davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Revival OF INTEREST
HOT WEATHER HAS BROUGHT OUT
THE WHEELMEN IN FORCE.
Some Combinations of Curyes-The
Mile RecOrd-SOme of the
June Matches.

with the fair weather which is in pros
pect for to-day this ought to be memoir
able Sunday with wheelmen. The wheeling
fever, that has always taken such strong
hold on the riders of Indianapolis, seems
to have just now started for the season.
During the last few Sundays there have been
small party runs to neghboring points of
interest, but it required an event like the
Memorial day races to bring out the full in
terest in wheeling matters. This interest is
felt on all sides. The retail stores, which
had been almost deserted until this week.
have taken on a fresher and buster appear
ance and it is now evident that they are
visited by people intent on buying machines.
In fact, the retailers report a noticeable
picking up in trade during the last week.
In connection with this it is noticeable that
buyers are not seeking the cheap grades of
wheels. Dealers all over the city have found
that the demand there was for these wheels
is about They attribute it to two
causes In the first place they find that the
people of Indianapolis do not want the low
grade wheels ands second. those who We're
of the class who were willing to ride the
inferior grades came with the early spring
rush. The buyers now are mostly old wheel
riders or conservative persons who have
waited until the rush was over to be fitted
with new mounts.
The revival of wheeling interest Is notice
able in the number of runs that are being
organized for to-day The roads about In
dianapolis will doubtless be lined with rid
ers from daylight until dark. The Rambler
riders are going to Mooresville 1t is thought
there will be hundred riders in line when
the party leaves the store of B. koehring,
on South Pennsylvania street. at $50
o'clock. A run to Greenfield is also planned
by number of riders. This was a favorite
run last year, partly account of the ex-
cellent dinner that awaited the wheelmen
at the little village. There has been only
one organized run to Cartersburg Springs
this year, but many wheemen have made
the trip in pairs and half dozens To-day
the number will probably be large enough
to entitle the trip TO be called a run
Broad Ripple will, doubtless, be the OBJ
jective point of thousands of wheelmen. In
addition to having a. beautiful park, with
all kinds of outdoor sports and amusements,
this year there has been added to the park
q summer theater, which gives Sunday per-
formances.
The indianapolis L. A. w. Club is also
feeling the renewed interest in things wheel
ing. The membership is gradually crawling
UP to the three-hundred mark and recently
it took quite a squirt. The fact that old
members, who became delinquent in dues,
are coming to the front for reinstatement
is most pleasing to the officers and men,
bership
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
June Match Races.

The following is list of match races to
be run off during the remainder Of the
month of June:
baltimore, Cissac-Church, twenty miles,
paced.
11-Tortonto Ont, Edward TaylorToron-
to rider, to be arranged.
11-New York, Linton-Marshall Taylor,
twenty miles paced
11-New York, Hoyt-McDuffee, ten miles,
paced.
heats
1LRochester, N. Y, Edward Taylor-A. E.
ODell, fifteen miles, paced.
14-Baltimore, Moran-Le Compile, twenty
five miles, paced amateur.
15-Bridgeport, Conn.,, Coulter-Ka five
miles, unpaced
17-Boston, Marshall Taylor
thirty miles, paced.
1S-Buffalo, Edward Taylor-Ray Duer,
twenty miles, paced.
1S-New York, s-McDuffee. twenty
five miles, paced.
25-Boston, Elkes-Martin. fifty miles,
paced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
80 BOXES OF GOLD
Easy Mining for Pin Money.

To secure some desired information direct
from the people it is proposed to send a
trim little box containing five gold dollars
TO each of thirty persons who write the
most interesting description of their ex-
perience and observation on the following
topics:
How have you been affected by coffee
drinking?
Do you know any one who has been driven
away from Postum because it came to the
table weak and characterless at the first
trial?
Did you set such a person right regard
ing the easy way to make Postum clear,
black and with a crisp, pungent taste?
Have you ever discovered a better way
TO make it than to note the clock at the
time actual boiling commences mot when
pot is first put stove) and keep it boil
ing moderately for full fifteen minutes,
using two heaping teaspoonfuls for each cup
of beverage?
Give names and account of those YOU
know 10 have been cured or helped in health
by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use
OF the Food Coffee in its place.
Address your letter to the Postum Cereal
Company limited Battle Creek Mich,
writing your own name and address clearly
Decision will be made and the thirty lit
lie boxes of gold sent out on June 80 next.
Every friend of Postum is urged to write
and each letter will be held in high esteem
by the company as an evidence of such
friendship. while the little boxes of gold will
reach many modest writer whose plain
and sensible letter contains tho facts de-
sired. although tile sender may have but
snsss faith in winning At the time OF writ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
The Choir Invisible.

