davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
Prices
THL: SroCK MUST GO,

THE STOCK MUSTfGO,
57s Suits in Frocks. Sacks and Prince
Alberts, all manufactured in the pest styles
I'm Hockanums. Globes. Broadbrooks and
several foreign Unfinished WorstedS-former
prices $25 $50 and BIS, now
S14.9O
| 500 Suits. every one strictly all-wool. plain
Eassimeres Cheviots, Plaids, Worsteds, etc,
Sacks and CutawayS-in all sizes, from 81
10 4Hformer prices SIS and SIS, now
| S11.0O
of them strictly ATWOOD and every one
guaranteed good wearing. formerly s12 and
$500 e.
One-fourIh off on overcoats and ulsters.
We have an enormous stock, and they must
30.
One-fourth off Boys and Children's
Suits. There VIII be no remarkinS. The
goods are all marked IN plain figures SIM
Lly take one-four-h off our TIlaT KEEL Prices
Every suit in our house Is included In our
Great Sale with :he exception Of plain Clay
Worsteds and Black Cloths. Positively No
Goods Charged During This sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
Shot Her Ex-Husband.

CHICAGO, dec. 31.-For two years Dan
iel Healy has been divorced man. To-day
he called on his former wife to wish her a.
happy New Year. She ordered him from
the house, and he refused to go. Then
Mrs. Healy took the lids off the stove and
tried to smoke Healy out. He stood ii bet
ter than she, however, and Mrs. Healy
was compelled to leave. She sent Thomas
Scully to eject Healy, and Scully was
knocked endwayS with poker. HeaIv then
left the house, but returned again When
he demanded admittance Mrs Healy fired
at him with a revolver. The bullet strIlclS
Healy in the groin, inflicting a probably
fatal wound. The woman was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01

specialist in diseases of women
She had as partner, years ago. her son,
FRANKLIN Dixon Jones, also a physician. Of
the same school and the same kind of q
specialist. The two for some years con-
Quoted dispensaries and hospitals in Brook
lyn, which received like Institutions did,
public moneys on the basis of the number
of patients which they treated at the pub
lie expense Previous to this, Mrs. Jones
count. without gaining quite as much fame
as she desired. Soon after her partnership
Wit with . her son she began to get into difficult.
her dispensarSes, but would start another in
stftution with a new board OF trustees i'm
mediately after the collapse Of any preced-
ing one.
About 1890 she brought a suit for libel
against the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for $3.50
at the same time for the same amount The
suits were based upon investigations of her
method which the Eagle made, first in re-
sponse to her own desire to have letters
of complaint and accusations received b}
the paper SThe results OF the inyestics,-
tions were published in the Eagle from day
TO day for two months. The Legislature
passed a, law restraining her institutions
from receiving public aid, and the board of
estimates in Brooklyn took like action be-
general of the State, Edward T.
Tabor. also brought, suit to an
tlon which Mrs. Jones was then conduct
ing. which suit was successfully prose
cuted: Her own case against the Eagle
secutive days. The Eagle pleaded justifica-
ton. and the jury after two days and two
nights deliberation returned a verdict OF
no cause for action. thus sustaining the
taken and the SON dropped his agpf suit. as Sd #
would have turned on the same evidence
This was the largest amount that an Amer
lean paper was ever sued for in a medical
case.
DR.. Franklin Dixon Jones shortly after
the trial visited the office of DR.. Joseph n
Raymond, one of the witnesses for the
Eagle in the suit, at 10 o'clock at night
DR.. Raymond had retired. but came down,
supposing that the caller was a patient
DR.. Jones Immediately assaulted him with
cane, and inflicted painful but not seri-
Gus injuries. He also dealt severely with
the wife Of DIR. Raymond, who had come
to his aid. He was arrested for criminal
assault, and was given the alternative cf
an abject public apology in court or SEN
tence for term OF Imprisonment and
heavy fine. He apologiZed through his
counsel, Judge Troy. and the case was not
pushed further. Both mother and son have
resided in Brooklyn since, and if they have
practiced medicine they have practiced it
very quietly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
MOnOn Route.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
Account Christmas and New Years HOLIDAYS

