davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Photographed the Mudho1es.

The l.. A. w. members residing in Ambia,
Ind, employed a forceful and somewhat
novel method for bringing the muddy
streets of their town more wildly to the at
tention of the public. While the league
members are sorry to have it known that
they are residents of a town that has no
more pride than is indicated by the streets
of Ambia, they feel as though something
must be done to set the people thinking on
the subject of better streets and roads.
A short time ago the league members hao
a photograph of Ambia's main street taken
The league repairman stationed some decoy
ducks and geese in the pools of water stand
ing in the street and gunners on both sides
of the street were laying for good shot
Other league members were fishing from
the walk at the side of the street such ;l,
signs as Keep off the Grass" Danger!
mo Fishing Allowedr etc, were conspicu--
ously displayed. The picture was intended
to make an impression upon the minds OF
the members of the Town Board, and al
though the proposition to have the street
paved was not agreed to by property own
ers it is believed that the efforts OF the
wheelmen will result in an improved condl-
ton of streets and roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
AWARDED TO DEPUTY
FIRST PLACE GIVEN HTsA IN THE
MEMORIAL-DAY ROAD RACE.
Track Association Accepts Amphithe-
ters-PIan of Ambia WheeImen.

The dispute over the result Of the Me-
mortal day road race has been settled by
Referee Foltz in favor Of Harry Deputy.
Deputy finished first. but there was pro-
test entered on the ground that he had been
paced considerable distance by tandem.
The other riders in the race were inclined to
make fight of it. and urged that a full
investigation be made. This was done yes
terday by Mr.. Foltz, with the result that
first place is given to Deputy.
Deputy admitted that tandem had been
driven ahead of him for a short distance,
but argued that it was not benefit to him,
and did not help him to win the race. When
he reached the L. E. & w. track he says
there was tandem at the side of the road,
and that two. men mounted it and rode
alongside of him as far as Fairs saloon at
the crossing of the Monon Railroad. He
said that at one time the men were in front
Of him, and really impeded him. Most of
the way, however, the tandem was in the
middle of the road. and he was riding on
the side path.
Mr.. Gray, one of the men who rode the
tandem. said that he and his partner had
been at the Business Mems Driving Park
when the race started, and that they con-
ceived an idea that they might win some
money by riding out piece, seeing who was
ahead in the race and coming back and bet
ting on him. He said they did come back
down Central avenue to the park and try
to make some bets that Deputy or Schofeld
would win. The tandem riders agreed with
Deputy that they had not paced him.
Schotield, second place winner, was close
behind Deputy when the tandem went with
them, and if Deputy profted by the alleged
pace he also protited, for he was accepting
Deputy's pace. 1t would have been neces-
sary to have disqualified both If Deputy had
been disqualified. But Mr.. FoltZ thought
the evidence did not show any advantage
gained by either man in the race through
the tandem. There was certainly no coll
fusion, as the tandem riders scarcely knew
Deputy, and had no interest in him. Fur
Their, it was found that the little advantage
that might have been gained could not pos
sibly have changed the result of the race,
for Deputy would have won it anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
rode Henley Gordon, winner of second
time prize, is q Waverley rider.

