davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22

Mrs. W. s Fish. and Mr.. Carl Edwin Hill
debrand. The wedding will take place early
next month
The Anewa Dancing Club has been reor-
ganized and the name changed TO the ely
tus- Its parties will be given at Brenneks
new academy this season Instead OF at the
Propylaeum.
Mrs c. w Jenkins has issued invitations
for card ssnd a. ,h ysng IN
honor Of Mrs Bassett. who Is Mrs Ken
yons guest
Mrs. D. W. Lovett and daughter Jessie
have been spending the summer Miss
Lovett has been attending school at Canton,
~. Y. for the last year.
Mrs. Clinton L. Galloway. of 444 Central
avenue. VIII receive Informally for Miss
Maud Cooper, of Columbus. Ind, on Mon
day. The hours will be from TO and 5
TO 10 p. m. No Invitations will be sent
srr. Edmond d. sewall. of Milwaukee
Mr. Samuel L. Sewall. of St. Paul, and
Mr.. Frederick F. Sewall, Of Chicago, are
spending few days with their brother
Mr.. T. L Sews1l on North Pennsylvania
street
Capt. Ralph Hoyt. who has been given
the recruiting detail for this city, viii come
parents for a few weeks en- route here, will
come later Captain and Mrs. Hoyt will be
at the Bates House.
Mr. Atterbury. of ST. Louis, spent last
quest OF DR. and Mrs. o. G. Pfaf. The lat
ter gave dinner in the country in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atterbury. Mr.. Atterbury
is route to the East.
A number Of the friends OF Rev. Amos
Hanway and wife gave them a surprise
Tuesday evening at their home on South
New Jersey street. II was the occasion OF
their thrtieth wedding anniversary, and
while they were detained away from home
the house was tastily decorated with palms
and cut flowers. About fifty guests were
present. and very pleasant time enjoyed
hv all
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
Iryineton Items.

Mr.. Hans Muse. 's3. of BatesviTe. was
the guest OF Irvington friends last week.
Mrs. Kautz, of Dora Ind. is visiting her
son. Mr.. Rolin Kautz. Downey avenue.
Mr. Alfred Bleckledge was the guest dur
teTz
visiting u formers daughter. Mrs. Frank
Tibbotf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mccullough, Of os-
kaIoosa. Ia. spending few days at
Irvington.
Mr.. Charles Caldwell was the guest for
several days OF Miss Forsyth. at the
Mrs. Layman and daughter Madge left
Wednesday night for Virginia. TO be absent
several weeks.
Miss Ida Gilbert gave an informal porch
party Thursday evening for her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert.
Mr. Frank Holder has returned to his
home In Erie. Pa. after visiting Mrs. Wal
ter Horr's family.
Miss Kate Hadley. of Danvilles has re
turned home after short stay with Mrs.
A NJ Chamberlain.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert left yesterday for
her home in Rushville after weeks visit
with her sister, Miss Ida Gilbert.
Miss Nell Brevoort. Of Columbus, came
Tuesday to remain a few days with her
siSter-in-law, Miss Lulu Brevoort.
Miss Harriet Ritter and brother Fred
have taken rooms at the Chalfant, and
VIII spend the winter In indianapolis.
The boys of the Sigma Chi fraternity
gave a tennis party TO their young .ady
friends Thursday afternoon. from 10 g.
Miss May Metcalf, of Alexandria, was
the guest last week OF Miss Grace Carver
en- route to Chicago. where she will study
medicine.
The engagement of Miss Kate Hadley, Of
Danvf1le and Mr.. w. w. Buchanen. of
Kansas City, Mo-, is announced, the mar
riage to take place In the near future
Roth are former Butler students
Mr. Neal Brooks was the guest last week
OF Prof T. C.. Howe The two were stu
dents together for some time in Berlin,
and Mr.. Brooks is now on his way to
Kansas City. No., after studying at Har-
ward.
Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Thompson and the
ladies of the Methodist Church received
the friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Barnhill Tues
day evening. from to 10. There was a
large attendance, all OF their friends TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity OF meet
ing with DR.. and Mrs. Barnhill before their
departure for Europe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
A sample Feminine Letter.