The Monon Route will sell exclusion tick
cts to all points on its line, including Chi
cago; also to points on the following lines:
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & ST
Louis.
Vandalia Line.
indianapolis, Decatur & Western.
Wabash Railway
, Ohio & Mississippi.
Louisville. Evansville & ST. Louie.
At Rate of One and a Third Fare
For the round trip.
All tickets good to return until Jan. 2
1891. inclusive.
For further information and tickets call
or any Monon ticket agent. Indianapolis
ticket offices are at 20 South Illinois street
Union Station and Massachusetts avenue
/. n BALDWIN. ID. p. A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
BIG SMALLPOX SCARE.
London Is Alarmed at the Rapid
Spread of the Disease in POr-
tions Of That City.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASES
Have Been Reported Since the Disease
Was Discovered Three Weeks
Since.

NEW York, Aug. ga London dis
patch says: The authorities are seriously
alarmed over the outbreak OF smallpos
In Marylebone, st. Pancras, Hampstead
Shoreditch and other thickly populated
sections of the city. The first cases were
discovered about three weeks ago, and
it is reported that
Over Fifteen Thousand People
are now afflicted. On single night over
90 sufferers were removed i'm ambulances
from st. Pancras district alone. The
two hospital ships lying in the Thames
at Long Reach, the Atlas and the Cas-
Italia, are crowded with patients, and
the asylum board, which has charge Of
all matters relating to public health in
the metropolis, is now seeking to pur-
chase additional vessels, having aban-
doned its former plan of locating small
pox patients in hospitals situated in the
center OF closely populated neighbor-
hoods. To make matters worse scarlet
fever has been epidemic for over a
month in the city, and the total Of se-
rious cases was reported ON Saturday
night at 3,473.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Only fiurnan nature.

. An incident occurred day or two
ago IN dressmaking establishment not
tar from Fourth and Market which af-
forded no end of amusement among 6
oevy OF seamstresses, while, ON the
other hand, bride to be, her mother
and sister were completely crushed and
lett the place In disgust. And the bride
elect caused it all The mission of tina
mother and two daughters was to in.
spect the wedding gown and have the
garment fitted. The one to wear ii put
It ON and for 80 minutes posed in front
Of the mirrors, adrliring herself and be.
ing colnplimentcd in extravagant terms
by the mother and sister. The gown
was pronounced just too sweet for anv-
thing. "Oh, my, isn't it lovely?' en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed the wearer fol-
lowing with the remark, MADAM -.
1t You had some one of rly type of beau
ty and form like my own, would be
delighted to see how will look when
become bride tomorrow night.
The modiste gave a wink, and her
assistant hurried up stairs and returned
with one Of the sewing girls, a blond
with a pretty face and faultless form.
It did not require long for her to attire
herself in the bridal costume. When she
reappeared, she looked hike a queen.
Hardly word was spoken. The modiste
and her assistant, including others in
the room, went into raptures over her
beauty and how exquisite she looked,
but the mother and two daughters said
not a word. The sewing girls charms
had overshadowed the brides. The mo.
diste's bill was paid, the marriage Is
now over, and the papers, i'm compli-
anoe with the time honored custom,
told how beautiful the bride looked
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
The killing OF the Chief Brought About by
His Sons Taunt

The killing OF the Chief Brought About by
His Sons Taunt.
did you ever know just how Sitting
Bull was killed." asked Lieutenant
Baker of the Twelfth infantry, u. s. A.
Il do not think, he continued, ''the
details were ever printed never saw
them, and was there.
/ tell il. as near as it can be recalled,
as the lieutenant told it.
Sitting Bull was at his shack with his
sons, near Standing Rock agency, when
he was sent for to come into the agency.
The Indian police were commissioned to
bring him In, and when an Indian po-
Iceman gets that order and finds his
man he brings him, dead or alive, un-
less the man gets the drop first. Sitting
Bull was disposed to obey the summons,
but one OF his sons, as naughty an In
dian as ever lived, tainted the old man
for his weakness He called him 4
squaw, and that epithet to am Indian
brave is the cap sheaf OF all that is de-
risive. The old man weakened under the
boys taunts, and the Indian police did
the rest Sitting Bull was all that his
admirers claimed for him. When he
fell, the boy who had taunted him
crawled under the bunk where the old
man had slept He was there when
Shavehead. an Indian from the agency,
came In. He heard the story. He liked
Sitting Bull, and when he was told that
the boy had taunted his father and was
the cause OF his death Shavehead said
the boy deserved death, and he was
dragged out from under the bed and
killed These details Lieutenant Baker
Jays he never saw in print. - Chicago
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
BERLIN MANNERS.
CustOms That Proved Rather HFortifying 70
Two American Girls.


