davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-25
UnaerervedIy Lauehed At.

The u%ntbinking are prone to make
game Of nervousness. Yet this is a very
real and serious affection. the harassing
symptoms of which are rendered all the
more poignant by ridicule. The stomach
is usually responsible for these symptoms
its weakness and disorder finding a re-
lex in the brain, which is the headauar-
tiers Of the nervous system. As a nerve
tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that
not one can be pointed out so effective as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In renew
ing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key
note of recovery of strength and quletude
by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in
quiet sleep, abnormal constituencies to I'M
expected noises-all these modify and
ultimately disappear as the system gains
strength from the great tonic Dyspepsia,
~billiousness. rheumatism, constipation and
kidney complaints are subdued by the
Bitters.
, 1889-01-25
S!JACOBS OH,
For Bruises and Burns.

BEST Results. East Providenes. r. l.. June. SIS.
while In the employ Of the BArstov Stove o.,
spilled your ST. Jacobs oil 10 many bad burns of
The nouldsrr and always with best rssuits.
dEo. W. HORTON.
Ladder FELL. GAiveston, rsrAs, June rs, 1855,
fal nom ladder, bruised And rprAinsd my foot
and wrist suffered i've days: va. cured By st
Jacobs OIL JOSHUA wYrErH.
Luck. Detroit, Mich, Jun. 0 1sss
Pitching ball sprAinsd and bruised my arm: i've
LouTs RUSH.
At DRuGGIsrs AND DEALERS.
the CHARLES A. v0GElER CO., Baltimore. Nd
, 1889-01-25
sheriff sale.
Territory OF WYOMING, | ,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
Hubert Il. Teschemacher

C'tNA VT IAhhshhllbs
Hubert II. Tcschemacher
VS..
Edward =. Roberts, Jessie r. Roberts
and John Hess.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the district
court OF the first judicial district in the
above entitled case on the Sth day of
January, 1889, and to me directed as
sheriff of Laramie county, | have levied
upon and will on Saturday, the 23d day
OF February, 1889, at the hour of /
o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front
door of the court house in Cheyenne,
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following real estate in Lara.
ME county, in the territory of Wyoming,
to wit: Lot No. I, in block 800, as said
lot and block is laid down in the plat of
the city of Cheyenne on file in the office
of the county clerk and ex oficio register
of deeds for Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne, Jan. IT, 1899.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff OF Laramie county.
, 1889-01-25
JNo. y. CARROLL - Editor
NOW THEY LOOKED TO HIM.

MAX " REL, the angllclzed French
writer who visited this country last year
and among other things said the United
States had sixty millions of people, mostly
colonies, has written a book on his visit.
AS to the appearance OF the people he
has this to say: The American men are
generally thin. Their faces glow with in
t%elligence and energy, and in this mainly
consists their handsomeness. l do not
think it can be possible to see anywhere
a finer assemblage of men than that which
meets at the Century club of New York
every first Saturday Of the month. 1t is
not male beauty such as the Greeks por.
trayed it, but a manly beauty 10 all its in
tellectual force. The hate often abund
ant, is ~neglige. sometimes even almost
disordered looking; the dress displays
taste and care, without aiming at ele-
gance; the face is pale and serious, but
lights up with an amiable smile; you d.
vine that resolution and gentleness live in
harmony in the American character.
The features are bony, the forehead
straight, the nose sharp, and often pinched
looking in its thinness. At times one
seems to recognize in the faces something
OF the Indian type; the temples lndented,
the cheek bones prominent, the eyes
small Keen ana deep set Inc well bred
American is to my mind n happy combi-
nation oil the frenchman and the Eng
1.l-- Ii - IN. n Il
llshman' having less stiffness than the
latter' ana more simplicity than the
FORMER
As ior the women l do not hesitate to
say mat IN the East IN New ork espe-
eiAiy, they might perfectly wei be taken
LOT french women IL Is the same type
tue Same gait inc same VlVacity' the same
petuIanco' the anne amplitude oil proper
ions
Inc beauty oil the American women
IKE that OF the men, Is due much more To
tue animation oil inc lace than to form or
ooi'r,he' ine average oil good looks Is
very nigh inueed' 1 10 not remember to
nave seen one hopeiessly pam woman
uur'hS my SIX months ramble through
Tue s'atcS'
Ame''oan women generaiiY enjoy that
second youtn whlcn nature oestoWs also on
humocrs Oh rrehcq women AT ~ they
pnoon out INTO a more majestic beauty
ine eyes retain their nre and lustre' the
sam noeS not wrinkle' the hahds' neck
anu arms remain nrn ana "hite' IL Is
''ue tnat III America mar turns gray
carry Out 70 lar from uetractlng from
'r' woman. > onarms' II gives ner an air
""u 10 o''on pos''''eiy an
Ir
h'0"nS ues0enu from inc
o' "Un'h nave not ihneriteu
@ ~ oi'hcr ,neir
,oe men nan'S, vi ,neir rect l nave
Sc" II manifest u'ue hanus
'ne "ori' N'niS not an
have 1t to be that Chicago women have
, 1889-01-25
New ReaI E-tatc Omee.