severe but not unfriendly lesson might
be given TO the educated woman IL her
letter writing might but be offered TO her
self as IL looks in print. No doubt a cer-
tain number OF girls have been lately bet
ter taught-though even these are more
slovenly In letters than any Frenchwoman
could be without losing caste. But take
the letter OF a woman neither young nor
old-a letter dashed off under some kind
OF literary Inspiration. And let IL be the
work of a woman whose father was man
distinguished at one of the universities.
and who must have received at least
the education OF her equals and contem-
poraries las the years roll on. | grow
more up 20 you-and you through abstract
ideas and 'dilettante things further of
from mel care for human emotions
human lives-What a lovely thing the
Manxfnan isl have read reviews OF Mr..
lie, Gallienne's poetry-the Manxman en-
frances meas for poetry-my beloved
Tennyson-and Of course my greatest be-
loved Shakespeare, content mel do not
understand modern abstract queer TO my
mind poetry love and understand every
word OF Shakespeare and Tennyson--and
am know, ignorant about modern poetry
but / should not care at all what religion
the poet or novelist or dramatist is-so
long as he is moral ard lovely and ap-
peais TO my heart and mind-I think the
study OF man is man that interests me
most"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
ON THE SOCIAL SIDE
SOME UNCOMFORTABLE SIGHTS DUR
ING THE HOT SPELL.
Furs I'm Hot weather-Teas as q Mode
OF Entertafnment-Per
Gossip.

Many women have been putting them
selves TO great discomfort during the last
week and all on account OF what they
think Is style. The women who came to
the State fair almost without exception
wore thick dresses. Even the ubiquitous
shirt waist was not as generally worn
there as IL might have been. Scores or
women came. some carrying children. not
TO say anything OF lunch baskets, shop
ping bags and the like. The very feel OF
the wool material was enough to make
one uncomfortable To ioook at the winter
fabrics In the windows was not inviting.
with the temperature way up in the nine
ties. Every one was groaning and COM
planning OF, the heat. The woman or girl
who would rather be what she thought
stylish than comfortable wore her feather
most people suffered with the lightest pos
young girls. down on Washington street
with these heat retainers on. They were
not carried in the hand, but worn around
the neck. II made those who saw them
warm Nor are thick dresses, feathers and
furs all that tho women wear in these
awful days when they might be more
comfortable. The days will be here soon
when feathers and furs will be quite In
place. but the widest fancy of those who
make the fashions never intended that
their imitators should come out with these
articles on in dog day weather.
Teas. with some notifications and addi-
tions are likely to continue a popular
form Of entertainment, and few al
ready announced for the autumn, some
with music Tea superstitions are fire.
Quent type Of conversation on such oc-
casions
II. while the tea is being made. the lid,
removed 10 pour in the water. is forgotten
TO be replaced. IL Is a sure sign OF the ap-
preaching arrival OF a stranger. II tea
stalk floats in the cup Ii is called
beau" and when this is seen unmarried
women should stir their tea quickly round
and round. and then hold the spoon up
right In the center OF the cup II the
beau" Is attracted to the spoon and cl.ngs
to il he viii be sure to call very shortly
IL not that very evening; but II the stalk
goes to the side OF the cup he will not
come. In East Anglia, however. this same
thing is also sad 10 denote the coming OF
stranger. and IL the stalk is soft the
newcomer viii be q lady: IL tough,
many years will eapse before you may ex-
pect 70 be married. balance your spoon on
the edge of your cup. first noting that il
Is perfectly dry, fill another spoon with
tea. and. holding II above the balanced
spoon, let the drops OF tea gather TO the
>oowl or the one below. Count the drops
each one stands for a year AZ the cluster
OF small air bubbles formed by the sugar
collect and remain In the center OF the
cep II Is a sign OF fair weather. If they
rush 10 the sides there will be rain very
these same bubbles represent kisses; in
others. silver money.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22

Here 36-inch Fancy suitngs that were rz
cheap last week at Sc sale price..-.-.--... III
thnR Of buying sucs eSods ' quality 10c
42-inch Novelty Suitings, the 45c kind, go at o.
TINS SAFE
as the ASS c sSoas aSs will know them 29
'2ish sais pee SGgeie sui.ins to sell at 'e 30c
''pfs &c. AlsoS sais sura serss. always sold 4Sc
50-inch All-wool Diagonals, one of the most
desirable in dress stuffs OF the
ssiss Ssfs0n brought out to retail a. 81 sale SIC
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22

