davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
COMMERCE.
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIAEAPoLIs. June 0.
The weather the past few days has been all
that could be desired for the growing crops. In
regard to general business it is healthy in tone.
OF course no special activity can be looked for
at this season of the year, vet there Is much
which is encouraging. Prices In the main rule
steady. Merchants show no disposition to m Ike
concessions in prices to effect sales, and indi.
cations that we are TO have a fair summer trade
and big fall trade are certainly dattering. The
developments OF the week closing to-day have
not cleared up the wheat situation In any degree.
The extent of injury to the wheat is yet to be
determined. The most experienced business
men are cheerful over the situation The tone
of trade and manufactures In the United States.
although in many sections called quiet, 10 be-
lieved to be very healthy, and when the crops
that are now growing are harvested and brought
into the market, will probably show a marked
Improvement. Fluctuations in values the last
week have been few, and better feeling pre-
walls through all markets than ten days ago.
GRAIN.
With the approach of harvest-time the condi-
tion OF the growing wheat crop excites Increased
interest Business men inclined to believe
that the "bulls' are exagerating the unfavora-
BILE prospects, and hope for better things It
viii be some days, however, before facts can be
obtained TO fully JUSTIFY the prediction OF the
bulls"
Grain and Provisions at Chicago
CHICAGO, June 9.-Regular wheat was ac-
i've and unsettled opened ssSioc higher, de-
clined 7e0l Lee. and closed ss0l9 below yester-
days close. Sales ranged at 81 10l901.llss for
June. S1.12lsG1.13la for July, Sl14l40115ss
for August, $1.1501 1873 for September, 115la
OLGA for October Sl.1OAeel,11ae for the
year; spring, S1.lOls0l.11; winter, S1.13.
Corn was active but lower; opened firmer, but
room declined 101lsc, fuctuated slightly, and
closed ss0Se below yesterdays close. Sales
ranged at 55l4056lec for June, 56ls157Ac for
July, 56ss057I9c for August, 56ss 05sc for
September, 50lo051l4c FOR the year,
Oats were weaker Sales ranged at 40040A @
for June. 39Ss 040a4c for july, 3346337ec for
August, 81 q 032c for September, 81 $50 for tho
year.
Pork was fairly active advanced 5a Zoe early,
secedRd IS 64Oe and closed tame. sales ranged
at $1S.60Gls.65 for June, Sl9,87 b al o .o2 q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. as, 1881.
Gentlemen IL have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot.
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. / have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prone
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
l thought l would try Browns Iron
Bitters' have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well--pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and / have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the king Of medicines.
JOHN K. ALLENpKR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
LIVE sTOCK
Indianapolis Market.

UNION sroCKYARDs, June 9.
CATTLE. Receipts 1885, shipments, 1872. The
offerings to-day were of fair to good quality,
and the market was about steady at yesterdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
YATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvASCE-PosrAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 9-Lead quiet; common,
44094.45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Indlane. Bloomington q western

Indiana, BloomIngton & Western.
T1enart-Pacitie Express and MAIL. 7:45 atm
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1880 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, r. c..----..-.l lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
AiA4'0 daily rc...........4 :10 am
Cincinnati Special 1850 am
Atlantic Express and MALL. $3.50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Donert-Noorefleld Accommodation $3.50 am
Mail and Day Express. $50 am
Night Express, daily, +. c.--.11:lo PIN
Arrive Might Exnress, daily, T. Co.. 40 am
Mail and Day Express. o;43n
Mooretield Accommodation 6:2o pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denart-Easteru Express Mail, d'y, T. 4:2O am
Day Express, s-----.-------.-l l:35 am
Atlantic Express. --...-..---.- ZOO rm
Arrive Pacific Express, s------..-..-. 700 an
r. 1850 nm
Western Express s....--. 1:05 ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

