davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

credit so much that he and the firm he was
with would have been ruined-absolutely
ruined. The rumors, perhaps, do no
harm in this case, because my son cares
nothing about them, but they are an out
rage just the same 1t seems as if when
money becomes the question, men lost all
gentlemanly instincts and stopped to any
thing, no matter how mean and dirty it was.
Yes, the bears must be terribly hard run
when they resort to such things. The
'bears'-I can see them now standing around
down there at the Windsor. It's funny; but
there is something in the very appearance of
the bears which makes them look like
sneak-thieves. l can tell them just by their
manner and looks. You wouldn't trust
your pocket-book with one of them L
wouldn't, at any rate, and ever expect to see
it back again. Some of them pretend to have
little money, but as a class they are worth
almost nothing. The fact is, it is cheap to be
a bear and they haven't money enough to
be any thing else'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
The Fluctuations in Detail.


CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Regular wheat was active,
but unsettled and Irregular; opened lea 3sc
higher, declined 1850, and closed Si07sc lower
than yesterday. Sales ranged at Ola 093c for
October, 93094ssc for November, 944096c
for December, 955s097c for year, 81 Ops .O4
Tor May; spring, 91la0924c winter, $1o10
1.02
In Corn there was a large speculative business
prices unsettled, running l4c higher early. ruled
weak later, declining Ia sse, and closed 1e0 SIC
under yesterday. Sales ranged at 4S049l4c for
October, 47s4 049le for November, 46ls AZ l9c
for the year, 45l9 460sc for January, 48049c
for May.
Oats opened firmer and closed weak and
shade lower Sales ranged at 2Sl902S5sc for
October 2Sl9029c for November, 2S$ 02914c
for December % 0285sc for the year, 1890
32lac for May.
In pork, there was very little doing; prices 10
020c lower on the whole range. Sales ranged
at S10.7O01O.75 for cash, $40. 90 ls0lO.72la for
October, $40. 35 01O42le for November S1O.35
for December, $1o.2501O.3O for the year, 81 0 70
010.97i9 for january, $10.90011 for Feb
ruary,
Lard, there was only moderate trading, and
prices .O50 1Oc lower. Sales ranged at 1850
7.5oc for cash. .42lo07.45c for October, 1929
P07.32l9c for November, 7.3Oc for December,
7.200725c FOR the year, 7.27lo07.37lsc for
January, 1870 7.45c for February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
A BANK SCARE.


-
Great Failure.
MONTREAL, Oct. ia veritable scare has
leaked out that the most extensive wholesale
firm and client of the Bank of Montreal is
in financial trouble The Liabilities are large,
but the assets are expected to show we'll.
Nothing definite has been announced If the
failure actually takes place it will cause a
terrible sensation, as the head of the house
has been credited as being a millionaire Cot
ton dizziness is said to be the canse. A con-
ference was held between the head of the
firm and the authorities of the leading banks,
but no decision was arrived at. There was a
semi-panic in the stock market here this
morning, Bank of Montreal selling down to
1851
LATER. Negotiations are in progress to
avert what would amount to a national
calamity in Canada. If the firm to which
reference was made in a previous dis
patch had failed, thousands of opera
tives would be thrown out of work and
an immense number of business houses en-
barraSSed The latest interviews with the
banking authorities tends to the belief that
the firm will be sustained Over-endorsing
for others was the cause of the trouble. Their
statements show large surplus, but locked
up IN inactive securities, Leading mer-
chants say that the whole fall trade of Mont
real has been below the average of the past
two years, still very fair business has been
done.
Adverse rumors about the Banque de
People aud the Banque Jacques Cartier we re
emphatically denied again to-day by the
managers, who say that the reports were cir
culated by stock spectators. The president
of the last named banque remarked they
were reducing discounts daily, as for instance
to the extent of 100000 last month, and
were outstanding their resources for what
ever might come. They assure all that no
embarrassment whatever is apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
Defeated at Cincinnati.

The Indianapolis base ball club met the
famous Cincinnati nine the grounds Of the
latter club at that city, yesterday, and were
finally defeated by a score OF to 3, after very
hard fought game. Each side made seven base
hits, Mountjoy and McKeOn being the pitchers
Many Indianapolitans went down to witness the
game, all of whom agree that the umniring was
very unfavorable during the entire game. To-
day and tomorrow the home club plays the De-
troit League club. There is no game announced
for Wednesday, but Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the Cleveland club will be here. The
club disbands after Saturdays game. and as this
Will be the last week of ball playing, all the
games will doubtless have large crowds.
During the progress of the game yesterday,
the directors OF the Cincinnati club presented
Manager Dan. O'Leary a handsome stand of
flowers, Director Cramer making presentation
speech, To which Dan failed TO respond. The Hi
herman evidently has many friends in Cucin-
natl
Jimmy Peoples left the Indianapolis Club yes
terday. O'Leary offered the Cincinnati club
5000 for his release, but it was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
THE STATES VAULTS.
Auditor Rice Explains Why the New Safes
Have Not Yet Been Put In.