Whitley. Gill & Co. have opened a new
real estate office at l7l4 Ferguson street,
adjoining the new LEADER office. They
are new prepared to do 4 general real
estate business. Call and see them.
, 1889-01-25

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His+or-
, 1889-01-25

of price. DR.. HUMPHREYS, MANUAL, GA pages)
richly bound In cloth aud gold, mailed free.
MedicineC Co. 100 Fulton St. N Y.
, 1889-01-25

1e largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Gqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-01-25

Fresh lot of Finnan Haddie just II
ceived at r. S. Johnston x Bros.
, 1889-01-25

To buy, sell or rent real estate, 90 to
Mayne Il hall. 1920, Ferguson street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
MUST FURNISH TO ALL.
The Chicago Board of Trade Cannot Make Tx
ceptions in Furnishing Quotations

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Board of Trade
received pretty hard rap, this morning,
by the decision of Judges Horton. Tuley
and Collins. sitting en- banc. on the motion
of the boards attorney to dissolve the pre-
liminary injunction to prevent the board
from withholding its quotations from the
bucket shops. The Judges, in their de-
cisiOn, deny the motion to dissolve the in
junction, on the ground that the market
quotations are of such Importance to the
public that they should be considered pub
lie property, and that. if the injunction
were dissolved, the tendency would be to
create monopoly of the big board.
Each of the three judges delivered asepa-
rate opinion, based upon the particular
case before him, but the cases were all
alike in the points involved. and the con-
clusiOns reached by the judges were the
same, to-wit: That. while the board con-
tinues to furnish quotations to any one, it
nnst furnish them to every one willing to
pay for them.
When the judges had finished their pro-
nouncements. Judge Smith, attorney for
the Board of Trade, arose and moved for
modification of the injunction. He was not
sure what the board would now do. IU
might open the t100d-gates and let all have
the quotations. or it might determine to
quit the business altogether. He wanted
the injunction to read SO that the board
would be at liberty to do either AS it was,
Of all.
Judge Tuley consulted briefly with his
colleagues, and announced that it would
be time enough to decide that when the
board had made up it's mind to what it was
going to do. He himself thought it ques-
tion, and a serious question, too, whether
the board cOuld cut off the public from the
news of the market quotations altogether.
He thought it possible that news gatherers
might compel the board to admit them to
get the news.
Subsequently the directors of the Board
of Trade met to deliberate OIL the problem
of what to do next; but, after long ses-
sioD, adjourned without deciding on any
plan of action. The matter will come up
as the regular meeting on Tuesday next.
The bucket-shop men are pleased, of
course. and assert the utmost confidence in
their ability to force the board to furnish
them The nuOtatiOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06

White Citizens of Charleston May Hold Meet
ing to Denounce the Acquittal of Mellow.

CHARLESTON, July 5.-W. A. Simmons,
who has been clerk of the City Council for
ten years, has raised a storm about his head
which threatens to swamp him. He went
to Atlanta and was interviewed by re-
porter. to whom he said the best citizens of
Charleston were satisfied with the justice of
the Mellow verdict. There are about 30, 900
white people in Charleston, and most of
them consider themselves among ''the best
citizens" A considerable portion of them
are also of the opinion that the Mellow ver-
dict is an outrage upon the law and justice.
and that the jury was picked expressly for
the purpose of acQuitting.
a good many of the aldermen of Charles
ton are of this opinion, and it is probable
that the services of new clerk will be
needed shortly. There is talk here of get
ting up public meeting for the purpose of
denouncing the verdict, and it is known
that several prominent Protestant clergy
men have already expressed their desire to
speak at the meeting. In the meantime.
Mellow has evidently forgotten his little
indiscretion. He goes out ON the streets.
and occasionally receives the beams and
smiles of his lady friends. The negroes
serenaded him last night. but a policeman
came up and dispersed the band, they not
having a permit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
THE SITUATION AT JOENSTOWN.
Still Recovering Dead BOdies-Distributin
Relief-An Old Story Retold.

