davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
89o FOR WAGON WHEAT
MATRIMONIAL WOES.
Mrs. Nina Hubbard Got Rid of One Husband
bat Another Got Rie of Her.

SIOUX CRY. Ia, Jan. 15.-Mra Nina Hub
bard. of Red Bank. N. j.. is one of the lead
ing actors in somewhat amusing, although
sensational. episode In which this city and
Sioux Falls were the scenes and o young
man named Clark Brown the other actor.
Mrs. Hubbard was one of the many who
sought Sioux Falls to secure relief from
bonds that had become irksome, and was
rejoiced few weeks ago to secure divorce
from her husband. Before she secured her
divorce she took MP with the young man.
who was clerk in the Van Epps store, in
the divorce city, and on account of
the intimate acquaintance of the couple
and the gossip that their friendship caused,
young Brown was dismissed from his POSI-
tion in the store. The sought-for divorce
having been obtained. the New York papers
soon afterward announced that the newly
made grass widow and the young clerk
were engaged to be married. The divorcee
belonged to q wealthy and fashionable
family in New York, and naturally her
every movement was watched and reported
that the couple lived together in Sioux
Falls, and last week they came to this city
together. However. the course of true
love did not run smooth; at least such was
Luo eAptIieuce OI slo QIVOIceo.
The young man became weary of his
fashionable companion and would again
live life of single blessedness, but abe
would not have 1t so. The woman had
managed to keep him faithful to her at
Sioux Falls, although he is said to have
made desperate attempt to escape from
her. He watched his chance, knowing
that she would prevent any thing like open
desertlon. and when he thought he had not
been observed he clipped aboard the train
bound for his old home. But his would be
wife was too sharp for him. and as the
train was about 70 pull out-in fact
is had started to move-she made
her appearance, and with persuasive
eloquence pleaded with him to stay
with her. Time did not allow many
words, but it was enough, for the young
man again surrendered and returned
with her. His second attempt to break
with her was equally unsuccessful and he
pretended to give mp all intention of again
leaving her. The reconciliation seemed
complete. and the apparently happy aud
sin gle thoughted couple went aboard the
train for Rapid City. Waiting until the
train was well In motion the young man
leaped from the cars. leaving his companion
TO make the trip alone. At the first station
she got of and returned on che next train,
but has thus far failed to find any trace of
tho young clerk, either hero or in Sioux
Fails. and she has announced that she will
now return to her old home in the East,
leaving Brown to look ont for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16

injured, nearly all Of whom were at once
taken there by the special train that car
rIed the physicians to the scene of the dis
aster. With due regard to the rights of the
public to have the news. and without the
siI I<htest intent to cover anything connect
ed with the accident, the Northern Pacific
officials gave to the press full details of the
wreck. General Manager Mellen adheres
strictly to this policy. and aids the news
paper reporter. while at the same time
furnishing the best attendance that could
be given to the victims of the accident.
The stage name of Mrs Andrews. one of
the dead, was Mamie Wilkinson, and she
was one of the brightest and the most
popular member of the organization of
which she was the soubrette. She was
native of Pittsburg, from which city she
removed to Sioux City, Ia. where she met
and married Edward Andrews. the COM
edian of the company. When the company
started on the present tour ten mem bers
were left behind in Minneapolis. and they
are congratulating themselves on their
escape from the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
rURpIE ruRAsHEs OLD srkAw.

Fails to Convince the senate Committee that
Judge Woods should Not Be Confirmed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a-A meeting Of the
Senate committee on judiciary was held
to-day for consideration of the nomina-
tions of the seven circuit judges named.
but no effort was made to agree upon re-
port. Senator Turpie occupied the time of
the committee in thrashing ont the Demo
cratic straw heaped upon Judge Woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
General Notes.


COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 15.-President Lang
ley and other members of the National
In session here since Monday, report that
James Tracy. the treasurer, of Baltimore,
has disappeared with 81, COO funds belong
ing to the association. His bondsmen in
Baltimore have been notified and informa-
tion was received that he had not reached
home. Tracy left his hotel Wednesday
and has not been seen since. He has wife
and seven children in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
OTHER CASUALTIES.

Panhandle Train Strikes o Sled Loaded
with q Huge Log
DAYTON, O.. Jan. 15.-rhe Panhandle ex-
press train. west-b bound. dashing along at
fifty miles an hour, ran into sled loaded
with a twenty-four-foot log. ten miles east
of here. The train kept the rack. but the
heavy piece of timber was hurled no feet
end over end, and then struck team at
tached TO another lOg-sled. breaking the
hind legs of both horses. They were subse-
quently killed by the owper.s The pilot of
the locomotive was damaged SO that the
train went back to Xenla, where another
locomotive was procured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Look Out There, Biscuit Trust.
Station Agent Frozen.

