davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-31

brown.
Jl5. H1RNE X Els
PENN AVENUE STORES.
NINE HUNDRED
WINTER WRAPS
WINTER WRAPS
WINTER WRAPS
TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK
IN OUR
CLOAK ROOM.
CLOAK ROOM.
Prices are very low and it will be
good investment. IS buys an excellent
Ulster or Newmarket; better ones as
SO; still better at SIS; the $50 ones are
elegant.
Several hundred Seal Plush Wraps
also, including Jackets, Coats, Mantles
and Newmarkets. Then come the
Colored Cloth Jackets, SIS $40, SIS So
sail reduced, and the most stylish
and finest Jackets shown.
Special values in Black Jackets ATS
o. THE CLOAK ROOM
Is the place this week. The first comers
will have the best choice.
Don't forget the 900 listers and New
markets.
The After Stock Taking Bargain
Tables are crowded every day.
JOS. H1RNE K els
PENN AVENUE STORES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-31
CHAUTAUQUA'S NEW HOTEL.


Work Begun on n 100000 Hostelry on
the Lake Front Yesterday.
A new S1OO, 900 hotel, to be known as the
"Sterlingworth Inn," will be erected at
Lake Chautauqua. The old Lakeview
House is to be torn down. and the new hotel
will be on that site. Ernest L. Frisbee,
formerly of the New Kent, will be the pro-
prietor of the new hostelry. Work was be-
gun yesterday. Right there will be a pair
of lakeside hotels not to be beaten in Amer
ica
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-31
GABLE WANTS DAMAGES,
According to the Charge, Sinclair Cleaned
Out the Barber Shop.

Out the Barber Shop.
John Gable claimed before Alderman
Porter yesterday that Joseph Sinclair beat
him, and then smashed the furniture, broke
the window panes and knocked down the
door in his barber shop. Sinclair was charged
with malicious mischief and assault and bat
terry. He gave bail for hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-31

Light Moires and FaiIles Only so Gents,
Make up beautifully for evening wear-this
silk sale makes fine dresses easy to get.
Jos. HORNE s. Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
A WOMAN'S LONG JOURNEY.
Ten Thousand Miles in Pursuit of Husband,
Who Is an Ex-Convict and Bigamist.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-A good looking young
woman from Australia arrived in Chicago
last night after a ten-thousand-nile jour-
ney in pursuit of married man who had
welded her under pretense that he was
single. The fellow is now in Jail. He
proved to be a noted American criminal.
julius Mailhouse, alias Julius M. House.
The Australian girl is Miss Elizabeth
Hackett, daughter of a well-to-do carriage
manufacturer in Melbourne. Not long
after serving term in Joliet prison, Mail
house went to Australia as a drummer for
q Chicago meat firm, leaving a wife in this
city. His meeting with sMiss Hackett, a
short but ardent courtship, marriage. q
weeks honeymoon, then a sudden business
call to Sydney preceded by the drummer
tells the Australian end of the story. Mail
house was next heard of in San Francisco,
in a letter telling Miss Hackett to expect
him by the next steamer. She did not wait
but took the first vessel for the United
States, investi eating en- route his record, of
which she had somehow got an inkling.
MailhOuse was at home with his first wife
last night when arrested. He had no notice
of what was coming until confronted at
police headquarters by the woman he sup
posed to be at the antipOdes. The ex-con-
vict's nerve dbd not desert him and he
laughingly attempted to embrace his pur-
suer. She repelled him with an uplifted
chair, and declared that she would remain
in Chicago and support herself till he was
again landed in the penitentiary at Joliet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

Mother and Three Sons Meet Death in Hor-
rible Form-Father Badly Burned.