rode Henley. Gordon, winner of second
Tune prize, is q Waverley rider.
Mare Thompson's annual ordinary run will
occur this month, probably the third Sum
Herbert w. Foltz. of this city, win referee
the match race between Bald and Lehr at
st. Louis June IL.
Laird SeiberIing, salesman for the Peoria
Rubber and Manufacturing Company was
In the city yesterday.
Rain prevented the Memorial day meet at
Terre Haute Monday and the sanction has
been transferred to June Is.
Sam Murbarger is training hard and ex-
poets to be good track man by the time
the state meet is held, July f. 10
For ordinary all-around bicycle riding
shoes with very light soles. should be
but not for general cycling on the roads A
shoe with a good, stout sole is wanted
where the rider is often called upon to hop
OFF his wheel and walk. This hint is as good
Tor women as for men.
the mysterious electric triplet, Of which
so many different yarns have been circu-
lated, has arrived in New York. The wheel
VIII be used for pacing time trials in this
country, and it will not be used for pacing
In actual races. The triplet is of French
make, and stories of the remarkable time
this side at regular intervals.
The cyclists of the German army compare
Iavorably with those of any other army in
the world They have used the wheel In
military tactics for a long time, and know
how to make the best use of it. At recent
maneuVers one thousand cyclists were pit
TED against similar number of soldiers
mounted on horses. The cyclists proved to
De superior as scouts and in patrol and dis
patch duty.
The bicycle corps of the Northwestern
Military Academy, Highland Park ILL.,, has
oHered its services to the government for
military work. This is the same corps that
made the widely-dscussed trip from Chica-
go to Washington last summer. r. P.
DaVldSon, major l. n. G., and commander
Of the corps, says: II believe this is the
first corps to offer, and am sure there is
no better equipped corps in the country.
might furthermore add, they are all L. A.
w. members. They are all trained to care
Tor their wheels, are good marksmen, ex-
perienced riders, and you may depend that
they will do their part to introduce the
wheel into active military work should oc-
casion demand =,
One of Tom Lintons admirers, who has
been watching the crack English riders
practice work at the Charles River Park
track, Cambridge, says that he rode thirty
and two minutes, doing some of the miles
In 1:45. He is to meet Jimmy Michael this
year, and expects to give the little Welsh
man the best race of his life. Linton states
that he has not yet exerted himself in any
OF his trials, and as his pace teams are,
without exception, as near perfect as any
that have ever done this class of work in
the bicycle game, they being composed of
most OF the fastest riders in the country he
feels confident of winning any contest he
may enter. 1t is not likely that Linton and
Michael will meet until late in the season,
neither of them desiring to be defeated early
in the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

The city police have warrants for the ar
rest of Harry Church, Harry Warner and
Carl Krauel which will be served in case the
men are not convicted in the United States
Court. They are charged with robbing
Thomas J. Sloan, a grocer at $50 Walcott
street. One night last winter Mr.. Sloan was
closing his store, when a masked man placed
pistol against his head and held him while
another man entered the store and COM
PEELED Mrs. Sloan to surrender a bag of sill
yer money, amounting to $45. 1t was pay
day at the Panhandle shop, and large
number of bills had been paid during the
day. Mrs Sloan had just counted the re-
ceiptS and had a big bundle of paper money
in another package. This she tossed back
of a barrel and it escaped the robbers
When Church and Warner were arrested
and locked up in the Marion county JAIL
charged with fobbing the Lebanon post
office, the police thought they answered the
description of the men who robbed Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan were summoned to the
Jail and picked them out from among thirty
prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
of property and that a mortgage held by
the plaintiffs be declared lien.
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
James C. Mcconnell VS.. Martha z. 9th
ems; contract. On trial by jury.
Harry Mag VS.. Robert P. Brown ct al;
Improvement lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
George E. Dissler VS. c., H. G. D. Railroad
Company; damage. On trial by jury.
Millard F. Hart VS.. Citizens Street-ratl:
road Company; damage. Dismissed and
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
May Rayburn VS.. William F. Seeley's Es-
tate Allowed by agreement for SIS and
costs VS.. estate.
Hanna-Clemens Paper Company VS.. Has
selman Printing Company; on account. Sub
mitted to court and evidence heard.
Charles Barrett and Frank Campbell VS..
James F. Quigley; habeas corpus. Finding
for petitioners Petitioners discharged.
Judgment VS.. respondent Quigley for costs
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. Milton E. Jack
son; forgery. Tried by court Defendant
twenty years old. Cause taken under advise
ment.
The State of Indiana VS. John Walters:
doing liquor business without license. On
trial by court
The State of Indiana VS.. John Jackson;
Jackson. Committed to Reform School.
New Suits Filed.
Amelia B. Mansur ct al. VS.. Conrad Jen-
nings ct al; suit on notes and mortgages.
Superior Court Room 3.
Charles II. Loyett VS.. William Thorn; suit
on account, Superior Court, Room 2
Indianapolis Savings and Investment
Company VS.. Jacob Carter ct al; mortgage.
Superior Court. Room l.
Eva Martin VS.. Robert J. Martin; suit for
divorce Superior Court. Room 2.
Ely Cummins VS.. Ida +. cummins; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room g.
Deering Harvester Company VS.. Martha
Z. Landers suit on note. Circuit Court
Edwin G. Farmer VS.. Louise Raosch ct
perior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF q certified copy OF a decree TO me
directed from the clerk OF the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No SAIL,
wherein Indiana Society for Savings is plaintiff
and Thomas j. Stockdell eft al. defendants,
requiring me TO make the sums of money in said
decree provided and in manner and form as there
IN provided for in said decree, with interest and
costs. viii expose at public sale to the highest
bidder,
WEDNESDAY. THE ed DAY OF JUNE 1895
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ and 4
O'Clock p m of said day, at the door of the
courthouse Of Marion county, Indiana. the rents
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years
81 the following real estate in Marion county,
Indiana:
Beginning at a point thirty 500 feet south of the
northwest corner OF lot numbered twenty-one CID
IN Hanna's heirs addition to the city OF Indian
SfsSiis. Marion county, State of Indiana, accord
ing 10 the plat thereof recorded in plat book No.
3. az Page 70. in the recorders Office of said
county, ana thence south along the west line of
said let numbered twenty-o CID thirty 600 feet.
thence east seventy-two CID feet to the east line
said lot thirty (sO feet TO point In said east
line thirty 600 -eet south OF tue northeast corner
OF said lot; thence west seventy-two G2) feet to
the place Of beginning
IL such rents and profits will not sell for SUIT
dcient sum to satisfy said Decree with interest
and costs, I will, at the same time and place,
expose 10 public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate, or much thereof may be sufficient
20 discharge said decree. said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraiseuent
Saws THOMAS p. SHUFELTON,
June ], 1895. Sheriff OF Marion County
Carson 4 Thompson, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
R,aicuIou. C1ub,s Quarters.