Oh, may join the choir invisible
OF those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their presence; live
In pulses stirred to generosity,
In deeds of daring recttude, in
Ofl miserable aims that end in self.
In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like
stars,
To vaster issues
SO to live in heaven
To make undying music in the world.
This is life to come
Which martyred men have made glorious
For us who strive to follow. May l reach
That purest heaven; be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony;
Enkindle generous ardor; feed pure love;
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty;
Be the sweet presence of a good difused,
And in diffusion intense.
So shall j join the choir invisible.
Whose music is the gadness of the world.
George Eliot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

cranks, and the resulting curve line would
be twenty feet long and fourteen inches
high. In relation to the ground the pedals
never go backward. but simply rise and fall.
Every time the cranks make a revolution
the pedals, by not revolving at ALL describe
circles about the pedal-pins. but in the OPP
move.
THE curves about the crank-hanger are
rather complicated and will be better under
stood by giancng at the illustration. The
heavy line is that described by the pedal
pin; the dotted lines are made by the sides
of the pedals, while the ellipse is the route
followed by the ankle-bone when the correct
ankle-motion is used. The knee travels in
an arc of a circle, of which the hip joint is
the center. A parabolic curve is the kind
a rider describes wher he applies his brake
too quickly on steep incline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Margaret Reid,s Success. Abroad.

New York Sun.
Margaret Reid, who is again singing. at
Covent Garden, London, was born in Ken
lucky, and is the wife of a young New York
lawyer. Miss Reid sang lest year at Covent
Garden with success and has appeared dur
ing the winter in the Riviera towns and in
Belgium, always with praise from critics
and with popular success. She is remem-
bered here at the Metropolitan Opera House
when she was suddenly called upon to sup
plant Marie Van Zandt in a performance of
Hamlet" and came out of the ordeal with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Notes of the stage.

Miss Anna Held is confined to her rooms
at the Hotel Martin with an attack of ma
larial fever. Her condition is not regarded
as serious.
'The Ragged Regiment" new play, by
Mr.. r. N. Stephens founded on an incident
of the present war, will be produced by
Messrs Mordaunt Blocks stock company.
at the Herald-square Theater, on June 20
Mrs Leslie Carter will spend her summer
vacation at the close of her London season
in 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" at Interlaken
and Lucerne, Switzerland. Her health is not
very good, having been run down very much
through her long and arduous season in
BelaSco'S great war play. She hopes to re-
cuperate thoroughly before returning TO
America to open her fall season in Mr.. Be
laScos new play.
possibilities.
Miss Maud Northam, California heiress,
who has been travelling with Nine. Nodes
ka and playing small parts in the Polish
actresses company, was secretly married in
Brooklyn on May II. Thomas M. Reilly,
treasurer of Modjeskas company is the
fortunate bridegroom. Mr.. Reilly Joined
ModjeSka's company just before it reached
Indianapolis last Thanksgiving week and IS
well known here.
A cablegram was received Thursday at the
New York Casino announcing that Mr.
Ian LAZY WAS no longer d In6InDST Oh the
Belle of New York company, now play
ing at the Shaftesbury Theater, in London.
According to the message. during the per-
Torrance on Tuesday night, Mr. Daily had
a quarrel with Miss Dupont. another mem
Der of the company, in which Mr.. George
Musgrove, the manager of the house, also
became involved. The result of the affair
was that Mr.. Musgrove demanded Mr..
Days immediate resignation. On Wednes-
day night Mr.. Harry Davenport played Mr.
Days part in the place.
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye is to star next season
in Charles O'Malley,'' a play by Mr.. Theo-
dore Burt Sayre, which he gave trial pro-
duction recently at Washington. Mr.. VIII
liam Harris announces that Mr.. Andrew
Mack will star next season in 'The Ragged
Earl" play by Messrs. Ernest Lacy and
Joseph Humphreys. The most sensational
scene in both pieces is said to be practically
identical Mr.. Harris says it's just a case
of coincidence. Mr.. Sayre, however, asserts
that the idea is his, and his alone and he
adds that he proposes to take legal steps to
prevent its use by Mr.. Mack. And there you
are. A very pretty quarrel as it stands, and
one that seems to involve some interesting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
The Nile Record.