prices. we quote. q.
Good to choice shipping steers. $5.250575
Common TO fair Shipping steers. 4.5005lO
Stockers, 900 to $40 lbs. ....-...... 3.500425
Good to choice cows and heifers. 425D475
Fair to medium cows and heiferB... 3.2534.00
Common cows and heifers .-.-... 2.2503.o0
Veal calves far demandl ......-.--. 5.0007O0
Bulls, good to choice. ....-.--..-... 3.9O04.2o
Bulls, common to fair. -........-.--- 3.CO03.T0
Mich cows and calves tslOwl- ..-.. 25. O0045.o0
Hoes. - Receipts. 1922 shipments, s52
Quality fair, market steady; prices about the
same yesterday. We quote;
Selected medium and heavy .......... Sc. S50 6 90
2electeu Iignt ------..--.-----.---- o.oOO0'aO
fillr 10 goOd mixed .....-.-----------. . OOOo.oO
Pigs and roughs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.OO06.25
sHEEP-Receipts, 7lo; shipments, 543, No
good heavy grades here. The offerings to-day
were Of common TO fair qualify and tho market
about steady at yesterdays prices. We quote;
Good to choice, 12o pounds and up
ward, car lots. -----.........-..--.-.S4. OATS
Good to choice, 100 to lis ibs..-...-. 3.SOD4.20
Fair to medium, 80 to 90 fbs........ 3.3003.70
Common. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 03 %
Bucks, per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.000400
Common to good spring lambs. ...... 4.O005.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
renersonville. Madison & Indianapolis.

Jeffersonville, Madison & IndianapoIls.
Depart-southern Express, daily, g.. Ais am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press l.4U anu
p. c........ . ..,..1 4:2o pm
daily, r. c.................... $50 pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison
MAIL LO'OO ith
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, p -1l:oa am
New York aud Northern Fast
Express. T. c-..-...----------- 300 pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-....-----.lo;45rr a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Cincin'ti, Ind'ap'hs, St Louis CHICAGO.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, e. and 6. c.--.---.- 3;tl ana
Cincinnati Acc. daily. 4:3b sta
Cincinnati Accommodation i l;V1 AM
Chicago and Louisville Mali,
~ $50 nm
Cincinnati Accom- dstiOu, d'lY 7:J0 pun
Arrive India polls Accumulation, d'y 1l:05 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mai, pc. l:til am
Western Express. sol pun
Chicago and st. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. c.--.--.--- 1905 pm
ST. Louis Express, daily $780,. O:l0 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria and Bur. Ex ...------.--. SOD am
Chicago and ST Louis Mai. pc.12:G0 IA
Western Express. 5:3O nm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, s.,rc.1 1898 pan
Arriye-Chicag0 and Loulsville Fast
Line, daily, C. C. and 49,. 3:9o am
Lafayette Accommodation .10:45 Aul
Chica 20 and Louise Mail, pc. 3:15 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6:4n pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Oddfellows' Hall.
Theo. P. Haughey, Prest. H. Latham, Cash'r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Trains marked thus f. c.. reclining chair car;
g., sleeper; D., parlor car; h., hotel car.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Mating OF Giants,

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The giants, Patrick
O'Brien and Annie Dunz, were married In
Pittsburg to-day. Admission was to be
had by cards Of invitation only. The bride
wore white satin dress made up of sew
enty yards Of that material, and an endless
quantity Of trimmings. Gloves and slippers
were specially manufactured for her.
The wedding ring, the largest of its kind
ever made, weighed seventeen pennyweights,
and was five inches in circumference. The
groom was attired in full dress suit. A medal
presented to him by the Land League orna.
mented his breast. The bride wore orange
blossoms, wreath and veil that covered her
superb dress Of white satin. In her hand she
held bouquet Of enormous size. After the
service the bridal party drove at once to the
Museum and held public reception. The
wedding cake is the largest ever made, meas
uring nine feet in circumference and three
feet In thickness. A giant loaf of bread five
feet long will decorate the table. This was
the first marriage of giants in America, and
the second in the world. The combined
height of the bridal pair is Is feet inches,
and they tip the beam at $40 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Latest TIlden Bulletin.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-The latest con-
tribution to the literature of Tilden's health
is given by Col. Oliver Payne, an intimate
friend Of the sage of Greystone. He says :
Ale is better now than he was year ago,
but still far from state of activity. You
know he has what is called dumb paralysis
in the left side. His left arm Is almost use
less, and hangs like an empty coat sleeve.
There is sort of drop to his left eye, and to
the left side of his mouth. He drools little
at the mouth; not much, but just enough to
be noticed. He has no control of his voice,
and can hardly make himself heard, though
at times he Is much better in this respect
than At others. He can walk about q little,
and is not by any means helpless, though
greatly afflicted. He is q singular man, and
1t has always been one of his peculiarities to
make such concentration of his thoughts
on some subject that If you speak TO him on
any other he does not know what you say.
He may answer yes or no mechanically, but
he is all the time thinking of something
else.o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Riot OF Striking Miners.

