davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
TO DO s OF
FOR IT IS

The low prices in various departments simply
whem the people, We have been busy the past
weeks that extra amount of help necessary order do
justice all patrons We have front bar
gains upon bargains Mems Suits 81 and S. price
marked several lines Of mems good everyday suits that
worth 81 and S. Then again, give you for So and 81
Splendid Cashmere Business Suits various patterns On the
next may be different lots of Extra Fine Business
Suits varying price from So that guarantee saving
on of per They simply immense We also have
fourth and fifth Elegant Dress Suits prices
ranging from IS 12 that will please the most fasdous. At
SIS and $40 show you the choice OF the market We
defy the best merchant taor fit better than do
Some people will wonder why 1t simply this: When suit
Sold the of the buyer TAKEN and the suit will be
altered necessary that when he leaves the house he will
say "Wel can't get better fit from the best merchant
tailor We also call attention great and welseected
stock of Overcoats At give you Doublebeasted Cas-
smere Ovecoa that good value So At give
you Splendid Brown Chncha Doubebeasted Overcoat that
we'll worth st. Blue Black and Brown Chinchia Ovecoas
&c. in heavy and medium weights At $8 $40 and $I2
show you elegant line either in Cashmere Chnchia
all shades and weights Chidrens Ovecoa o8c few
prices in Pants Department At 81 give you good
Worsed Pants At $3.50, $3.50, $275 and So give you
choice of Figured Cashmere Pants that worth per
than ask for them Better grades equally low prices
See what bargains may be had in Gents Furnishing De-
parment Linen bosom and bands soc Unlaundried
Shirt with excellent quality of muslin Perect6ttng Dress
Shirts laundred 75c that sold all the city for $
and they The handsomes line of Coored Dress
Shirts the State in prices ranging from soc to $75. Boys
Cooed Shirts from 4oc up We have placed sale seventy
five dozen fancy front White Meno Undersrts and Drawers
that worth 75cwe have them for 49, Sevenyhve dozen
Cancels Hair Gin fancy stpes Underhts and Drawers, also
worth $780, have them tor 47c Aso several lines of Gray
Mixed and Fancy 47c. Atwood Red Underwear soc. Good
medcated Atwood Underwear 75c. Splendid otan Gloves
soc and 75c Dogskn Gloves soc and 75c wened plain
and top English Castor Goatskn Buck in plain and oil
and Hogskn Gloves remarkably low prices. Sik-end
Suspenders 25c Fine line Wooden Halhose Thousands
Of other articles that of space prevents mentioning Be
and call early Monday and take advantage of the low
prices for this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

and with how many bushes she met the gaze Of
her lady friend, and of other observers who
stood near by smiling at her blunder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Ayers Sarssparila. Its record of forty years
is one Of constant triumph over diseases OF the
blood
, 1886-01-22

The house occupied an hour or more in
consideration of the rules which had been
reported by the committe, and a few
amendments were adopted.
The rules and joint rules as amended
were referred to the committee on print
ing.
A communication being received from
the council regarding the joint resolution
creating additional officers, asking the
house to reccde from its amendment
which created the office of assistant ser
geant-at-arms, the char appointed Mes
sers. Seaton, Tompkins and Towne as
members of a committee on conference.
The house then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. when the
bills given above will probably come up
for discussion.
Several matters were in part considered
yesterday, and certain subjects of interest
were under discussion formally and in
formally.
In the council a question arose in the
forenoon as TO what should be the exact
wording of the enacting clause of a joint
resolution, and President Blake was called
upon for a ruling in the matter, and an
nounced that he would make one in the
afternoon. During the afternoon session
the president announced to the council
his views of the matter, and that was
that in all resolutions, etc, which have to
be approved by the governor, the word
ing of the enacting or resolving clause the
provision Of the statute which must gov
ern until repealed or changed, must be
strictly followed, which in the case of a
joint resolution would be: BE it resolved
by the council and house of representa-
tives of the ninth Legislative assembly,
etc. - without regard to the fact that il
might have originated in the house.
Mr.. Wright, who did not coincide with
this view, wanted to test the question a,
to whether the council would sustain this
ruling, and for this purpose moved thaI
the ruling of the president be sustained.
Mr.. Ford contended that the motor
was out of order, and the chair held Il
that view.
Mr.. Ford then moved that an appea
be taken from the ruling of the president
Mr.. Daley ~seconding the motion.
Mr.. Wright then explained his view a
to how the motion should be put.
The question was then put, and by
unanimous vote the ruling of Presiden
Blake was sustained.
Tho disagreement that has ariseI
between the two houses over the addition
al officer, joint resolution will probabl.
be satisfactorily settled to-day.
The speaker of the house gave order
early yesterday morning that there shout
be no smoking allowed in the hall of til
house Of representatives, whether tn
house is in session or not.
, 1886-01-22
THE MAN
To be Tried for Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses,