Two American Girls.
Two young girls were made miserable
BY an unwritten law which laid me low
not long ago, writes lady correspond
ent Ia Berlin They were calling upon
German women. and as they entered the
room they saw that the least comfort.
able seat was the sofa, where they natu-
rally seated themselves. One after an
Other Of the older women surveyed them
until they became intensely uncomfort-
able. not knowing what dire accident
could possibly have befallen them. AT
last the hostess rose majestically, say
ing:
Young ladies. will you be 10 kind "a
70 get up and give your seats to these
older ladies?''
The poor things were crushed. NV
own encpunter with the sofa regulation
was fuInier than IL was crushing. ]
went TO musicale given by countess.
Two daughters OF titled houses had been
cordial In their overtures. and was
having beautiful time watching little
differences of manner and wondering If
oil young women were expected to
courtesy and kiss the hands of married
women, as my vis-a-vis was doing. AS
the evening wore ON concluded what
well bred people were, after all, the
same everywhere. When supper was an
nounced there was a slight confusion In
the placing of the guests, and found
myself In o smaller room with q few
others. among them the most important
woman OF the assembly. The table had
been drawn to sofa, and there Id where
. I made my mistake My new friend,
the countess daughter, motioned me to
the sofa which seemed the best solu-
tion Of the ENHANCEMENT into which our
hostess had led us in amoment of furry
for = German does not approach the ease
and surety Of an American hostess. AT
the same time the woman of Importance
took seat ON the sofa also. AS she ap.
parenfly spoke neither NEnglish mon
French and as had not been Here long
enough to have acquired fiuency in Ger
man, her attempt at conversation was
soon given up
" 5000 OSkA Ao9sCHS CtAAH0 VI b66 IL We
Were al happy. our Lady Of Importance
asked who was, and ON receiving q
whispered reply sat up very straight and
threw herself back ON the sofa, exclaim-
ing, All mais c'est tropp' was seized
with . horrible fear that my hostess
had told her that I was an American
reporter, and was intensely uncomfort-
able IN spite Of my companion's friend
lness After that the great lady was
very stiff. and fear i was even sitter.
Looking again to see If she had tainted.
I saw her calmly eating with her knife
and no longer felt uncomfortable. If she
scorQed me for any reason, I certainly
should be ashamed Of her at my own Ia
BILE. learned several days later from
an American woman versed in German
proprieties that my objectionable offense
had been in presuming TO sit ON the sofa
beside my lady without European title
OF high rank to back me up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
CROOKED WORK.
Harney Peak Tin Mining Company Accused
Of sharp Practics.