Pueblo, Col, Jan. 15.-The body of E. Z.
Schafer, the station agent at Granecos, W hose
failure to deliver orders caused the terrible
collision on the Rio Grande the afternoon
of Dec. 81, was found by ranchman to-
day. on the plains. about six miles from the
station. Schafer decamped as soon rs he
discovered his error, and was frozen TO
death In trying to make has escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Saw washinrton In.urur,,.o.

OTTUMwA, Ia.. Jan. 15.-John b. Wick
ham. the oldest man in Iowa, died to-day.
aged 120 years. He was born in Franklin
county. Virginia. and attended Washing
toms inauguration in New York. He came
to this city twenty years ago. For the past
year he has steadily refused 20 wear
trousers. Death was caused by Ia grippe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16

A st. Louis Dealer Who Was Boycotted Wi
Fight the Octopus

oGs
Fight the Octopus.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 15.-In all probabil-
ity the first prosecution under the anti
trust law enacted by the last Congress will
be instituted here in ST. Louis. w. Fl.
Pearson, who sold his drug store couple
of days ago, claims that he was forced to
sell by the local drug trust. None of the
wholesale drug companies in the trust
would sell him drugs and he claims that he
was boycotted on every hand. not only by
the wholesale drug companies. but also by
retailers and manufacturers whose busi-
ness is mainly with druggists, and all
because he refused to join the trust
Finally, finding that he was being
pressed to the wall, he applied for admis-
sion to the st. Louis Apothecaries Associa-
ton. but was too late. He had incurred
could not get in. 1t was thrown up to him
that one of his clerks had sold goods to
other drug stores on the black list. all anti
monopoly drug stores being. on that list
and under the boy colt ordered by the trust.
Mr.. Pearson claims that he has enough evil
dence to convict number of Wholesale
dealers under the United States antitrust
law. and that his evidence can be supple
mented by a good deal more of the same
kind from other antitrust druggists.
United States District Attorney Reynolds
says that If Mr.. Pears on Will bring his evil
dence before the court the big New York
and other Eastern houses can be convicted.
Look Out There, Biscuit Trust
ST.. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 15.-When the
American Biscuit and Manufacturing Com
pany obtained possession of the two large
cracker factories in this city the local man.
ager protested strongly that it was not a
trust. and that the consolidation was
simply for the purpose of cheapening prices.
The first thing the company did was to
close up one of the factories, and the price
of soda crackers was raised cents per
pound. Vigorous protests on the part of
dealers followed, but the trust only said:
"What are you going to do about itf A
meeting OF local capitalists was held yester-
day and the question was answered. A
large factory will be built aud the trust
will be fought throughout the States oi
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Coal Vessel Chartered.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-The collier San
Mateo has been chartered to take coal from
Nananimo to Chilli. The captain of the
collier states that the United States gov
ernment has chartered the vessel. and has
ordered him to get his cargo through as
rapidly as possible. The vessel will leave
this port for Nananimo to-day. The San
Mateo can carry q cargo of over 1900 tons
and can steam twelve miles an hour, SO
that it will not take many days to make
that trim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16

President Harrison Enjoys q Sleigh-Ride I'm
senator Stanford's Royal Turnout
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. I5-washington has
been gay with sleigh-riders to-day enjoying
the first snow of the season. President
Harrison was among those who spun along
the avenue. He was especially conspicuous
by reason of the superb equipage in which
hs rode. Mrs. Stanford had sent her huge
pair of blacks from tho Palo Alto farm and
the snowy double sleigh for the use of the
executive household. Mrs. Harrison was
indisposed and the Presidents was absorbed
in Chilian affairs. but ne finally concluded
to take an hours rest, and was soon on the
avenue with his grandson at his side.
The turnout was the gorgeousness
of royalty. Purple plumes danced
from the heads of the black horses, and
backs. The sleigh is after a Russian pat
tern. the floor and sides being heavily
quilted with bear skins, and tall purple
plumes rising from each side OF the dash
board. 1t looks like q sleigh Of state, and
seemed to have found Its proper use when
tho President appeared init this afternoon.
Putting Democrats to Shame
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-A call made by
Mr. Furness. of England. to-day for sub
scriptions from British ship-owners TO de-
fray the cost of transporting American
flour. contributions to the Russian famine
sufferers may result in the Senate resolu-
tion, authorizing tho lease of . vessel in
which to senc American food contribu-
tions. again being called up in the House.
Mr.. Lind, who represents one of the Mime
sofa districts which was most active in the
work. said to-day. when he heard of the
action of Mr.. Furness. that he felt like
offering O vote of thanks TO Mr.. Furness
but was afraid it might be taken too
seriously. Other friends OF the Senate res
olution expressed themselves ashamed at
the circumstances that made it possible fol
such q movement to be started by a repre-
sentative of Great Britain. Opponents OF
the resolution were inclined to look upon
the movement of Mr. Furness as mere bun
comb.
General Notes
epec.al to the Indian apons Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-J. w. Rittenger
| of Indiana, is at the Howard. and E. J.
Shaw. of Indianapolis, at the American.
On account of illness Mrs. w. w. Dudley
| did not receive to-day, but she announces
| that she will be at home on Fridays here.
| after.
The offers of silver to the Treasury to
| day aggregated 462. 600 ounces. The amount
purchased was 262. 900 ounces. at 9S.4S and
| SS.5 cents.
| Speaker Crisp was not 90 we'll to-day
but there was no serious change in his coa
dition.
President Harrison has issued O procla
nation reserv;ng from entry OF settlement
| the PecOs river forest reserve. in New Mex
leo, and making it q public forest reservs
| tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Last of the Refugees Gone.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Santiago corre-
spopdent of the Times telegraphs that
paper that the last Balmscedist sheltered
ut the American legation has made his
way out of Santiago on q night train, ac-
companied by Mr.. Egan, the United States
minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Great Activity at tho Torpedo Station.

NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 15.-Commander
WInslow. of the torpedo-boat Gushing, has
received orders to proceed to Brooklyn
uavy-yard. and now only awaits favorable
weather. The officers detailed have not yet
reported to the vessel. At the torpedo
station considerable activity is displayed.
The gun-cotton factory is running upon
been received to double shipments for the
Mare Island navy-yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
The Chicago strset-Car Accident.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-There are now two
victims of the collision last night between
q street car on Forty-seventa street and o
Fort Wayne passenger train. The two
killed were sisters. Mary and Maggie Gill
more, Maggie being Instantly killed, while
Mary died at the County Hospital this
morning. Both bodies were unidentified
until a late hour this afternoon, when they
were recognized by Mrs. Patrick Brennan,
q sister of the dead girls. IL has been de-
cided TO make searching and thorough
inquest TO fix responsibility for the acci-
dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Limited Mail RIMS into a Freiehs

WEST NEWTON. Pa. Jan. 15.-The limited
mail on the Baltimore g. Ohio. due here at
Isl. ran into o freight train at Port Royal
last night. slightly injuring engineer
Nicholson and fireman Irving of the mail.
The freight was crossing over at the time,
and the huge engine plowed it's way
through q number of the light. empty
freight cars, considerably reducing the
shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-16
Engineer Missing and brakeman Killed.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ia coal train of
twenty seven cars. caboose and engine be-
came anmapageable on the eteep grade at
Little horse-sh Bend. east of Bainbridge,
on the Ohio Southern road. last night and
all were piled mp in complete wreck.
Engineer w. w. Cochran jumped from the
engine. He is missing and Is supposed to
be killed. Harry Ruse. brakeman was
killed. Firemsn Harry Long had leg
and arm broken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
How They VIII Assess.

At the meeting of county assessors
held in Olympia last week the following
values were decided upon in assessing
personal property:
Horses and mules-3 years old and
over, $75; colts, 2 years old and over,
$50: year old $25.
Cows years old 500 to $50; years
old, SIS; year old, So.
Oxen-work cattle, per yoke, 500.
Sheep-per head, 81.
Hogs-per head, S..
Lumber-rough, per M feet, S. ;dlessed,
per M feet $l0.H
Logs-per NJ feet, $3 to SIS.
The above list of values is not supposed
to be binding in all cases, as the asses
sor's judgment will have to be used to a
great extent in many conflicting cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

and greedy men, through all the various
expedients of temptation, corruption,
chicanery and intimidation. Never was
the livery of heavenly charity more fla
gravity stolen "to serve the devil i'm
than by the benefit iaries of this worse
than gambling institution.
If the Lottery should succeed, it is no
mere figure of speech to say that the life
OF one of the fairest states of the Union
would be crushed out of it at least for
one generation, and those who mistak-
emily, weakly or corruptly assist in the
deed. and their children after them, will
suffer dishonor and injury to an extent
they now seem little to realize. But it is
not merely state question, or a national
question having to do with one of the
states of the Union; the Louisiana Lot
terry is curse from one end of the coun-
try to the other. Its qualifications and
evil designs are only half understood by
the people at large. Unless it is crushed
out it will ally itself with every influence
in the nation, and breed evil. and that
continually, to the end of its pestilent
days.-February Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Sitting Bulls Cabin,

Sitting Bnll's cabin has been pur-
chased and is now erected near the
Northern Pacific depot at Mandan, where
it will remain till the time arrives to take
it to Chicago for the Worlds Fair. The
cabin came to town "knocked down."
1t had been taken apart very carefully,
every piece being numbered, and it will
be possible to reconstruct it exactly as it
was at the time Of the death Of the Sioux
chief There are all around it marks OF
the fighting that went on inside. The
logs that compose it's sides are pierced
with bullets from rifles and pistols.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