JoHNsTOwN, Pa, July 5.-This has been
rather quiet day. The workmen are still
tugging away at their endless task. and the
hot weather is beginning to tell on the sur
roundings The stencil in places is becom-
ing unbearable. BY the liberal application
of disinfectants however. the air is kept
remarkably pure. Six more dead bodies
were taken to the morgue to-day. They
were all unacceptable. Four Of them
were females and one child; the other a
man, supposed to be James Young. The
bodies that are found now are in horrible
condition, and undertaken Henderson sug-
gested to-day that 1t would be better to
crcmate the dead as they are found now
rather than to bury them.
The board of inquiry here has about COM
pleted its work. and O report will be pre-
pared and presented to the commission at
its sitting at Cresson, next Tuesday. The
work of the board will comprise data upon
which basis for distribution of the relief
fund can be made. The report will also
embrace a specific recommendation provid-
ing for the immediate distribution OF $780,
600 in an equitable manner.
The Johnstown Democrat issued its first
paper since the flood to-day. In addition
to a complete list of the dead mp to this
date, the paper contains interesting infor-
1udtiOH IcldtiiB tO Iuc hOOus hcSdluIuS
the mooted question whether a warning
had been given of the reservoir breaking,
this statement is made: shortly after
noon the following dispatch was received
at the Pennsylvania railroad tower, and
was telephoned over to town, ccmmunica-
tion by way of the Lincoln bridge having
been cut off:
Reports from Conemaugh lake, via South Fork.
at 1910, say the water is running over the dam
and the dam may give way at any moment.
Notify the people of Johnstown at once to be
prepared for the worst.
"This was signed Operator but as re-
ports of the dam breaking were always cur
rent when we had high water, people had
become used to such talk, and were not
easily alarmed. At any rate, it was the ex-
perience of those who made an effort to
warn the people that the matter was
treated with Indifference. A second mes
sage was received at 2:44, which said that
the dam vas breaking and the warning
was circulated OH few of the streets but
the people had no time nor the opportunity
then to get out. As TO the part the stone
bridge played in the disaster. arguments
are presented to show that the bridge was
instrumental in saving at least five thou
sand liyeSo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
HAD BUT ONE SKIN.
Death from Bleeding at the Nose of Chicago
Young Man Who Had No Outer Cuticle.

CHICAGO, July 5.-William Crawford, the
son of the well-known tug captain of that
name, died this afternoon. He bled to
death at the nose. but had lost so much
blood previously that the hemorrhage from
the nose was not great. Young Crawford,
who was but twenty-five years of age, was
peculiarly afflicted He had but one skin,
which is to say that he had no outer skin
at all. The veins stood out all over his
body in the plainest manner possible. From
the time he was six years of age young
Crawford had been subject to bleeding
spells, which were liable to break out 1T
any time. and in any part of his body. He
lost vast quantities of blood in this way.
and was afraid to take any sort of exercise
at all, for fear of starting the bleeding
afresh. For the past two weeks the young
man had been confined to his bed, being
too weak to sit mp. even, and this morning
bleeding at the nose having set In he soon
passed away. Physicians were sent for
from various cities in the East, but they
could do nothing for him. A new skin
could not be grated on, and it was but n
question of short time until the patient
would bleed TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
A Short Stay at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 5.-The Dispatch
entered the harbor at $3.50 p. NJ. There was
a presidential salute from Fort Adams. and
the lighthouse bell was rung. The party
was landed at the torpedo statisn. The
President was interested in the operations
at the station, and himself exploded sew
eral torpedoes. The Stiletto then conveyed
the party to the United States training sta
ton. The training ship was inspected,
the battalion of naval apprentices was re-
viewed and the station inspected. The
apprentice boys climbed the rigging and
gave three cheers the party left on the
StilettO for the city. The party was driven
at once to the State-house, where President
Harrison. Secretary Tracy and Governor
Ladd held u public reception. They shook
hands with 1,5OO people. An incident of
the reception was the presentation of a
baby rescued from the Johnstown flood,
who was kissed by all of the receiving
party. The party was escorted by the
Newport Artillery to Governor Ladd's cot
tage for dinner, and about midnight left
on the Dispatch. AS the Dispatch left the
harbor torpedo was exploded, and the
harbor was Illuminated by an electric
search-light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fair weather.
OH, NO..