BRADFORD. Pa, Oct. II. AT Dawes
switch, small village thirteen miles from
this place, the dwelling Of Patrick Daily
was burned and his wife and three sons,
aged thirteen. eleven and nine. respectively,
were roasted In the flames. At 6 o'clock
last night. while the Daily family we're at
supper, the father stepped to the cook
stove to turn off part of the gas. He unin-
tentionally shut the throttle tight and on
turning it on again the house was filled
with gas. An explosion followed, and in an
instant the entire house was in flames.
The three boys and the mother fell PROSTATE
ON the floor, overcome by the heat
and flames. Mr.. Daily rushed out of the
house to call assistance, but all his efforts
to save the unfortunate inmates were
futile. The house was consumed in a few
moments. The charred and blackened
bodies of the four victims presented sick
ening sight Mrs. Daily's limbs were
burned from her body. and her flesh was
cooked to the bone. The three sons were
not as horribly burned as the mother. but
their blackened bodies could not be- identi-
fed until placed side by side. The gas
pressure was very strong, the gas pipe run
ming direct from a neigbboring well to the
cooking stove. Mr.. Daily is severely but
not fatally burned about the head aud face
and is almost crazed with grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
MISSIONARIES IN COREA.
Letter from Mrs. Heron, Who Was Reported
Under Sentence of Death.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Traveller prints O
letter from Mrs. Hattie G.. Heron, of Ten
nessee, the missionary who was reported to
have been sentenced to death at Corea.
some time ago. Writing from Seoul. Corea.
under the date of Sept. 8, Mrs. Heron says
she has just recovered from long illness
She says the king would not do such q
thing as was charged against him. He is q
kind man. of great strength of character.
He and the queen have treated DR.. and
Mrs. Heron cordially and generously. They
will do all in their power to protect
the missionaries. The only danger is from
the ignorant and superstitious natives.
Hrs. Heron says that Dr.. Heron has person
ally treated about 5000 sick Coreans, who.
with their families. are very grateful, and
Mrs. Heron does not think violence will be
done her husband or herself. whatever may
happen to others. She recites several in
cidents showing their friendly relations
with the royal family. In conclusion she
says: But. in closing. let me say posi-
lively that DR.. Heron and / are not now
preaching or teaching Christianity, except
by example, which we earnestly pray may
be worthy of the name of Christian. The
laws of the land forbid it, and, through the
the American missionaries were absolutely
forbidden to teach religion. We long for
the time when our treaty shall be revised
and freedom of religion allowed. Until
that time we are doing all in our power to
gain the confidence and respect of the peO-
pie, with what success you may Judge from
my letter."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

Mississippi ColOred Men Duped by "a Swindler,
Who Sold Pension Papers at So Piece.

PURvIs, Miss, Oct. 11.-A. F. Matt. with
a string of aliases yard long, who has
been working" the pension racket" on
ignorant negroes in Jasper. Smith. Coving-
ton, Jones and Marion counties, has left
for parts unknown, after his nefarious
schemes came to light. Matt carried a
bundle of pension papers, and would take
each negro's address that wanted pen
sion, provided the applicant paid S.. Every
colored man that could manage to raise the
amount came forward with the money. and
some went so far as to sell their goods to
raise the cash. His operations extend
through a section we'll filled with negroes,
and the amount he secured was large. The
swindler was detected by some of the ne
groes showing their receipts to their white
neighbors, who saw through the scheme at
once. The news that Matt was an i'm
postor soon spread among his dupes, and
they are looking for him with ''razors in
their inside pockets" Matt claimed to
hail from Wisconsin, but he frequently re-
ceived letters from Maine. and it is thought
he was from the latter State. He is de-
scribed as man about forty years old,
dark moustache and about six feet tall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
SEVERE SENTENCES.