The following table shows the progress of
the mile record, starting with that made
by w. c. Jones from a standing start in
$780, and coming down to the record of J.
Platt-Betts, recently made in England. The
letter 50 after the time signifies stand
ing start" "f'' means flying start" and
r. means paced by running horse. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
THIS is WHAT HE is DOING IN IN
DIANAPOLIS

THIS is WHAT HE is DOING IN IN
DIANAPOLIS.
Mr.. William c. Heal, 43S East St Clair
street, indianapolis, Ind. says: For years
l had catarrh. l began using the MlInyon
treatment and was entirely cured. i also
suffered from rheumatism for twenty years
and was entirely cured of that disease by
using the MunyOn Rheumatism Cure.
MFs. Anna Newman, 1863 North illinois
street Indianapolis, Ind, says: THE Mum
yon Remedies brought me out of a long and
very severe attack of heart disease. They
restored my health, and L feel very CRATE
full for the wonderful cure which the Nun
yon treatment effected in my case.
dianapolis. Ind, says: Because of the good
results derived in my own case of dyspepsia
and nervous trouble l never expect to be
without the Munyon specifics in our house
Mrs. Jennie Ogden, 11S West Maryland
street, indianapolis, Ind, says: II had a
so obstinate that became alarmed and
feared consumption. One bottle of Mum
yon's Cough Cure cured me completely"
MunyOn guarantees that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma-
tfsm in d few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure 80
per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh no
matter how long standing: that his Head
ache Cure will cure any kind of headache
in d few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form of cold. and so
on through the entire list of his remedies.
If you need medical advice my doctors
are at your service free
Open all day and evening. Sunday 10
to r.
Majestic Building, Pennsylvania ana
-Vm.~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Broad Ripple-~Chimes of Normandy"


The Mackay Comic Opera Company has
proved to be a popular attraction at Broad
Ripple Theater and will remain at the park
another week. Beginning with the matinee
this afternoon, and continuing every night
curing the week, the ever-popular Chimes
of Normandy will be given. The opera is
filled with catchy music, and has always
been well received by the music-loving pub
lie. Miss Isabelle Sargent, who appeared
as Serena, the Pashas daughter, the past
week, will be seen at her best as Serpolette
Miss Nellie Wood will appear as Germaine,
and Mr.. John Hicks will impersonate the
great character of Gaspard, the mser. Wal
ter Thompson will appear as Grenicheux,
j. B. Fulton as Henri, Walter Bacon as
the Baill and John Williams as the Notary.
During the action of the opera a number of
first-class specialties will be given. Many
hundreds visiting the park last week saw
said Pasha," and the opera gave general
satisfaction A number of picnics will be
given at the park during the week. The
steamers Sunshine and Stella are becoming
very popular and are crowded nightly with
pleasure seekers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Pearl Buttons, 2-dOzen card, for......5c
Japanese Foldi lg Fans. ....................Sc
Turkey Red, Blue and White Floss, a
uoZeL sKsi I :...oc
Crochet Silk Cotton, plain and varie-
gated shades, a spool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
THE SUMMER THEATERS
HOOsIER MUSICAL PRODIGY COMING
TO FAIR BANK THIS WEEK.
Comic Opera Company at Broad RIP
pie Announces "The Chimes
of Normandy"