The new quarters Of the Ridiculous Club
are located on the second floor of the Cy-
clorama building on West Market street
They consist Of two rooms, one of which
overlooks Market street through a large
window which occupies the entire south
wall of the room. This room is elegantly
furnished, but there are still enough of the
old Ridiculous Club furnishings, pictures,
bric-a-brac, etc., to remind one of the old
place on Court street. The walls, the rugs,
the couches and all the draperies are orien-
tai in style, giving a most pleasing effect:
James llison is to be 1.-The whole thing" OF
the club during the quarter beginning to-
day. Under the agreement of organization
and existence (the club is not Incorporated
and has no constitution or bylaws, one
man acts as president, secretary, treasurer
custodian and general utility man for a term
of three months and these duties fall to
the lot of all the memberssin rotation. The
officer is dignified by the title of the whole
thing" The club win keep open house dur
ing the week of the national meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariana Wine Does to Soothe,
Strengthen and Sustain the
System.

| Vim Mariani (Mariad wine) is recon-
mended as tonic by the medical profession
all over the world. 1t has received written
recommendations from more than 5000
American physicians.
Mariani Wine soothes. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces the body and
brain. 1t gives strength: therefore may it
be described as the conqueror OF disease and
the promoter of health and longevity.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
malaria, fever and ague and all miasmatic
fevers. 1t promptly dispels chills. abates
malarial fever and gives a sense OF buoy
ancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine is furthermore of especial
bility. Muscular Relaxation, Mental and
Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Over
work or Overstrain, Insomnia, Headache,
Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Ema-
citation and Consumption. Il builds up the
vital forces and is a powerful rejuvenator
1t gives strength to the nervous system,
f1rmness and elasticity to the muscles and
jures none.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to
the most delicate stomachs. In the cases of
pale, puny. sickly children it is invariably
used with great benefit
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariani Wine works wonders.
Mariani Wine is sold by all Druggists. Try
it and you will find that it will well sustain
it's reputation. One word of caution, how
ever-let no representation or explanation
induce you to accept substitute. Just as
good" usually leads to disappointment
To every one writing to Mariani & Co., 81
West 18th street, New York city, will be
sent, free, an interesting little book con-
tanning portraits and autographs of EN-
perors, Expresses, princes, cardinals, arch
bishops and other distinguished personages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Edwin G. Farmer has brought suit against
Louise and Albert Raasch and Nora Giblin
to have an alleged fraudulent real-estate
transfer declared void The plaintiff AYERS
that in October, 1897, he recovered a judg-
ment for S274.67 against Louise and Albert
Raasch He AYERS that in August prior to
his securing this judgment the Raasches
transferred by warranty deed certain prop
erty in Spann & Co.'S second Woodlawn
addition to Nora Giblin and that in March,
1898 the latter transferred the property
back to Albert Raasch, taking mortgage
purporting to secure three $500 notes. The
plaintiff AYERS that these transfers We're
made without consideration and for the
purpose Of delaying and hindering the claim
of the plaintiff and he asks that they be
set aside and declared void as against his
claim,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Won by CASTOR Rivierre for the Third
Consecutive Term.