The Aberdeen Shaving Parlors are now
the Queen Of the Harbor. Everything
fitted up and newly painted to the Queens
taste. Everything new and neat and
tasty from the design over head to the
oil cloth under foot. Bath rooms, with
hot and cold water at all hours, with all
the latest modern improvements and
conveniences. If any one thing there is
finer than another, it is the cup case,
made of cedar and finished with white
and red wood. 1t is truly beautiful
piece of wood, beautifully worked up.
If you want to get shaved with grace and
elegance, go to the Queen of the Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
A Beatifui phenomenon.

Ex-Governor Gilman of Minnesota
made an exploring trip through the un.
explored Washington peninsula last
year. At one time when at the base oil
Mount Olympus, rain-storm sprang up
up from the waters edge, and took its
way up the mountain. Its ascent was &c
interesting that he watched it for an hour
and when it reached the snow line a
most beautiful Transformation took place,
the rain precipitating into snow az
rapidly as it passed the line, half at one
time being snow and half rain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Empty tho Cans.

The Northwest Trade calls attention to
the fact that people are slow to learn that
canned goods Of all description should be
turned out of the can intoa glass or
eaithen dish the moment the can is
opened, and adds: Fruits, vegetables,
meats, game, fish, jams or jellies should
never remain in the can a moment after
the same has been cut open. Numerous
cases of poisoning have occurred from the
use of canned fruits, meats, fish, etc.,
which have been allowed to remain in
the can for length of time after the
same has been opened.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
THE COMMON LAW.
Ruling That Ceremony Is Not
necessary to Marriage.


Necessary to Marriage.
Lichtenberg, OF the King county
cided Friday in the case involv-
pute over the settlement Of the
H. G. Mclaughlin, that in this
ere may he a marriage under the
law without any formal solem-
of the union. The evidence in
which was heard on Thursday,
show that the woman claiming
eLaughin's widow was married to
1887 while she had a husband
She afterward secured a divorce
+ husband and continued to live
:Laughin, although no other mar
remony was ever performed. They
nerally believed to be man and
rday morning Norman P. Hessel-
attorney representing McLaugh-
lighter and opposing the claims of
known AS Mrs. Mclaughlin, ar
case before Judge Lichtenberg.
ID his argument on a statute OF
lie, which prescribes by whom
what way marriages may be SOL
d, maintaining that there can,
ke, be no marriage unless there is
IMITATION of it conducted by some
authorized. Judge Jichtenberg,
r, construed the law differently,
that in the absence of a statute
DIV requiring solemnization the
list be obtained by reverting to the
sting law. In giving his opinion,
rt quoted extensively from author
n England, after great deal OF
ersy, it had finally been decided
termination was requisite. In this
however, it had been held diff
in most Of the states, and he was
by these decisions.
living this ruling the court declared
", whose wifehood was disputed,
been the legal wife of McLaugh-
b granted her petition to have
IA. Pontius appointed administrator
Estate, upon his giving bond in the
+ 10000. Mr.. Hesseltine gave
bf appeal to the supreme court.
question passed upon by Judge
hberg mas never been decided, and
I reason the case is very interest
\. Local attorneys are divided in
b as to the existence Of a marriage.
tIntelligencer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Tacoma Markets.
TACOMA, WASH,

TACOMA, wash, Feb. 10 1892.
FLoUR-s4. s0@s5.15 per Dbl.
WHEAT = Blue stem, 1.0S per bu.; Little
Club, $1.00.
BARLEY-$2l0$22 per ton.
OATs-S0und product, $23 per ton.
LIVE STOCK = Mutton, 5(9515c per h.; veal,
596c; pork, 595Nc; cattle, 1890. Prices quot.
ed are for live weight.
doz.: old fowl, $4.50(0$5.00: broilers, $3.50
@$4oo per doz; geese, $s.0o9$10oo per doz.: tur-
Keys, Ice per ID
silver skins, 90c per cwt; turnips, &c per Id;
carrots, nc per lb cabbage, Nc per ID.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter, dairy, 22c per h.
n: eggs, fresh, 2oc per doc. Hops, loc@15c
per ID.
FRUIr-Apples, 75@9Oc per box; peaches, $50
$100 per box.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

hn American State DO Guilty of
Suicide.
This number of the Century we pre-
|ome of the results of recent per-
Investigation made by one Of the
+ Of the magazine into q subject Of
ing national importance-namely,
Puisana Lottery. We think that no
linded reader can 60 through this
without being amazed at the grad
violation there made of unworthy
Pemoralizing habits and passions,
I'D in the coolest blood by designing