Miss Manley's classes viii open the first
week IN October at the Brenneke Academy
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22

COrSetS
r. G. Corsets. 500 Of them, assorted
styles in Ladies' and Misses, white,
black and drab, WORTH 81. $1.25 and s1.5O
choice .....................
The great w. B. Corset, fine sateen strip.
embroidered top, worth 81, for.........
Ladies' Perfection Waist, made OF fine
English Sateen, they come in white,
drab and black, sort forms and shoulder
A lot of finest quality English Sateen
Corsets in black, silk Tossed top and bot
tom, three, side steels each side, extra
long waist, sold at S. special. ..............
The genuine French P. d. Corsets in
white and drab, price. ce.,.................
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
Wrappers
All punched into three prices this week
60C, 0SC and $1.37
Former prices sl25 to $3.50.

Jackets
100 only, bought to sell at from 81 to $s.75;
choice while they last. Observation-Disclosures.
Another lot. including Cheviots, Boucles
and Beaver Cloths. new Refer styles,
bought 10 sell for $40 and $3.50, can never
be duplicated; choice. ..-..............-..-....
Three other assortments, marked special
for this week only. bought to sell for
from $l5 to $50; while they last choice
for s14.75. $40 and. ......................
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
HandkerChiefs

two for the price OF one, for.
Ladies' Extra Fine Plain White Hem
stitched, wide hens, lace edges and hem
stitched. with hand embroidered corners,
Ladies Soft Linen plain White Hem
stitched, regularly worth 121zc, for......
15c, 19c and 25c imported Swiss Handker-
chiefs, beautifully embroidered, open
work, scalloped edges and hand embroid-
cred hemstitched Null Handkerchiefs
newest styles, worth up 10 25c, choice OF
Mems Linen finish, woven border. regular
&c kind, two for. r...........................
Mems genuine Hemstitched Fancy Border
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
TailOrzMade Suits

e* No such stock shown in Indianapo-
lis. IL you interested-want a suit
you can't afford to buy before seeing our
immmense stock 800 suits sold last week
nearly ten times more than any other
store here sold in the length of time
Must be some reason for this wonderful
buying Customers who take the trouble
to look around invariably wind up their
~ ~ shopping tours by buying here and all are
one-voiced in saying have the best-ft-
rnrTf/ ting Jackets, besthangng skirts. best va
riety of cloths, best-finished suits to be
found anywhere and best of all. prices are
s. to $40 less than similar styles elsewhere
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-22
Fall Dress Goods

Our big Dress Goods Department never
showed such extraordinary variety of
elegant materials in Dress Stuffs this
season. The public will get the benefit Of
this choice collection sale which
gins tomorrow. The items given below are
only a sort of index. to the immense stock
49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
& Co%ueiN @. Ministers NclL 80 [ons.:.@r
What to DO.


CoN>rANIINUrLE. Oct 0-Thn Guard
ships OF the v,.r.ouS powers are no red
1t GalA;eI, III order to be III Il position
to offer aiJ TO yhc foreign residents n
Id>c it s I4Lr0rc,.
\ council ul ministers has beer held
at the palace ii ,rdor to consider the
terms Dl the note submitted TO the porte
by the cnvova Of the SIX powers.
There have leen no further disturb
anceS here Of a serious nature The Ar.
menian shops Il S,amboul and Galatpa
are closed
Later III the dav. however the patrols
of this city were strengthened by addi.
tional forces Of infantry and cavalry.
The sultan has twice sent Artin PaSha
to the patriarchate in order to cooperate
with the patriarch in the latter's efforts
to induce the ArmenianS who have
sought refuge in the churches to re-
turn to their homes. All efforts
in this direction, however. have proved
futile, the Armenians declaring that
they have no confidence in the promises
of protection made by the Turkish gov.
ernment In all, 50 bodies have been
| delivered to officials Of the patriarchate
by order Of the sultan, and it is claimed
they represent all the Armenians killed
during the recent rioting.
| Fuad Pasha has gone to the Darda-
nelles, in order to inspect the forts there
and a number of tOrpcdoeS have been
| forwarded to the straits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
COULDN'T AGREE.
An Iowa Convention Adj journs Without
Nominations After Two Months.