Of sharp Practice.
New YoRK, Aug. ~. LIN the United
States circuit court Judge Lacombe
has made an order continuing Albert r.
Ledoux as the receiver OF the Harvey
Peak Tin and Mining company until a
final hearing of the case. Mr.. Ledoux
was recently appointed receiver by
Judge Lacombe on the application Of
Charles Fletcher and a number of other
Englishmen, who charged that the OH
GERS Of the company. chief among whom
was Samuel Untermeyer. had been
guilty Of sharp practices. The English
men averred they had been cheated ont
Of 9S,O00.O0O and upwards. The re-
ceiver was appointed secretly, so that he
could get hold of the books of the COM
pany before its officers knew Of the pro-
ceeding. An application was then
made for the removal of the receiver
Judge Lacombe denied this application
what the Court Thinks.
In making the order for the continu.
ance Of the receiver Judge Lacombe
says: From such facts as are admit
ted by the defendants, or are averred in
the bill for affidavits and not denied,
and from documents put in evidence,
the genuineness of which Ia not dis
puted, it is reasonable to infer that COM
plainants win be able to prove at final
hearing that the second mortgage of
N,85O,O00, issued ostensibly for the
acquisition of further properties and q
cash advance to the company, was
really put upon the property Of the cor
poration in order to effect the sale of SO
much OF the stock as was held by
syndicate comprising majority of the
board of trustees. That by such sale,
which, but for the creating OF this new
mortgage, apparently could not be car
ried ont, they obtained in exchange for
their stock not only nine-tenths OF the
lsew bonds, but also q large sum, e40O,.
OOO In securities, of another corpora.
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
STRIKE COMMISSION.
More Interesting Testimony Regard
the Condition of Affairs at
Pullman.
REV. WICKMAN's EVIDENCE.
How Building Of Homes by Employees
Was Discouraged---An Aid to
immortality.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--M. j. Carroll
editor Of The Eight Hour Herald, was
the first witness called by the strike
commission. Mr.. Carroll told of the
efforts Of the civic federation, Of which
he IS q member, to settle the Pullman
strike. He was informed by the Pull.
man officials, he says, that they had
nothing to arbitrate, and for this reason
the federation accomplished nothing.
The witness said that hard times were
the cause Of the railroad as weIl as other
great strikes, and thought that manu-
facturers in times of business depres-
sion should give their employees the ben
efit or profits reaped in good times He
says ne thinks compulsory arbitration
applied TO tho quasi.public industries
would be beneficial, and read letter
from friend in New Zealand showing
the beneficial effects OF government
ownership of railroads and telegraph.
Rev. Wickman's Testimony.
Rev. nj. L. Wickman, pastor Of the
Swedish Methodist church at Pullman,
was emphatic In his denunciation of the
Pullman company.
When business gets slack, . he said,
the company's employees living outside
OF Pullman are ordered to move into the
company's houses ON peril of losing DO!
sitions. Some OF the men have attemnteA
20 build houses on the installment plan,
but this Is discouraged. as such men are
always the first to be laid Off when the
force Is cut down. The men are nm.
falriy treated In various ways. / know
OF one instance when man was injured
m the shops and unfair means
were taken to prevent suit
for damages. The man was taken Ia
the hospital and later I saw q sworn
statement, purporting to be signed by
him. In which he said the accident was
entirely unavoidable. i know that
paper 20 have been forgery, for ON che
date on which it was made. the man
was unable to write and could not have
signed his name.
Conducive to Tmmoraiity.
One of the worst features of the
Pullman system OF house renting il the
immortality which it encourages. Many
OF the work women are compelled to
rent rooms to help out their meagre in
comes The houses are so arranged
that the roomers must pass through the
family sleeping apartments, and as d re.
sult the morality of Pullman is much
below that Of surrounding towns. There
= no way for the workingmen to avoid
this as many OF them are practically
compelled to live in the conpany's
houses"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
BUSY WINTER I'm GRAIN.
Indications at Duluth Point That Way.
Milling News.

Indications at Duluth Point That way.
Milling News.
DULUTH, Aug. 22.-- With the Imperial
mill closed down all the week the out
put OF -four was fairly large, about
1000 barrels. The indications are that
It viii not be so much the present week.
Flour shipments have been over 200, 900
barrels, and 600, 1000 bushels of wheat
have gone forward in the week. New
wheat is coming in slowly, and win not
be in great quantity for week or two
jet. There are now i'm store 2O2, 900
bushels Of wheat here and at Superior.
Preparations are being made to handle q
large quantity of faxseed as soon as the
farmers begin shipping. Several new
grain firms are locating here, and the
indications are that the present win be
the busiest winter in the grain business
that Duluth has known for long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
WIN Appeal tl,e Case.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 90. The Junior Or
der United American Mechanics Of.
ficials are disappointed with Judge
Carter's decision In the Gallitzin school
case, holding that nuns might teach in
public schools, and will appeal to the
supreme court, in order to have the
matter definitely settled. In case the
decision Of that court is against them,
they win endeayor to have law passed
that will cover the disputed points OF
sectarianism in public schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Serious Stabbinr.