NORWAY, Mich, Nov. 1s.-The strike at
the Chaplin mine, Iron Mountain, assumed
sn alarming aspect this afternoon. The men
at Ludington. another large mine, adjoiaing
the Chaplin, turned out and Joined the strik-
ers. At a meeting held subsequently 1t was
decided to wait on the mine Superintendent
In body and ask them to accede to the de-
mands Of the men. Aprocession was formed,
with brass band playing and flags flying.
Eight hundred to q thousand men paraded
the streets until forced to dispense by the
extreme cold. The band instruments had
become frozen up. Four hundred malcon-
tents then approached Superintendent Stock
bridge, Of the Ludington, and requested an
answer. He refused to yield. Stockbridge
was thrown down, kicked and knocked
around generally, during which cries of
"kill him, hang him." ETC., were freely ut
tered. As soon as he recovered himself he
told the men they could have anything they
wanted; that they might all 90 back to
work. and consider their days work done at
any reasonable hour. He was then allowed
to depart. The mob then started in search
OF Superintendent Cady, Of the Chaplin, but
he had been informed of the threats made
against him and had taken hasty departure.
The saloon keepers of Iron Mountain all
closed their places, and consequently there
Is no drunkenness. The local police force
Is powerless to do anything toward preserv-
Ing order or quieting any disturbances that
may arise; and 1t Is altogether probable that
one or more companies of State militia will
be ordered out to preserve the peace and
protect property. The county sheriff has
been sent for, and will arrive o.morrow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Pere Hyacinthe on the Church.


New York, Nov. 20.-Father Hyacinthe
said In his discourse Sunday: al am Q HUI
guenot, Is you are; my wish Is not TO divide
the church, but TO reform 1t. I am called to
advocate unity, not separation. Their creed
may be summed up In three words, essential
ever to the Church Of Christ, but specially
so to the Evangelical part of it-Liberty.
Spirituality, Austerity. Since the Begin
ming of this century You entered the Epis-
copal Church, which represents the greatest
authority in Professionalism, and Is its most
conservative denomination. We must not
separate authority and liberty. II Ii our
aim to unite them. Professionalism repre-.
sen,s liberty without authority; Catholicism
authority without liberty, Unite them, and
We have authority aud liberty. France 10
passing through crisis she is not In de-
cadence; she Is drinking from the cup Of
corrupted Catholicism, which Is Ultramon-
tanisn. and from the cup Of Democracy
degenrrated into dem agogy. Soon .he bet
ter sense Of the country will rally aud DEM
agceism viii fall" Father Hyscinthe spoke
without notes. As he proceeded his rhet-
efic became impassioned, his voice resounded
strong and stentorian through the building.
The audience seemed spellbound at his en-
husasE and excitement, and his sudden
changes to saft liquid tones appeared to be
he result Of sheer exhaustion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
The Salvation Army Routed.