Won by CASTOR Rivierre for the Third
Consecutive Term.
CASTOR Rivierre, the grand old man" OF
the French cycling world, who figured
prominently In the six-day race in Madison
square Garden last December, was the CEN
trail figure in the Bordeaux-Paris road race
this year. For the third consecutive time
he won this, the greatest bicycle road race
in the world The course from Bordeaux to
Paris covers sol kilometers, or between 366
and 1857 miles 1t is begun in the evening of
one day and finished the afternoon of the
next. The leading professional road riders
of Europe take part The victor wins. be-
sides the cash prize, a reputation second to
none. An elaborate system of checking
stations at short intervals prevents fraud.
At each station the contestants must dis
mount and sign their names in a book.
Though they can be paced by leg or motor
machines, they are prohibited from receiv-
ing any help in the way of pushing pull
ing at any stage of the race. This year the
pacing was all Of the automobile kind and
Rivierre had a formidable array of ma
chimes stationed all along the route A rep
etition of the great contest of last year, be-
tween Rivierre and Cordang, was looked for
days before the race 1t was then believed
that C1arin, the winner of the biggest three
French road races the past year, was the
most dangerous competitor of Rivierre. So
The race was run in a pelting rain from
start to finish. The start was made at
D. m at Bordeaux, Saturday. May IA. There
were fourteen starters: Rivierre Foureau,
Rousset, Tapghe, Garin, Taquet, Berth,
Habert, Jules Majot, Robi, Penichaud, Du-
COM Monachon and Creste. RiVierre took
the lead and held it to the end
Punctures occurred by the score. the au-
tomobles suffering as much In this respect
as the bicycles Rivierre is thirty-seven
years old Garin is only trif1e more than
twenty. The prize won by Rivierre was
5000 francs, which, with manufacturers boz
muses., made his winnings nearly a thou
and dollars,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
RniIdinr Permits.

Lew Nieolai, repairs. 70 South Noble street, $50
c. /. Trusler, uwelng. 1908 Newman street,
s1.5oo.
William H. ~2iker frame residence, ShriveI
and Twenty-first streets, S1,100.
Elsie +. Hancock cottage, Broadway, near
Twenty-second street. 81 BOO
f. c. Koehon. repairs, 1907 Union street. $780,
Edward Griffith, porch AZ North Gale street.
SIS.
r. r. Blodau, repairs, 41s North Senate avenue,
$2o0.
w. p Myer. repairs, % East South street, $500.
jackson Landers, porch, 12l0 North Pennsyl-
vania street $500.
Gale Mccarty. frame house. Calhoun street.
east of Shelby street, SITS.
Harry Sample, frame cottage. Waverly street.
Brentwood, $4T5.
Patrick Moran. frame house, l5l Bright street.
$780,
Joseph w. Sewage frame house, New Jersey
street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets,
s., 500.
Joseph w. Sewage frame house. New Jersey
street. between Twentieth and Twenty-fir
streets, So 500.
Edward i. selvage. frame house, New Jersey
street, 3d. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Disnute Of OH PeonIe.

Judge Baker yesterday granted temper
airy restraining order in the suit Of Gilbert
L. Watson against Marcus Bettman. David
Bettman. E. w. Bloomingdale and Mamie
Mann, executrix of the estate of Meyer H.
Bernheimer. that the defendants should not
sell or remove from Indiana any OF the
property of the firm of Bettman, Watson
& Bernheimer, dealers in oil. oil lands and
implements for oil well drilling. and ar-
pointed Watson custodian of the property
until the case could be tried and Watson's
plea for an injunction and a receiver de-
termined on, which trial was set for June
a. Watson lives in West Virginia and the
other parties concerned in New York. Wat
son. who filed his suit yesterday, alleges
that the defendants induced him to agree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

WASHINGTON. May 81 = The Senators
fell on Daniels in the sixth inning for six
hits and cinched the game. Attendance. 600.
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington 20 o o 2 5 0 1 IS II
st. Louis .....2 ] O. L l 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Dineen, weighing and Farrell
Daniels, Esper and Clements. Earned runs
Washington, 5; ST. Louis, 3. Stolen bases
Harley (2), Holmes. Two-base hits-Crooks
Hall, Wagner Three-base hits - Holmes,
Farrell. Double play Crooks TO Cross.
First base on balls-Of weighing, L; off
Dineen, 2; off Daniels, 2; off Esper, g Hit
by pitched ball-Holmes Struck out-By
Dineen, 2: by Esper, 1. Passed balls-Clem-
ents, 2. Left on MISREPRESENTATION, z; ST.
Louis, TO- Time-215 Umpires-Wood and
SWartWood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
New Mark for Long-Distance Riders.