MANKATo, Mimi, Aug. 22. A seriou.
stabbing affray occurred at Madison
lake. resulting in the wounding Of AIbert
Soufhwick by camper from this CITY.
name unknown. He and others visited
the camp late at night, but no details of
the trouble are known. Sonthwick re-
ceived terrible cut over his heart with
. jack knife, and one Of his companions
narrowly escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
ct. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Nourd ST. e'Au !. Aug. n So
$50 ''"'S
CATTLE-Steady: bulk of receipts were
western and were not offered on the market,
lew punches ofnatives offered and bring
lug steady prices
Prime steers, $3.25Ge3.50; good steers, s2.7i
Coo; prime cows ~. ."Ua-.75: good cows. SsO0
W.1a; common to fair cows, sla2; light veal
calves, SSG3.7d; heavy calves, $685. bulls, $I.25
W200 ~
SHEEP Dull; market glutted and very lit
tie demand. y
50c1I.jO.
Receipts: Hogs, TOO: cattle, 10; ca YES. II:
sheep 5lG ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Thrown Oat of Enanloymsnt.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 22.-Th,
coal trade in Illinois is in such an nm
settled condition and miners are work
ing under such varying prices and con
ditions that the industry is Improbable
20 both owners and miners. In the hops
that aorder may be brought out oi
chaos, " as President Crawford puts it.
state convention has been called. tc
meet in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Beats Anything Ever KNOWN.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-The World
says The amount Of goods which went
into bonded warehouses Monday beats
anything ever known before in the
custonhouse. Over $50 congignments
We're entered. each consisting of from
one % 100 separate cases. Their value
was considerably over 81 900, 900. The
lss0O, 600 packages on hand have In
creased over half million. according
] % the estimate Of customs officials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
A Much Abused Word,

"Just at present, says Mrs. Stanley
In Journal OF Education, IAN epidemic
of 'progr'm' is passing over the coun-
try. We say telegram and monogram
and diagram-Webster and Worcester
unite on programme-but some one
nobody knows who-started the report
that programme was not entitled to an
q, and Immediately westward the star
of progr'm took its fight.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

BRAINERD. Mimi, Aug. 22.--Andrew
Leighton, In charge of Lud Crooks
farm camp ON Blind lake, disappeared
some five weeks ago, and all efforts TO
locate him have proved fruitless. Sat
urday information was obtained from d
friendly Indian that two other redskins
had murdered Leighton and sunk his
body In lake. Sheriff Spaulding and
Oficer Derocher left for the scene Of
the crime armed with warrants for the
arrest Of the murderers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
KNOCKED OUT BY FLErCHER.

Sioux City's Mayor Opposed to the Corbett.
jackson Fight.
Sioux CRY, Ia, Aug. 22.-s'I will
win not permit this prize fight to occur
within the corporate limits of Sioux
City, said Mayor Fletcher in speaking
OF the effort to get the Corbett-J Jackson
match here. What is more, doubt il
IL will be allowed to be fought on Iowa
soil. so far as my jurisdiction is, |
shall unalterably oppose the movement
to have the battle fought here. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Floods In nEexico.

LAREDO, Mex. Aug. 22.-The heavy
rains In the mountains have caused one
Of the most damaging overfiows of the
Nassas river ever known. Reports have
reached here of l5 deaths by drowning,
nnd many families have been made
homeless by the water washing their
houses away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
WELLS TOOK WATER.
Said 60 Have Found IL Dlniculs 20 susta
Charges Against Elv.

Said 20 Have Found It DlfEicult 10 sustain
Charges Against Ely.
MADISON. Wis, Aug. 2a.--A large
andience filed the Law building at the
university to hear the beginning OF the
Welie- Ely investigation. At 5 O'Clock
the committees appeared, accompanied
by Dr. Ely. Regent Chynoweth am
nonnced that State Superintendent
Wells, who made the charge, had OBJ.
jected TO the manner in which the in.
yestigation was arranged to be con.
Quoted, though the nature Of the obiec.
tions was not made public. The inyes-
tigation was postponed for day. It ii
generally supposed that Wells finds ID
difficult to substantiate some of the
charges made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
No 1secortis Broken.

PUEBLo, Colo, Aug. 22.--Iittle zeig.
ler. the California wonder, met his
match at the League 81 Ame,.;,.ar
Wheelmen circuit races, and met Il
twice. He lay low for the eighth m event 4
sne banner race of the day, as aid
Sanger and ]. 8. johnson and some ~
the other swift men. No records were
broken on account Of bad wind. bnf
with pacenakers J. s. johnson rode ]
mile- when he beat zeigler- in ali a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Attracted Attentio,,.

DUBUQUE, Aug. III. p. Thraumer
and bride, en- route from Royalton,
Mimi, 20 Racine, Wis, ON bicycles..
passed through here. The brides trous.
sean was sent by rail, but the young
couple carried camping outfit and Al.
tracted crowds, which the police dis
persed.