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. ia terrible row
occurred last night in Victoria Music Hall.
An ex-member Of the salvation army was
intoxicated and entered the hall and struck
several individuals. Capt. Thompson, aid
de-camp to Major Moore, commander for all
America, undertook to quiet the disturbance
and was knocked over on bench and choked.
Then four police entered and arrested the
young man. A small riot followed. The
crowd surged and pushed about the hall
The officers of the place and army were sur
rounded and kicked. One was knocked
down and with his prisoner scuffled on the
floor. The disorder was fearful. The po-
lice eventually retired without the prisoner
and found 1t difficult to force a passage
through the mob upon the street.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
WANTS A BETTER.
Criticism and Suggestions of Admiral Porter

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The annual re-
port of Admiral Porter Is notable for Its crit.
iclsm OF the new armed steel cruiser, de-
signed by naval advisory board, as being
deficient In canvas and 50 constructed as not
to work we'll under sail. This In time of
war would be fatal defect As all cosling
stations would be closed against the United
States and In time of peace naval vessels
should cruise under sail for the sake of
economy. The admiral believes In the i'm.
mediate construction of q large number of
swift vessels with powerful guns, and thinks
we could build twenty large ships in two
years. Prompt attention to the lake defenss,
he considers Of prime importance, and sees
no reason why we should not commence to
build on the lake shore two of the heaviest
iron clads with powerful guns and great
speed. Upon this subject the admiral says
there Is every facility for constructing such
vessels on Lake Erie and one such ship sta.
toned near Buffalo could, In case of threat
ened hostilities, drop down TO the mouth of
Welland canal and demolish the entrance
docks, ETC., rendering the works useless for
naval or military purposes. Even should a
vessel succeed In passing the canals 1t would
be Immediately destroyed. He would rec
onmend that one Of the proposed iron clads
be built on Lake Ontario and kept In the
stocks ready for launching in case of neces.
sifu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
II ard on wyonnino

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--The picture cor
respondent Of the Times draws of the social
and political conditions of the Territory of
Wyoming is dark and gloomy. II is esti-
mated that fve-sIxths of the population live
In string of towns lying along the line of
the Union Pacific. The people generally
are intelligent and progressive. The leading
citizens OF Cheyenne and other principal
places are rich, Travelled, dressy, cosby.
virtuous and well housed. The unpleasing
side Of the picture cannot be told In a few
words. Cheyenne has thirty infamous
houses, forty licensed whisky shops, and
nine gambling rooms where gambling is
openly advertised and carried on. The
county jail, with Its iron cage, is unit for the
confinement of human creatures; there is no
poor-house, and the Territory has political
system which may be described a indecent
and corrupt. The primary elections are
farcical, and the regular elections held under
the organized Law Of the Territory are bur-
lesques. These facts are collected by cor
respondent Of the Times, with q view to as.
certaining what influence upon the American
system Is exerted by women who have The
right to vote. Female suffrage has existed
In Wyoming since 1869. As matter of fact.
women are now never seen in jury box; do
not ask for, or obtain Office; their share In
popular suffrage is contained in occasional
voting and electioneering, as they take no
part In administering laws, making nomina
Lions, formulating political platforms, or tax.
Ing che stump In an election canvass. aBy
The Acknowledgement Of women" writes this
'tern political moralist, corruption, trick
cry, fraud, vice as . political force. already
existing, have been reinforced by weakness,
Ldinerence, ignorance, cowsrdice aud i'm
Decility."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
TELEeRAMs IN BRIEF.