Mention was made Yesterday morning
in The LEADER of the party who sue
cecdcd in obtaining several small sums OF
money from women and Others in the
western portion Of the city. He, as was
then stated, was arrested and locked up
until something a little more definite could
be a~scertained regarding his doings. All
the information desired was obtained and
yesterday a complaint was made against
him for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from a Mrs. Wilson, who lives at
the west end. The fellow is a stranger in
the city and has assumed several aliases,
but when arraigned yesterday he gave his
name as Lewis X. Campbell. An invest
igation disclosed the fact that in some of
the instances mentioned yesterday he rep
resented himself TO be a cattleman, and
hat he had several hundred head of stock
on a ranch not far from the city. Not
being ready for trial yesterday, his case
was put over until > O'Clock this after
noon, at which time it will be heard before
Judge Lee.
There have been several cases some
thing like this in the city of late, and it is
supposed hat there exists in our midst n
regular organized gang of these fellows
who are imposing in a small way upon the
unsuspecting.
, 1886-01-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
Adoption of Rules by the House Of
Representatives.
The Two Houses Disagree Over the
Question of Additional Officers.

Both houses of the legislature convened
at the usual honr yesterday morning and
proceeded to turn their attention to mat
ters which in the main related to getting
both branches in trim for work.
Council
The council was called to order at 10 a.
M, President Blake in the chair. The
president announced the following stand
ing joint committees;
Printing, No. l6-Grant and Cashin.
Yellowstone Park-Ford and Daley.
An offer from c. +. Annett, of the
Telephone company, to put in free a tele-
phone for the use OF the council, was re-
specially declined.
The house bill to amend the charter of
Cheyenne was referred. Subsequently it
was reported layorably.
The resolutions of thanks to Governor
Warren and Secretary Morgan were re-
ferred- Favorable reports were soon
made.
The resolution for the relief of the Almy
sufferers was referred also. A recess was
then taken until go p. m.
In the afternoon the resolution creating
additional employees of the Legislature was
read, and, upon Mr.. Ford's motion, the
house was requested to withdraw its
amendments.
A communication was received from the
house asking what correction was desired
in regard to house resolution No. 3. The
chief clerk was instructed to enlighten the
honorable house on the subject.
Messrs. Grant, Deloney and Ford were
named as a committee to confer with the
house committee on the disagreements re
garding additional employees.
The council then adjourned until 10
o'clock this forenoon.
, 1886-01-22
A FRESH YOUNG MAN.
SO Fresh, the salt Sea Would not Hurt
Him.

ut would be refreshing if the Cheyenne
LEADER would change its local head lines.
1t may save in composition to keep them
standing for six months, but they get stale
after perusal for a time or so. "-Ldrdniie
boomerang.
1t Is very refreshing to read the fore
going from the Boomerang. The local
editor Of the above paper must feel very
much annoyed to find THE LEADER us
ing two head lines appropriated by him
while on this paper. Probably he wants
to use them in the sheet for which he now
clips. If his stock is exhausted, let his
mind be relieved. Copies of the same,
clipped by himself from Eastern ex-
changes, will be forwarded on receipt of a
stamped envelope.
, 1886-01-22
THE NJ. Il.
Numerous attendance and an Interest,"
Ing Programme.