BALTIMORE. May 3L-Henry Smith set
a new mark for long-distancs bicycle riders
to-day In his twenty-four hour paced race
with Robert French, at Electric Park,
which ended at s o'clock Ahis evening, he
covered 409A miles. All track records above
sixty miles were broken. Smith was off his
wheel during the day three hours and eight
cen minutes, making his actual riding time
twenty hours and forty-two minutes.
French collided during the night with a
pacemaker and ruptured some of the liga-
ments of his stomach. He remained in the
race. however, but his injuries precluded
anything like fast time. He covered 2S715
miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
court Briefs.

Julia E. Perkins, administrative of the
estate of William H. Perkins, has, with the
authority of the court sold her husbands
stock in the E. c. Atkins Company, amount
ing to $42 ,1OO to the other stockholders.
it's par value.
The Union Trust Company has sold the
assets of the White River Sand Company
to the Consolidated Coal and Lime Com
pany for $3.50. The property includes sand
barges, dredges and boats along White
river.
administrator of the estate of VergH III.
Johnson. Bond, 5000
HerVey Bates was appointed guardian OF
Emily Eichorn. Bond $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Suits for Divorce.

In the Superior Court yesterday Ely Cum
minis brought suit for divorce from Ida E.
Cumnins The plaintiff says his wife has
been known to feign illness and cause him
to lose much valuable time. He says he
would be called from his work by telephone
message, some one announcing that his wife
was i'll. Arriving home he would probably
find the woman was only pretending He
saws Mrs Cummins is too lazy to keep her
house clean and neglects their child.
Plaintiff asks the custodysof the child.
Ina Martin brings suit for divorce from
Robert J. Martin. who. she says, has mis-
treated her. On Dec. %, 1897, she AYERS, he
knocked her down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Innings Pitched-PhillipS, 4; Hawley, 5.
Base Hits-On Phillips, 10; off Hawley, 8
Two-base Hits-Hogriever, Deadly. Gilier
o.
Three base Hits-Motz, Flynn, Burke.
Sacrifice Hits-BuIke, Spies.
Stolen Bases-McFarland, Deadly
Double play-Shugart, Glenalvin and
Glasscock-
Paul, z.
Struck out-By Phillips, l; by Hawley. Q
Bases on BaIls-on Hawley. /; off Frick-
en-, 4.
Passed Ball-Lynch.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire--Cantillon.
Attendance-1,0 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

At Springfield r. H e.
Springfield "A 0 0 8 0 LIS IS s
GRID Rapids 4 s. o 0 l 2 0 Oh IL 8
Batteries-Dolan and Graffius; Alereck
Durrett and Cote.
At Youngstown r. H E.
Youngstown q o 1 0 "a Z /
Mansfield .....0 0 0 OIL 5 5
Batteries-Slagle and Patterson; Ely, Belt
and Law.
At Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton ........o 0 4 0 0 0 0 OF
Toledo .........0 o 0 8 0 0--6 IL 8
Batteries-Brown and Byers; Gilks and
Arthur
AT New Castle R.HE
New Castle 20 81 II /
Batteries-C. Smith and Barckley; Allo-
way and Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Louisville .....1 90 0 o 800 Oh s.
Philadelphia q 20 0 50 3


NEW YORK, May 31-In a pitchers bat
tie Doheny had the better end of 1t until
the last two innings, when the C1evelands
hit him hard enough to win the game. At
tendance, $500. Score:
r. HE
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 2-3 8 0
Batteries - Doheny and Warner; Young
ana thinner Earned run--Cleveland. Stolen
base-Wallace. Two-base hit-Burkett. Sac
rifce disclaimer, Young. Base on balls
Off Doheny l. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, 2. Struck out = By Doheny, 4; by
Young A. Left on bases-New York, 4;
Cleveland, 8. Time-1:50. Umpires-Emslie
and Andrews