GALVESTON, Nov. l6.--A Fe,esp DalIs
special says: The irst frost and ice Of th
season This morning. Cotton and all olhe
vegetation 10 killed.
LONDON, Noy. 1S.-Ds Lesseps, speaking
u Manchester last night, said he had receives
from the engineers Of the Panama Canal as
suraDces that the canal will he open In DIV,
years.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.--George G.. Munioe
prominent citizen, died suddenly thi,
morning. Joy Ia recovering verdict agains
the Hudson Bank about ten days ago. IL |.
thought, had much to do with his death
The case has been IN court since '65.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune thi,
morning, based on interviews with Demo
cratic Congressman throughout the country
reviews the prospects of the Spexkeship con
testants, aud estimates that the first ballot
will be substantially as follows: Carlisle, 81
Randall, OF; Cox, "a.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l9.--Justice Field
endorses Judge Deady's decision granting a
temporary injunction in favor of Wells, Far
90 Il Go. In The suit against the n. =. and
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Cornpa.
ny for equal express carrying facilities evei
their lines.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-Gen'l Crook
telegraphs to headquarters to day that Capt.
Rafferty, arrived al San Carlos with ninety
Chirichuas. Total number on reservatio
eighty three bucks aud three hundred and
forty women aud children. Only forty no 4
out and they will be In soon.
CHICAGO. Nov. IA train of what ID
known as "Parlor Cattle Cars" arrived at tho
Union Stock Yards at ten o'clock last night,
direct from Miles City, Montana. The train
was loaded with Montana steers, which came
through the entire distance of 1,340 miles
without being unloaded, and In four days
time. =.
CHICAGO, Nov, 1s.-SuIlivan. the pugilisf,
met his match at the fremont House bar
room tonight. He picked up a coiored
waiter at the counter and laid him on the
floor, but In all attamp. to have further fun
with him, was himself thrown upon bis
shoulders. The negro when he realized the
feat be had accomplished went out Of the
door like a fash.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Beating the Ed nnunds LAW.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 21.-In an interview to-
day, David Bockholdt, county clerk of this
county, and four-ply poiygamist, an
nounced that he would not relinquish his
Office, and that the election held last August
under the auspices of the Commission
whereat his successor, among others, was
chosen, was ga mere farce" to which be
should pay no attention. A large number
of other polygamist officers are holding over
in the same way, in disregard of the cleo
tioR. Their theory is that the ele law
is unconstitutional and the action of the
commission under it invalid, and since the
newly elected Mormons are committed to
the same view and will not bring suits to
Gust the polygamists, the latter seem to have
the best of the situation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
MORE TROUBLE IN EGYPT.
A Force OF Five Hundred Men Wiped Out.

CAIRO, Nov. lS.--A letter from Jeddxh,
dated the 18th inst, confirms the report Of
the death Of Commander Moncrien, and the
humiliation Of the Egyptian force, which he
accompanied. or the force Of 500 men land.
ed st Toka, when 1t was cut TO pieces, only
IA men escaped. On the 12th the rebels At
tackled Suakim, but were rcpulsed. A panic
however set In, and the inhabitants 1t last
sdvicss were flying to Jeddah. A convict
station 1t Toks IL In the hands of the rebels.
1t 10 stated that another Egyptian tribe has
revolted at SENIOR. The situation has be-
come extremely critical, and either Hicks
%asha, commander Of the Egyptian troops,
must retire, or q strong contingent Of Sir
Evelyn Woods army must start forthwith to
the scene Of operations. The whole move
ment is due TO the slave traders In upper
Egypt, who profess to act In the name of
Mahd, the False Prophet.
CAIRO, Nov. 19.-The Governor of Suakim
telegraphed the Khedive that although the
Bedouins are numerically interior TO the
Egyptian troops, the latter attempted no re-
sistance, but Invested themselves of arms
and clothes and rushed naked into the sea,
forsaking the Turkish officers commanding
them, who were killed. The Governor ar.
gently demands reinforcemeuts, but says 1t
Is useless to send Egg pIisn soldiers, because
they will not fight. A council of ministers,
the Khediye presiding, discussed measures
for protecting Suakim and subjugation of
the hostile tribes. 1t was decided to enlist
Bashs Baz,uks, and $50 have started for
Suakim. Six companies Of Black troops
will be dispatched from Messomab. These
will raise the garrison of Suakim to nearly
1000 men. A council! OF war will also 90 TO
Suakim TO inquire into the disaster and pun.
ish the guilty.
CAIRO, Nov. l9.-The latest official &C.
count Of the fighting at Toks state that the
Egyptians lost II officers, l42 men, besides
six Turks and several Greeks. They also
lost one gun and 800 rifles. Three hundred
and forty regsined their ship. The Egyp-
tians during the fight formed a hollow
square, when small number of the enemy
locked their shields together and rushed
through the Egyptian line. panic ensued
among The Egyptians. 1t is doubtful II the
black troops can be spared from Massowah,
which Is in the same critical position as Sua-
kim. The British gun boat, Ranger, has
been ordered from Alden to Suakim.