For the fourth week of the summer season
at the Fair Bank Vaudeville Theater pro-
gramme with several more than ordinary
attractive features is announced. The one
that will prove the most novel and enter
tanning perhaps, is the musical act of Miss
Gertrude Haynes, the petite Indiana girl
who first attracted attention during the
worlds fair by winning the organ contest
over large number of contestants. Miss
Haynes graduated while a slip of girl from
the Chicago Conservatory and soon after
went on the concert stage with the grand
orchestral organ which she won in the
worlds fair contest. This instrument which
is claimed to have cost 81 500, is supplied
with thirty-two musical devices, including
twelve banks of reeds, orchestra bells, GYM
balls, trianges, snare and bass drums and a
xylophone. Miss Hayness instrument is said
to be the only one of its kind ever manu-
featured and her performance is described
as very like that of entire orchestra. Miss
Haynes is also a trick performer, playing
with a cloth over the keys, with her eyes
bndfolded or with her hands behind her.
Miss Haynes gives her birthplace as Bour-
bon, Ind, village in Marshall county. She
is described as a Titian-Eaired girl, weigh
ing eighty pounds and built on the Anna
Held model. The bill for the week embraces
musical numbers mostly. Miss Edna Bas-
sett Marshall, a concert stage singer, will
give songs somewhat more pretentious than
those generally heard at open air theaters;
also, several new war songs The Monroe
sisters give varied act of songs and soft
shoe Dances Charles e. Grapevine, the
farce comedian of "Chimmy Fadden'' fame
is booked for a sketch in which the con-
tralto, Annie Chance, assists with songs.
The comedy hit is expected to be the Olym-
pic Quartet in songs and a black-face sketch
called Independent Colored Cadets" Fair
Bank will continue to give matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Curtains soc pair

Nottingham Curtains62 inches wide, 81 yards long,
designs price of these curtains just one-haf
81 curtain pair. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

ExRAORDNAY A1ik
19c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Ladies' Silk Belts leather lined, cut
steel ornaments ...............,..........1
Leather-lined Belts. jeweled buckles 80
Ladies extra size Leather Belts. 90
Ladies Black, Gilt and Silver Waist
Sets ......... ........................ 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Nottingham and Brussels effect-12 styles to
select from full width and length-over-
locked edges, white and ecru-this price in
cludes pole and fixtures. Every pair worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
June Clearance of Curtains

81 yards long, Sc inches wide, fancy
net centers, and value at One-Fifty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Majestic Building, Pennsylvania ana
Maryland Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08

TtiE ATTACKS on HUNES.

Seattle. March T. 1893.
To the Editor: There is no Improperly
in a taxpayer defending Mayor Humes
from the foul and unmanly attach of A
lot Of vile calumniators. for no man has
been 50 uuJustly charged and his words
and conduct twisted 10 suit their pur-
poses than has Judge Humes In this cam
paign. He has not suppressed vice in
territory twelve miles long by three miles
wide with his th!rty-six policemen Aside
from the personal and cowardly abuse OF
this oue-armed man. the above constitutes
the whole Of the charge. Who can 10 it
Did Mayor Wood do It? No vice was
more covered-that was ali. Bankrupts
BY the hundreds occurred under Mayor
Wood. One old soldier lost 500 his ALL
under that administration, in a skin game
under lock and key. with a crippled wife
left destitute The victims can be num-
bered by the hundreds, and the benef-
Ciaries or robbers. only by the dozen. To
such an extent did this robbery go. that
during Mayor Woods trip To san Fran
cisco one Of the principal gambling clubs
the skin games under cover. busted up
rObbing four-Nfths OF its members so their
dues could not be met. -dollar-a-yard
carpets sold for 81: si5 chairs sold for SIS:
sofas, etc, costing 50 each. sold for So:
the piano. upright. sold for song This
was In July last. individual bankruptcy
was the rule under Wood and prosperity
under Humes. The traducers of Judge
Humes are professed ministers OF the gos-
pei. In some instances. Is their plan for
CURLING vice and making men better a
failure7 Would you close the harbor be-
cause some men fall in and perish?
Keys 10 locked gambling dens under
Wood. cost the patrons 81 each. Think
OF ~ keys 30 one house at 81 each whore
one could enter. free from police control
ard ply their aVoCation. where men were
skinned and robbed % their money. II the
reverend gentleman % VINO denounced
Mayor !iumes last Friday night at the
Armory VIII come 10 ne ! viii give him
facts. something he evidently does not
know ard the editor OF this paper Il an
thorize1 . give hun my name for that
purpose. in Davis ana his Coufedsrste.q
regarded s. as dlshonorahle 20 remain il
convention and participate in the pro-
ceedrEs hence. thay Withdrew there
from st Charles tot- in Ista. IN Seattle
tre@caery srG dtsacror Is the preper
t5:uE. IL covered with the cloak OF re-
hgion. giving free license 90 abuse and
Eiyuper4clon. Il thls rsuc.oug
TAXPAYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08