Directors of the Bankrupt Compton D'Es-
compte May Stay In Prison All Their Lives.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Attachments were is
sued in Paris yesterday against the proper
ty of nine of the directors of the bankrupt
Compton d'Escohpte, which was ruined
by the failure of the copper corner Six of
the responsible directors of the institution
are now imprisoned. having been convicted
of violating the banking law IN advancing
the funds of the bank as loans upon copper
certificates The directors and account
ants were sentenced to pay to the lIquida-
tors of the bank for the benefit of its credi-
tors the sum of f760, 900. and to stand com
mitted until the amount is paid. This
means life sentence TO most of those con-
victed. as they were themselves ruined by
the calamity their illegal action brought
upon the bank. Several of the directors
who are involved in the sentence took no
active part in the management of the insti-
tuition. and. though technically guilty with
the rest, really knew nothing of the reck-
lessness with which the money of the in
stitution was staked upon a gambling vent
ure. Efforts are being made to secure re-
lief for these men from the terms of the
sentence, and they will in all probability
be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE chairman
of the Republican State committee arrived
here yesterday. A fragment of his COM
mittee and other Republican leaders were
in session last night considering the with
drawal of General Chalmers and Judge
Frazee. If they reached any conclusion it
has not been promulgated. but it is said
that two propositions are under discussion,
one being to withdraw the whole ticket and
abandon the field, the other being TO take
down the balance Of the present ticket and
put up a new one entirely, unless it be the
was an open secret the night of the conven-
tion that after General Chalinerss nomina-
tion. the leaders lost control Of the conven-
tion and the ticket, as completed. was very
distasteful to the leaders as we'll as to
Chalmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Did Not Reply to Sherman.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Commercial
Gazette's Orrville. o., special reports a
large Democratic meeting. addressed by
Mr.. James E. Campbell. Democratic candi-
any special attempt by Mr.. Camp
bell to reply directly to the
speech of Senator Sherman at the same
place. it says, however. that Mr.. Campbell
devoted his speech to the tariff question. in
which he said it was not the tariff itself
that the Democratic party opposed, but the
thing the Democratic party opposed was
the glaring inequalities of the tariff as il
now exists. What the party aimed at was
q reform of the present tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
THREE NEW CRONIN SUSPECTS.
Mysterious Arrests of Which the Authorities
Are Unwilling to Talk.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Three new suspects
were arrested by the police this afternoon
for alleged completely in the murder of Dr..
Cronin. The greatest mystery prevails
around the Criminal Court building, where
the men are confined. and neither States
Attorney Longenecker, his assistants. nor
the police will say anything about the men
in custody. The first intimation of the i'm
portant proceedings were given by the
States attorney in Judge McConneps
courtroom at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when
Judge Longenecker ssked that court
to adjourn until tomorrow. He said that
he had important business regarding some
new developments of the case. and would
be busy. Judge Mcconnell granted the re-
quest.
Chief of Police Hubbard, Captain Schuet-
Ter, Judge Longenecker and attorneys
Mills and Ingham at once went to the
States attorneys Office. where they held q
long consultation behind closed doors.
Chief Hubbard and Captain Schuetler
finally came out. The former went into
the Jail. and had long talk with pris-
oner named Gilligan. Captain Schuetler
went away with some detectives. but soon
returned with two prisoners. and bailiff
came shortly after with third. Ali were
at once placed under arrest, and locked up
in the States attorneys and the bailiff7s
offices, and were watched by detectives as
double precaution. The men were taken
separately into Judge Longenecker's pri-
vate office, where, it is learned. q stenog-
rapher took down their statements. The
States attorney absolutely refuses to talk.
saying that he does not wish to spoil nis
case. and that no information win be al
lowed to get out until tomorrow.
At 11:30 p. NJ. seven men were in the
States attorneys Office. presumably under
going examination. At this hour Attorney
Mills came out. and to the score of waiting
reporters reiterated the statement made by
the States attorney that no information
whatever would be given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
SILVER BALANCE REDUCED.
Only e5,os6,171 I'm the Treasury Again
Which Certificates Can he Issued.

Only &5,os6,171 I'm the Treasury Against
Which Certificates Can BE Issued.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-A statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows
that the total amount of standard silver
dollars in the treasury. against which GER
tifcates may be issued is s., ,0s6.17l. OF the
total coinage of SS4l. .1s9, $50 silver dollars
there is in the treasury s2s2 $50 $685. against
which there is in circulation S2U. 73S. l62 of
certificates. The amount of standard dol
lars in circulation is s5s,s70sl7. and the
amount of silver certificates in the Treasury
is =. 5S2, 205. The gradual decrease of the
silver balance is being urged upon the adj
ministration as an argument In favor of an
increase in the coinage of silver dollars 10
the maximum limit of $4.0o0.000 q month
Under the present system the minimum
limit of So .000. 600 only ia coined.
IL was rumored that the Cabinet meet
ing to-day considered g proposition to in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Cable NOfaa.