The Methodist church was filed to its
utmost capacity last evening, the occasion
being the NJ. Il. lyceum exercises, which
are held on Thursday night of each week.
Rev. d. L. RAIDER, the president of the
society, occupied the chair and Miss
Mamie Nowlan, secretary, was at her post
of duty. The exercises of the evening
opened with prayer by Rev. d. L. RAIDER
and singing by n select choir. Next
came a reading by Miss Goldsmith of q
fine selection from one of the leading au-
thors, and this was followed by a duet
and a reading from one of Capt. Jack
Crawford's productions. w. p. Carroll,
who was on the programme for an original
poem, explained that he had not had time
to prepare one, but recited his Custer
and the Three Hundred" Next came a
song by little Miss RAIDER, which closed
the first part of the programme.
A recess of ten minutes was then taken,
after which the spelling contest was en-
tered upon. Judge Fisher and Prof.
Stanton were chosen as the referees. Miss
Lizzie Bruner and Miss Rishel were the
two lady contestants, and each of these
chose others, old and young, from the au
dience until there were two lines of spoilers
stretched the whole length Of the church,
when the spelling began, the words being
pronounced and given out by Mrs. A. +.
Reed. The spelling contest was very ex-
citing and intei esting, and much interest
was manifested in the result, which was
creditablc to all concerned.
, 1886-01-22
PEOPLE YoU KNOW
Cheyennese at Home ana Others Who
are Abroad.

William DoIan has gone back to hi
ranch.
Sheriff Craig returned from the East
last evening.
Hank Thompson has returned from a
trip to the Chug.
Mrs. S. w. Downey, of Laramie City,
has been stopping in Cheyenne for a few
days.
Editor McSheedy, Of the Rocky Noun
tain Ceh, is in town on business connect
ed with his excellent paper.
Mayor Reel, who has been very i'll for
some weeks, is now much better and will
be around again in a few days.
Miss Jessie Forsman, of Prairie CITY,
ILL.,, arrived in this city last evening on a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. Frank Lyons.
Uncle John Phillips, of Bear creek, is
in the city, and brings a good report of
range stock in his part of the territory.
p. LARGELY, Morristown, N. j.; j. II.
Hogan, Columbus, Mex; Q. G. Shutter,
Rawlins, and j. II. Breedlove, of Omaha,
are at the Pacific.
Charley Cobb, Of Fort Fetterman, is at
the Inter Ocean. Mr.. G. says three new
houses are being built on the new town
site, three miles east of Fetterman.
w. Benns and wife, Ogden; j. Mack,
Salt Lake; j. Jackson, Kansas; c. +.
McSheeby, and Mrs. II. Libby, of Dem
yer, are stopping at the Metropolitan.
b. +. Fowler, the county attorney of
Crook county, who is a former resident of
this city, has stopped over in Cheyenne
on his way back from a visit to the
East.
John Mccormick, johnson county; w.
p. Slime, Cottonwood; G. w. Shane, II.
Spath, Mrs. Mcpherson, l.. Il. Libolt
and w. T. Elliott, of Chicago, are regis
tered At the Inter Ocean.
VIM. c. Wilson, jr., +. L. Harper,
Laramie; Geo. B. Stern, Thos. Riley,
Omaha; G. A. Manning, j. NJ. Gross, II.
b. Mcdonald, Fort Collins; W. f. Lyon,
+. M. Riley, Horseshoe; and p. p. Cole,
of Chicago, at Fishers.
, 1886-01-22
THE SUIT.
The Prospect That the Parties Sought
TO be E%njoined VIII Resist.

To-day the parties sought to be enjoined
from the issuing payment OF the Tom
Patterson warrant are required to make
m appearance in some manner if they
propose to resist the application for a
perpetual injunction. In other words,
to day is answer day although as the
matter now stands, or will stand in case
they appear, there will be no argument
upon the application until Jan. 30. City
Clerk Richards yesterday stated that 80
far as he was'concerned, a resistance would
be made, and that to-day his attorney in
response to the direction contained in the
temporary restraining order, would make
an appearance in the case and file a de-
murrer to the bill now on file. Mayor
Reel, who is named in the order, and
who is virtually, and in fact an actual
party, will doubtless make an appearance
also, but in what way is not stated, but
probably by way of a demurrer also.
Whether Judge Bergman is to take any
steps toward a defence is not known. In
fact, he, as the case stands, is n mere passen-
ger, as the temporary restraining order
prevents the issuance and delivery of the
warrant, and of course it cannot be paid
by him until it has been issued, delivered,
and presented for payment.
, 1886-01-22