Sioux CITY. la, oct. 9.-The Re-
public0ns representative convention at
Rolte Ia, which has been deadlOcked
since July l6, has finally adjourned
without making Il nomination. The
district consists Of Pccahontas and
Humboldt counties, each with the
same number Of delegates and
each having favorite candidate. Po-
cahontas has nominated Hon. James
Me? by petition and humboldt Hon.
j. Finch Seven thousand one hundred
and thirty-Seven ballots We're taken il
the convention during its intermittent
e,NStnnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
r-eparirE to lay New EaiIs.

TACOMA, Oct. 1.-The N;rthern Pa
Gift" IS preparing to begin laying the
! 400 miles cf Iew steel track which the
report cf eX-Reclivers Oakes. Rouse and
Payne recently filed with Judge Jcn-
kinS, states viii Ie necessary during the
next five years to keep the road ii good
condition. The cost, according to their
report after deducting the value Of the
rails taken up, will be 81 800, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
Eiddled the Cab With Bullets.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct ga bold
attempt was made TO hold up the Grand
Rapids and Indiana northbound pas
senger train two miles north of here
The engineer opened the throttle and
rushed through the band of robbers.
which consisted of four men. The head
light was extinguished and the cab was
riddled with bullets, and shots were
fred into the baggage car, but no one
was seriousl Y injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
TOWN WlpEC OUT

Nooreton. on the Northern Pacific
Almost Totally Destroyed.
WAHPETON, n. D.. Oct 9-The vii
lage Of MCorCton, I6 miles west OF
Wahpeton, on the Northern Pacific
road, was almost entirely wiped out By
fire Saturday afternoon. A strong wind
was blowing from the west. The fire
originated in Radolvith's hotel. which
with the barn, horses, cows and hogs
was destroyed. NJ. Chernick's general
store and residence, NJ. Woertin's gen.
eral store and residence, Muckovitch' s
store and postofiice, Peter Brier's resi-.
dence. Northern Pacific section house
and numerous small buildings Were
burned The loss is $780, 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
It Will Never Be Known WhC
Was Responsible fCr the
Explosion


WULEEsBAHRE, Pa Oct "--Tho
bodies # the thr". engineers and tEI
fire boss who were I.ir! ID tl" ,rXpIo-
slUn III the DCrraIrc - ll' haV" been
recovered. i party q: rc>cuer> headed
by Foreman .Jonl : Were the first to {, me
upon the bodies The carpenter house
was fitted up as temporary morgue
and as the maMIlcd remains were
brought to the sur. ace they We're laid
out on it Til" corp:es were burned al
most beyond recognition. Fire Boss
Davis and Engineer Owens were liter
ally roasted and Cahili's body had a
large cash Oh the forehead, evidently
from the force Of the explosion The
men were killed by the force Of the ex-
plosion, and all died nearly in the same
spot. Up to s a. IN. no more bodies had
been found. and it is now believed the
list of dead Will be not more than six.
The Cause in Doubt.
The question as to which one of the
unfortunate party of engineers accl-
dentally set the gas on fire will never be
known, as of the four men who entered
TIC VII VIC StS
was encountered, not one lives to tell
the tale. The general supposition Is
that one of the engineers became care
less in the presence of a newly discov-
cred body of gas, and instead OF adopt
ing the precaution of lowering his light
by STOPPING, he walked into the gas in
in erect position, thereby setting it on
fire and causing the explosion.
Another theory is that it was the fire
!, boss himself, who caused the accident.
He had charge of the party and the
engineers We're subject to his orders. If
he had discovered new body of gas, it
was his business to give the warning to
the engineers who followed him. The
mine officials are 10th to believe, how
ever, that Davis could have been taken
by surprise. He was a very careful
man, and would not have led the en-
gineers into place which he thought
unsafe 1t had always been his custom,
upon discovering gas in mine. not to
allow anybody to approach until he had
first made everything safe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
Release One Eri Man

CHEYENEE, Wy. OCT. 9.-Attorney
General Fowler has telegraphed in-
structionS TO Evanston for the release Of
Ben Sin-O- Wan, cNe OF the two Ban.
mock Indians unGer "rrest charged with
violation of the stat" game laws, it being
considered that the trying cf Race Horse,
the other accused. would be sufficient to
solve all le2#l problems Of the case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
Youthful Criminal Convicted.