The price of summer suits is not going
up Indeed, the tendency will rather be
down. 1t isn't one-price clothing house
that cuts tprices for) bait. and then when
there is mo fish" raises prices again-that
makes a several-price clothing house. THE
WHEN isn't one of them. You won't find
a suit here for s12 one day that next day
will cost you SIG. When we put prices
down they stay down. And we are doing
it every day. We have bargain counter
where every day odd pants and coats and
broken lots of suits go-and as the season
advances they go in increasing numbers.
There you may get $40 suit for S12 SIS
for 81 or sand no string to them. They
never go back from the bargain counter to
the shelves, from the cut-prico to the old
one. 1t will pay you to visit our bargain
counter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
MRS. HARRISON AT DEER PARK.

How and with Whom She VIII Pass the Sum-
mer--The Cottage Surroundings.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The President is
not expected to return to Washington be-
fore Saturday night. Meanwhile the White
House holds no attraction for the Office
seekers. Secretary Halford was at his desk
to-day debating letters, and the mantle of
midsummer dullness has settled over the
place.
Mr.. Halford says he left Mrs. Harrison
and the Mckee children at Deer Park, quite
well and happy. The story abont one of
the babies hitting the other on the head
with stick, necessitating the sudden call
for doctor ON the train, he SAYS,
was the combination and exaggera-
ton of two trifiing circumstances
not even remotely associated with
each other, the correct version being
as follows: A day OF two ago BENJAMIN
Harrison Mckee struck the baby over the
head with a duster while at play, doing no
damage worth speaking of, except to the
duster, the handle of which was broken.
This occurred at the White House. On the
train the little baby merely got little sea-
sick. OF travel sick, for which Benjamin
Harrison Mckee was in no way responsible.
Mrs. Harrison thought a doctor ought 10
see the little girl. and the physician attend
ing Kilrain, who occupied the sleeper In
front, was called in. He found that the
child needed no attention. Mr.. Halford
says the story ascribing pugilistic qualities
TO Benjamin Harrison Mckee may have
been told to Kllrain. for when the party
got to Deer Park he got out of his car and
went TO look at the ynuDgster. He found
him with Mrs. Harrison, Just being lifted
from the car. The two great men-kilrain
and Baby Benjamin Harrison Mckee
shook hands.
The whole White House party at Deer
Park will remain with ex-senator Davis
for a few days. until the Spencer cottage
which they will occupy, is ready for their
occupancy. The Spencer cottage is a neat
painted red, pleasantly situated in full
view of the hotel, and about hundred
yards to the east Of it, IL is about the same
distance to the west of ex-Senat tor Davis's
home. and but few steps to the north of
the Elkins cottage. It has eight rooms.
four on each floor. besides several small
rooms for the servants. 1t is neatly fur
nished, and when in order will present q
very homelike appearances. A carload of
furniture from the Indianapolis residence
Was brought there early in the week.
Mrs. Harrison and the President are not
strangers at Deer Park They have spent n
portion of nearly every summer there for
the past ten years. as guests OF Senator ana
Mrs. Davis. and they will meet large num-
ber of their old friends this season. As
vet nothing special has been arranged for
their entertainments Mrs. Harrison needs
rest. and will remain very quietly Tor a
week at least. After that she may hold one
or two general receptions. and a reception
may be given at the hotel In her honor.
The President is expected TO go up on Sat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
His Third Attempt Successful.