The people of Crook county are moving
in the matter of building a court house at
Sundance, the county seat of that county.
In order to build it will be necessary for
the county to issue bonds, and an act of
the Legislature will have to be passed au-
thorizing the county to do this. Steps
have already been taken to have a bill in
PRODUCED in the house of representatives
for this purpose. Parties who reside in
Crook county and who are interested arc
in Cheyenne looking after the matter.
, 1886-01-22

1t is stated on good authority that the
prospects at the Silver Crown mines have
been so good of late, and so certain are
those who ought to know about such
things, that the mines are destined to
prove very valuable and rich, that certain
home capitalists have decided to put in a
large smelter not far from the King Da-
vid lode, and will commence operations
as soon as practicable.
, 1886-01-22

The Liverpool cattle market ruled
higher for American beeves last week than
for some time past.
Preside county ranchmen say they
have been offered $l7.5 a head all round
for yearlings delivered in Cheyenne next
spring.
Geo. II. Goddard, of the Valley Ma
tional bank, st. Louis, recently disposed
of his ranch on the Pecos, and 5000
head of cattle to John fl. Simpson, OF
Dallas, Tex, the purchase amounting to
a quarter OF a million.
, 1886-01-22

As viii be seen elsewhere in this issue
the firm of Gray 4 Pearse, druggists,
have dissolved by mutual consent and in
its stead a new firm, to be known as Pearse
& McGll, and composed of the former
member OF the firm and c. b. McGill,
has been formed to continue the drug busi-
paag
, 1886-01-22

| have opened a new clothing store on
Eddy street, north of Fishers hotel, and
shall carry II full line of clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots, shoes, hats and car all
Of which | offer cheap for cash. Give
me a call and convince yourself.
LOUIS LOEB.
, 1886-01-22

The enterprising firm of NJ. J. Mcnamara
Il Co, Denver, will send any article in
their store regardless of value. This firm
believes in opening each season with Il
fresh stock, even If money is lost in clos
ing out old stock. Persons wanting dry
goods, ladies' or gents furnishing goods,
blankets, quilts, etc, 6r oish, should
send in their orders. Samples sent free
, 1886-01-22

An alarm of fire was sounded again
through the city yesterday morning short
ly before 7 O'Clock. The department
turned out promptly, but fortunately their
services were not needed, for the only fire
that could be discovered was the fame and
smoke hat issued from one Of the chin
neys at the Star restaurant on Sixteenth
street, and this little fire iend demonstra-
ton was soon over with.
, 1886-01-22

For RENT. Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick & Whitcomb's store, cheap.
Inquire over store or at our office.
Cowhick x Whitcomb.
, 1886-01-22

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. g..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-01-22
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block

One hundred eases Of rlarut wine lnr
sale, 1913 per case. at Masters.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1886-01-22

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEoHNER's
, 1886-01-22

The house of representatives got liter
ally smoked out yesterday afternoon and
had TO adjourn before the usual hour ar
rived. On account of the prevalence of
the very high wind yesterday, the two
stoves in the hall of the house did very
bad service and got to smoking most
vigorously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06
BETrgR LATE rHAN .YegEn

on the night Of the S0th OF December,
1885, a nulatto woman named Mollie
Smith was foully murdered while asleep
In ner room on one Of the principal resi-
dence streets Of Austin. All the clrcu m,
stances attending the taking of oi the
poor victim were Of the most atrocioas
character. She was knocked in the
head with an AK, and her nude
and CORY corpse was discovered
early the next morning in the back yard,
where the Gend who killed her had dragged
her, perhaps while still in the agonies
Of death. To this day the perpetrator Is
unknown. Not many weeks had gone
by before smother woman was slain, she
too, poor negro serving girl. The sec.
ond murder was a repetition Of all the di.
abolical features OF the lrst. An.
other and another followed, until
the whole country stood aghast in
horror at the bloody deeds enacted at the
Texas capital. Before the expiration OF
the year just ended eight women were
butehered Ia this same city-all after the
same inhuman fashion that marked the
first. Scores Of arrests were made, but
in 10 instance were there any direct
proofs Of guilt TO fasten the crime on any
OF the parties accused.
Besides the murders number Of
women We're assaulted aud several badly
hurt The methods Of the Villain or
villains were marked by monotony and
mystery monotonoas because always
done ~ the dead Of night. always In the
same way, and always directed against
femalesi mysterious because it seemed
Impossible 70 ind out, or catch
the demons In their awful crimes
Of the eight women thus
made way with, the first siz were Of African
blood; the other two were white women.
whose recent assassinatlons are stlli fresh |
n the memories Of THE GAzErrK's read.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06