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 9.-Ill the United
States court the case of Axel Johnson
occupied almost all day. He was con-
victed on two charges of lobbing the
mails and obtaining money under false
pretenses. He is only IL years old, and
appears to take his conviction IA a light
manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The supreme
castle OF the Knights of the Golden
Eagle met in this city and will remain
in session for about a week Large
numbers of the knights have already ar
rived and the attendance is expected to
run up into the thousands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
FRENCH MINISTRY REJOlCES
Capture of HIadaEascar's Capitol saves
Political Bacon.

PARIS, Oct. 8, "A dispatch received
here from Port Louis, Island Of Mauri
thus, announced the capture Of Antan
anarivo, capital of the Island CT MAZDA.
gaScar, by the French troops, and caused
great relief to the government. is it
has been recognized for some time past
that she defeat Of the French troops
meant q change of ministry. The news
quickly spread throughout the city,
causing great excitement and much re-
iOIciNr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
Railroads Washed Out.

IHI1NlN, Ar.z., Oct. 9.-iIrods in
the Aqua EriA and G;ila rivers have
CAUSED riouS breaks III the bridges Of
the Santa Fr. Maricopa and Phoenix
railroad. and for two days cut Of this
city'a rail communication. Repairs have
been tr!lii.> rari!y made and regular traf-
lie has ;;cpl resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

IRONwCCD, Mich, Oct 9-The TIM
bermen and trammers at the Norrie
mine went Oh strike for higher wages
and the mines are closed. Only about
$50 men are directly involved, but the
miners are unable to work without
Them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The New York court oT appeals has
afflrmed III" conviction OF Bat Shea for
the murder OF Robert Ross at the Troy
spring elections Of 1894.
The steamer St. Paul takes the place
OF the Paris on the line while the latter
steamer Is Lem; Overhaulrd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 9.--At the
docks OF the Murphy Lumber company.
s5O,o00 Of logs were swept away by fire.
Out of i,o0O. 600 feet OF select lumLCr
On the cock. 2,O0O 900 or 10000 600 feet
were destroyed. together with docks
and a nUmlv@ OF LuitGinFs. The loss is
$lO0, 00l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09
4 HUNDRED DROWNED.

Reported Disaster to "A Zig Raft the
River Okla.
Moscow. Oct. st is reported here
that lO0 persons were drowned near
the village Of Ozery, by the capsizing Of
u large raft on the river Okla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

HoCCHroN, Mich, Oct >9.-Ni1!iarL
Smith, 80 years Old. one OF the Oldest
citizens cf Copper Harbor, shot MS
wife and thcn L.tw his own brains with
a rcvoNer. He died Instantly and the
woman is still alive. but Will die. >Je4l-
ousy was the cuuse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

TERMS OF T+ie NOTE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

The playing seems to indicate that the
home team will make it three straight
here. More than 10000 people saw the
battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-09

VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. 9.-Imperial
Ormond dor, chestnut stallion by Ben
dor. and brother III blood to OrmOnde,
that w. B. Mcdonnell Of California paid
$3.50, 600 for, is dead, al Spring Hill
Stua, of inflammation Of the bowels.
His owner, w. II. S!&nds Of New York,
valued him at Sl0.CUU
Reed, mckinley ana Foraker.
WASHINGTON. Oct. g. Thomas 3.
Reed has accepted an invitation to de-
liver political speech at Columbus, O.,
on the evening OF the 10Th inst From
the same platform Governor Mckinley
and Ex-Governor Foraker will deliver
addresses. The Republican state central
committee of Maryland will endeavor tc
have Reed make one speech in that state
during the campaign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, May II,
1896, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Rudolph Bremler
and Flora Solomons, both Of San Francisco.
BERGER-SAMUELS-In this city, May q 1895,
by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Isaac Berger and Jennie
Samuels, both of San Francisco
FEALoW-PETERSON- IL, 1885, by the
Rev.. +. Nelander, DIR. August N. Fehlow and
Emile Peterson.
LASkY-HABERLAND this city, May II,
1895, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Israel Lasky of
cisco.
RAUST-JENSEN-In Oakland, May Is, 1896,
by the Rev. I. L. p. Dietrichson, Hans p Raust
aud Laura Jensen