Ex-King Milan. of Servia, arrived in Paris
yesterday. He was accompanied by suite
of four persons.
The Mexican government has sent two
shorthand reporters to Washington to
take down the deliberations of the Pan
American Congress.
The commission appointed to inquire into
the reports of Turkish atrocities on Chris
tians in Macedonia have found Moussa Bey
guilty on five charges of murder and out
rage. Sentence is deferred.
The bill to grant concession to colored
men who propose to colonize lands in Mex
leo has passed the lower house of Con-
,gress. It is said that 10000 negroes from
the United States will settle or these lands.
In the City of Mexico. Thursday night,
a man attempted to stab a woman, but in
stead killed child she was carrying. The
the mans hands and drove it through bis bis
heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
s''1Sa.l, Ireland, Cincinnati g 6. 1a,;;, BIG 4

OMAHA ~ HOURS; ST. PAUL. 20 HOURS.
Is the time made by the fast train of the Big 4
leaving Indianapolis li:l0 a IN. Wagner Pullman
sseeni5e cars narlor cars and compartment cars TO
Chicago Big and New York Central southwestern
limited Finest vestibule train in America, Wagner
palace sleeping cars and cafe dining cars Leave
indianapolis Union Station 245 p m. daily arrive
Grand Central station. New York city, 5:lO p. m;
Boston, 7.3O =. m. UnrIvaled equipment. quickest
time and best train service ever onered between In
dianapoIis and the East
ST Louis and return, Oct. Is, good to return ave
days. for only 50.
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for N Y. and Boston, lm 400 m. 'zoop m
Clevald and the East l0.S5
Cd Rapids and Moth 400 IN. 1i.So N
545 m. 7:05 IN
Arrive nom N. Y and Boston s10:D m scsfo m
Clevefd and the Last 555 IN.
Cd Rapids and North go q III, io0 m
2.45 m. 1910 m
CINCINNATI DfvIsIok
DEPART 1856 m 6Ab am lo:soam 'sA5 m
Arrive io.ss m .ii:osss sm 4:5spm sASpm
s10:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvrsIoS-suEDAY rRANA
Depart------------.- &3:55 s2:45 D m BOO m
Arrive -s11s00 m 1910 N. s1c:5O p IN
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for ST Louis and Kan Cy sliA6 N. s1l0S m
4. HAute and MAftoon s7:2s IN 400 IN
Arrive from 81 Louis and X. Cy- s3:f6 IN, s2:8 m
Il. H'te and Matfoon i03S IN, s6:2o m
CHICAGO DIVISION
Deparf--.-. 1;1o m -ll;l0am 6:16p m sll:l0 N
Arrive $50 q 10:3o N s2;36 m 6:l0 m
1 sQatys II. MARTIN y. ~ a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

who were sent to protect the auctloneer in
an attempt to distrain. The auctioneer
had been driven off three times while max
ing similar attempts, and when 1t became
known that he proposed again to enter the
farms; Tar assisted by the oalliffs and the rec
sticks, assembled and made q desperate at
tack upon the distinguished party. The
rector fought nobly in defense of his rights.
and, with heavy club, which he welded
with great dexterity, he felled four of bis
flock to the earth. The bailiffs, however,
showed less grit, and fed with the auction
eer from the field, SO that the enterprising
rector was forced to yield. He now de-
clares that he might as well turn pirate
out and out as attempt to collect the tithes
due him from the stubborn Welsh farmers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
YTr WYO OODO and everything I'm Surgical
Instruments and Appliances.
WM. H. ARMSTRONG d
hII, =, CO.'S Surgical Instrument
u Ia " oOAo House, 02 South Illinois Sc.
Poi.oned the bloodhound.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 11.-Henry Poin-
dexter and Marion Mcbride. convicts in
the Eddyville penitentiary. escaped last
evening by scaling the outside prison wall;
pursuit was commenced with trained blood
hounds. The dogs took the trail at once.
and it was thought the convicts would be
overhauled, but soon one of the best dogs
was found dying. Poison had evidently
been dropped by the convicts and the dog
picked it up. The animals death checked
pursuit for some time, and it is now thought
the convicts will escape for good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

Jones had been conducting himself in a
very disorderly manner. When the
train officials called on Nc
Dewitt to sarrest him. McDev-
employ of the railroad company, attempted
to arrest the negro. Jones refused to yield,
and. drawing pistol, shot McDevitt in
the side, infiicting q severe flesh wound:
He then fired at McDevitt's boy. The ball
took effect in the right breast, penetrating
the lung. The wound is considered fatal.
Jones then fled. and made his escape. 1t is
thought the lad cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Fatal FAN ON q Picket Fence.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Judge Robert
Raley. of the Common Pleas Court. of Car
rolltOn, o.. while picking apples yesterday
afternoon. fell from the tree, a distance of
fifteen feet. and alighted on the top of a
fractured, one of them being driven into
his lungs He died from the effects of his
injuries last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