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-kfter making two
unsuccessful attempts within the same
hour. this morning. Henry Kleinpell sue
ceeded in committing suicide. His dead
body, suspended from the ceiling with
rope around the neck, was found in his book
store, ut No. IS East Eleventh street. this
morning. Another rope, which evidently
had been found TO be too long for the SUI
cide's purpose. dangled from another place
in the ceiling. Two blood-stained pocket
knives, several gashes across the left wrist,
and blood stains on the second rome. showed
how he had made the second attempt to
take his life. The third attempt was sue
cessfui. Desperation at his business fail
ure caused the act. Kleinpell leaves .
wife and two children ct Madison, Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Cleveland, sl!,a,. Cincinnati il in RFE'-IINE'


VIII be run by this Popular Line during the month
OF August at the old-time low excursion rates The
date has not been definitely settled ON. but viii be on
or about August g. II you desire TO visit Niagara
Falls during the coming season. wait for the Bee
Line excursion as it will surely go. BY tins route
you pass through the principal gas towns of Indiana
through the cities Of Cleveland. Dunkirk Erie and
Buffalo, and along the shores of Lake Erie. making
from six to ten hours better time than by any other
route. There is but one Niagara Falls and but one
way TO get there and that Is via the Popular "Bee
Line" Watch the papers for exact time and date
The train will consist Of elegant day coaches dining
cars reclining chair and Wagner sleeping cars and
will be in charge of an experienced excursion agent
For further particulars call on "Bee-Line'' agents.
NO. Bates House and 13s South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Debts Can BE Paid with State Coupons.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 5.--Judge Bond, of
the United States Circuit Court heard yes
terday the habeas corpus petition of Lewis
q. Shaner of Lynchburg, Va. which turned
upon a question of the legality of tender
of Virginia coupons "a payment for fine
and costs upon n criminal charge, in that
State. Shaner was arrested for assault.
and was fined $500 and costs. He rendered
coupons in payment, and the magistrate re-
fused to accept them. Judge Bond decided
yesterday that the tender was legal one,
and discharged the obligation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Arrested for Election Frauds.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-As n result Of the IN
vestigation into the alleged election frauds
of last November. the following persons
were to-day arrested and held in the sum
of 81, 500 bonds each: Sophis Leo. foreman
of the bottling department. of the Anheuser-
Busch brewery; T. c. Barron. assistant
superintendent of the Union Depot Street
railway Company; Central Committeeman
GotlIeb Biermarn. of the Fourth ward: G.
Sebastian, August Z. Wicke ana I'll. Sto-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
NTissouri's Governor Wins Gambling Suit.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Judge Field, in
the Circuit Court. this afternoon. decided
the suit of ID. II. Francis. Governor of Mis-
souri,. against b. b. Lyons and L. +. Price.
cover the face value of two notes for s., 900,
given by the defendants as collateral Sc
curity for dealing in margins in wheat on
the st. Louis market through Governor
taken from st. Louis to Judge Fields
court here. The defendants claimed that
the notes were given for gambling pur-
poses. and void. Governor Francis claimed.
on the witness-stand. that the transaction
ready to deliver the wheat at any time.
Judge Field gave Mr.. Francis judgment
for 5. 900. with interest ut 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Business Embarras.ments.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., July 5.-Tbe Good
year Rubber Boot and Shoe Company made
an assignment to-day. The attachment
placed on them by. the Sears Commercial
Company. on Saturday, was followed up to-
day until $4,000 worth of attachments
swamped them.
HALIFAX. n. s.. July 5.-Neal. White e.
Co.. wholesale dry goods merchants have
suspended. Their liabilities are said to be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Wants to Bet on Sullivan.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Two St Louis delega-
tions to the oKilrain-Sullivan fight, departed
this evening. One party is in charge of
Dan DAILY, middle-weight champion of
Tom Allan au xchamnan sIe T Sesw~s;rbs vnen any
Tom Kelly, ex-champion middle-weight.
DAILY has 5000 to wager on Sullivan, and
offered it at odds of 500 to $40 last night,
without takers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
Enormous Wheat Crop in Kansas.

ceived by Secretary Mohler. of the Agri-
cultural Department of Kansas. are to the
effect that the wheat harvest is almost fin
ished. The Secretary estimates the total
yleld at "a 600 bushels which is just
now be- said To be successfully harvested.
The largest yield is in Simmer county,
where 100000 bushels have been har-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-06
An Over-Bold Detectiye,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 5.-The Kill
rain party passed through this city to-
night en- ronte to New Orleans. Detective
Norris, of the Pinkerton force. was on the
train, and the impression prevails that he
is going to accompany them to Mississippi
and arrest Kilrain in order to get the re-
ward offered by the Governor of Missis-
sippi.