The citizens VIII today be called upon
20 vote for several amendments 10 the
city charter. Their purpose has been
frequently explained. but whether they
are to be adopted or not is entirely a
matter q Judgment on the part OF the
individual The principles involved in
most II them are So clear that no argu-
mcnt would affect the result. with one
exception.
Il is proposed 10 amend the method
by which street improvements are TO
be made. The resolutions are rather
lengthy ana interest comparatively few.
II is matter Of considerable inlpor-
tancs "a those who viii need streets
graded IN front & their property IN she
future. and on their behalf We shall
take the liberty az urging the voter TO
vote eyes" I'm reference Il resolutions
Ms ia. Us. Ig7 ara -. Net only
ylu the property be benefited.
bat j., VIII De- AN iniueenent fer them 10
nave streets graded and So add So the
comfort and convenience Of AL citizens
For the Information q those who
have rot bad time 10 examine the other
amendments We may briefly state the.r
parp0rt- One s. SO provide that 70 in
crease K salary ar compeusl tica SHAH
T. made Within a period Of nine months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08

ing the next two years Of capable and
hustu~~x-Ilke usen. The candidates On
the ticket are all well known They
have teen before the public for many
years and Tot on. word Of reflection
can be cast upon their personal rscti-
sude
There is every indication that this
city Is roIng 10 increase enormously in
population within a few months. II
there IL any fear Of the city being in
the hands 81 incompetent men or I'M
der questionable influences. It win seri-
oasly cetract from our reputation
among those who VIII bring capital here
to build up industries
The skilled mechanic who wants 20
see activity In building Is deeply con-
eerned in having the news go abroad
that Seattle has gone Republican and
Is 20 be continued on q good, substan-
tiaI basis.
The storekeeper, the laborer. every
property-owner. and every man who
has been kept busy during the past few
months. Is interested in doing all ne
can to stilI further promote prosperity.
We are satisfied that every thought
ful voter who has had an opportunity
Of comparing the men at the head Of the
two tickets feels confidence in the cour-
age and the integrity Of the Repub-
leans who have been placed in nomi-
nation. Our appeal, at this last mo-
ment. is directed TO the voter who has
not yet had time TO determine which
way he shall vote.
To that man we have no hesitation
In assuring him that by voting the Re
publican ticket he viii secure not only
the advantages that have been prom
ised. but that every interest in Seattle
will be benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08
APRoPos OF CURRENT EVENTS.

The fusion ships cargo has listed badly.
- - >.
There are few converts but many mourn
ers tonight.
,. - -.
Prayer and drinks are a bad mixture for
a political campaign.
- - -.
What's the matter with the snipes; they
won't go into the bag?''
-. ~ ~
II the inspectors pass the boilers Of that
fusion ship they ought to be discharged.
-. p -
II the fusion route up Salt river is hard
one TO travel. the defeated can take near
cut"
-. - n.
The fusion boom is breaking up The
high waves of solid Repubucanism are
too much for the patched-up and illy-con-
structed raft.
-. ~ -.
II the Pops. would all go up Copper
river. instead of Salt river. after election.
what crowd OF joyful people would as
semble at the embarkation.
- - -
The sparkle OF the true stone was in
Humes head at the ArmoTy. The ex-Rev
Clark Davis saw that one. bat 1t was not
In the shirt front. The diamond. in true
eIoquenee. sometimes shines brightest in
wit ard sarcasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-08

DR. Temple appears 10 expect that. IL
Calderhead Is elected. the public VIII hold
him and his few associated ministers re-
sponsible. II CaldeFh5ad Is elected. and
the consequences are what the public has
abundan; reason to apprehend they will
he. Il Is altogether likely that DIR. Temples
contribution 70 that result VIII he remem-
bered. But the good doctor need not
worry. Cal1erhead VIII not be elected
Or. Temple il happily the shepherd OF a
fook that consuits It's own common sense
for guidance in temporal affairs.