ess. Their fste seemed 70 40 horrors
upsa horrors, Until the kituation reached
point which Language could srAscely
portray. Could the guilty wretch hsve
been soand, nosel the sherIfs n TIE STATE
could have kept an infatuated people
tom reading him LIMB from limb, or
surning him ~ he stake. The deyili-o
ingenuity Or lack ssat hsd 50 long bsf9ed
81 Efforts kt dctectiop. stood Ike az im-
psssa,le guif between the populace ard
TIE fsrenge they 20 eagerly fhifsted %
take. WHAT could BE- donsf How was
tie reign II terror eyer 70 be teruiastsds
Would the wretehes never b. csughis
Psa5e gatherings were quickly bed,
aud thstaer Cooked al Austin, Al AMI
mated with one idea, al moved BY .
common impulse. Thousands u dollars
were freely subscrib- and reward Of
5000 for TIE arrest o. any Of the mur-
derers vas offered. Money was no OBJ
jeet The wives and danghters Of the
citizens must be projected At any cost
There was q break 10 the mon0topy At
last. The color line had been over
!esped. 10 longer were ignorant and
Iowly black women the only victims. I'M
punity tad lent ooidness and the dwell
iBgs Of the whites were no longer sale.
IrGeed, It was time 70 DO something. To
speak truth, while the people Of Austin
were horriaed at tins killing Of the
servants, they did not realize bow bad
the state Of Affairs was until
two uuiortunates Of TIE superior
race we're added 20 the list. They
seemed to forget ihst murder Is 10 less
heinous because Of race OF condition.
s'It's all among the niggers" was heard
far TOO frequently. Of course al were
not thus indifferent. But il can not be
doubted that II the same determined and
repressiye measures had been adopted st
the outset fewer q these dlsgrEceful
occurrences would have stained the fair
fame Of Austin and the state. Had this
been done both Mrs. Hancock and Mrs.
Phillips might now be living. There was
a most culpAble and inexcHsab.e delay Of
the right sort Of action, which none can
see half so clearly now a. the very people
whose seeming negligence and indiaer-
encs had 30 little TO DO in the continua-
tion o5 a carnival 81 crime almost unprec
sdented ia modern times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-06
WHITRWRGGHT.
Chance for Rire-Hop- building Prospects
business Notes.

Chance for MISUNDERSTANDING Prospect.
business Notes.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
WHiTEwmGHT, TEX, Jan. 4,-Yester.
day evening ABOUT 6 O'Clock, lust after the
sexton had built Gre at the N. Il. church.
he discovered defect in the fiue, and
found that the building was on IRE. He
gave the alarm, aud large crowd was
soon collected at the scene, and the fire
was exlinguished before much damage
WAS done.
Friday night the Southern hotel gave a
New Years supper But the Young
folks were not satisfied with rations
alone, and persuaded the landlord to give
a ball last night, which was largely
attended. In connection Herewith a
supper was served.
our postofiice has new clerk.
Meadows Patterson have placed the
material on the ground for new grocery
building, 25x60. They propose to lead
In their business.
The material wherewith to print a
newspaper has been received by Mr..
L. MeCsmpbell, and be says the first
Issue viii be on the 9TH inst.
Several large business houses are 10 be
constructed on MAN street Immediately;
among Others large agricultural house,
and an opera-house, which will be 25x8O.
and nicely furnished.
Eighteen car loads OF cattle were
shipped from this point last Friday.
The sale Of town lots is picking up.
ABOUT 500 lots win be sold this spring.
last spring the sale was 265.
Inc schools reopened to-day after va
cation Of two weeks.
pit chowning OF Vernon, formerly OF
this place, telegraphed the sad news Sat
nrday night Of the death Of bis little SON.
ne brought him here for inteIment yes
Msssrs, Moore and p. Moody OF
Blossom Prairie returned home SATURDAY
after spending several days here with