WAYcRoss. Ca. Oct. 11.-William Gray,
q track-hand on the Florida a. Western
road, was taken from the train at Jessup
by a posse of citizens, yesterday, and
lynched. While passing that place on
Wednesday he had some words with q citi-
zen, and assthe train pulled out he threw q
stone, which struck by-stander. A posse
waited for his arrival. and taking him off
the train made short work of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Queer Stories from Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-THE newspaper
Ell Mundi says that the monster pumps
that are used in draining the City of Mex
leo bring up many arms and legs of chill
dren.
A story is current on the streets that in
excavating on the site of an old building
here trunk containing 100000 in gold
was uDearthed by workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

The issue for Sunday, Oct. 13, will consist of
Twelve Pages, and will contain, among
other good things. the following:


AN INCIDENT OF THE REBELLION.-Ths is an
interesting account of the arrest of Alexander H.
Stephens and the escape of Robert Toombs, at the
close of the Great Rebellion, in May, 1865. 1t is
reliable account Of these events, and is from the
pen of the late Captain Exum Saint, of New
Castle, Ind.
A GALAXY OF NOVEL OPINIONS-Beng crisp,
terse letters from Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Louise
Chandler Moulton, Fanny Davenport, Mrs. Frank
Leslie Kate Field, Mrs. Custer, and other we'll
known women, telling what they would do if they
ARE OUR WOMEN DECEITFUL?-Mau Howe treats
this topic in her way, and reaches conclusions
favorable to the sex Of which she is member.
SITES FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.-Bill Nye takes
lively interest in the great project, and secures
the views of the Tramp Fraternity in relation thereto
Also, Religious Information, Fashion Notes, Labor
News, Social Gossip Theatrical News and, in fact, all the
news of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 11.-At q conven-
tion of the coke workers and miners of the
Connellsvllle region at Scottdale, Pa. reso-
lutions were adopted. to-day, pledging the
Illinois and Indiana striking miners all the
material aid in their power. and recon-
district take the necessary steps to collect
from the members % cents every two weeks
TO support the strikers until they are VIC
fori0ua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Bishop of London
presided, tonight, at a crowded meeting in
st. James Hall, in support of the efforts of
the County Councils to purify the music
halls. Letters Of sympathy in the move
ment were read from Cardinal Manning
Archdeacon Farrar. the chief Rabbi of this
tbs R;sh aIa Ot1eTs M R were maqs
Rev. Mr.. Price. Rev. Mr.. Hughes. and 9th
ers. A resolution. in accordance with the
objects of the meeting, was passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A Welsh Rector Who Welded a Club I'm
Trying tn Collect Tithes from His Flock.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE rector of Gwaenys-
gon, in Wales. is q man of more than or
binary energy and enterprise. In an at
tempt to collect the tithes due him, and
which the people are not disposed to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Proclamation Against the National LIE

~@OOxsSKI6t1Oh tfHC ANUS1OUuH A<C0B uCs
sued o proclamation against the National
League in the Tipperary and three ad-
joining parishes, including the parish in
which che Smith Barry estate is situated.
Another proclamation imposes various re-
strictions on the importation of arms and
munitions into Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
ElOoda in France

PARIS, Oct. u.-Disastrous floods prevail
in the department of the Jura. A number
of bridges have been carried away by the
high water. Ions le Saulnier, the capital
Of the department. is inundated. and q
number of villages are surrounded by
water. The military are actively engaged
In saving life and property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12
Miners Declare for Eight Hours, Work.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 1.-THE national con-
ference of miners to-day declared in favor
of working day of eight hours, the rule
to go into operation on the 1st of January
next. The miners throughout Great Britain
have taken ballot on the question, and it
has been decided TO go on strike if the de-
mand is not granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 11.-To-night q
colored porter on q Pullman sleeper, named
VIM. Jones, shot Thomas McDevitt and the
little fifteen-year-old son Of tho latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-12

IMPURITIES of the blood often cause great an
noyance at this season; Hoods Sareaparilla pur1-
hcs the blood and cures oil such affections.