"Why don't you write something about the
State safe2" inquired State Auditor Rice.
Don't know" was the answer "What ia
there TO write4"
"Well, you might remark, as a point that has
been overlooked, that the same law that COM
pels the Auditor and Treasurer, under direction
of the Governor, to build this State safe in which
TO keep the States moneys, makes it compulsory
upon the Treasurer TO receive in all settlements
made with the public treasury nothing but
State bank money, or gold and silver. There is
now no State bank money, and while the de-
cision of tine United States Court makes United
States Treasury notes legal tender, they are at
this time very scarce Now, as that decision
doesn't cover national bank notes. which are
largely the circulation of the country to-day,
and are likely to be for some time to come, if
that law was enforced to the letterlt would
make settlements of county treasurers with the
State very troublesome. TIE act, you see, is
practically obsolete"
The Auditor was in taiKatiye mood, aud con-
tinued: "Do you know the high esteem i'll which
Indiana county bonds are held2 Bankers are
greedy after them. Over forty banking houses
III New YORK, Boston, TOiedU, Dayton, Ciucin-
natl, Chicago ana other points have been Luy-
ing, and buy now whenever and wherever any
are for sale have seen seven anxious bidders
N one county, and it would do you good to see
the tricks they play on each other. County
bonds never stood as high as now, and no county
bonds have been sold recently in this State that
haven't commanded a premium, even five
year bonds, though of course, tine more desira-
Die are those THAT run the longest time-twenty
or thirty years. Many OF these bonds have been
Issued OUT of the demand created by the new
SfaSel-fodu law. counties having awaited them
selves of the law to build new roads. The law
Is good one, IL opens up county seats to wagon
travel, aud Is also good for railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

Fourteen tramps ested west of the
river by the police last Saturday.
The expenses of the Female Reformatory dur
Ing Spite nber were $1,000.
Fifteen building permits were ssued, last
week. calling for an outlay Of 300.
The third trial of John J. Jeter for the murder
of Hugh Burns will begin in the Criminal Court
to-day.
way detective force, and has been succeeded by
Len, Crane.
Prosecutor Brown has brought Snit on the for =
felt ed r-cognzlnor OF Ed waru GOwpn, Against
him and his surety, Edward $. POpP, tor s. 800
A fire broke out In he Etc' en- Of me residence
of Charles Cleavelnnd, No. Cos North Mississippi
street, la1t SATURDAY. evening, hut wac extin-
guIshed before dnin@auy damage.
Bette Hunter, cOlnred girl. arrested on
saturday, charged with stealing 81 and some
ciothing from DR.. NJ. I. Runnels, IN whose fam
lily She had formerly been employed
Iosenh Davis compromised little difficulty
with Ella Ridgeway on saturday by ma. ryIug
her, putting up" his Overcolt as security for
tue 81 lee demanded by the person who oili-
ciated.
The minor heirs of Francis L. Earman have
brought suit against John ii. aud Genrg+ f. Far
man for the possession OF certain real estate IN
The city, aud $500 damages for Its unlawful re-
teuflOn.
On SATURDAY. Cnnucilman-elact Joseph II shep-
partl. of the Fourteenth ward, WAS arreste d for
provoke, the warrant being sworn ont by Con
stable slater. He will have hearing before
Justice WOODLAND today,
Marriage lccnses were issued on Saturday
to William T. Smith ana Florence FnutY, Elmer
Levi and Sarah Adams. Salathiel Sutherland and
Mary s. Bond, John Gels and Anna Mayer,
Thomas LAW ami Martha Dorsey, James Carr
and Maggie Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,


On last Tues lay Judge Hammond, of the
Supreme Court, delivered an opinion in suit
brought from st. Joseph county. 1t appears
that county officers have been taking fees out of
the school fund for collecting, managing and
dispensing that fund. Judge Hammond holds
this to he wrong, from the constitutional and
statutory provisions it is manifest that, with
reference TO conmon-school funds, The State and
county act simply as trustees for the benefit of
the school children of the State. This trust the
county cannot repudiate, and if any of that
fund is uisappropriated, no failure If officers TO
bring sur Tor any length of time can he set M
by way of limitation to the action To the preju-
dice of rhe henefcaripS of the trust. The effect
of this decision VIII he that Attorney general
Hurd will bring suits III near v every county in
the State 10 recover schOul-fuud money that has
been appropriated for fees. In many counties
these appropriations have been going on nearly
twenty years. A rough estimate has been made
thar when these fees are recovered. as they can
and II doubtedly will be, the sum total will add
over $500, 600 to the school fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
CHICAGO SPECULATION.
Wheat and Corn Decline Slightly, and Prom
isa Tn Go Lower

Wheat and Corn Decline Slightly, and Prom
Use to Go Lower,
Chicago Special.
Prices of grain have declined, and wheat
to-day on the curb is very weak and going at
9455c for December Bloom, a scalper selling
10000 bushels at this figure, and Dwight q
Gillette offering at the same figure. There
was huge trade in wheat, and the sellers,
who were evidently little staggered by Fri
days firmness, recovered their nonchalance.
Lots in any size were for sale from $4,000 to
100000 bushels. The December option APP
pears to be bent for 9Oc There does not APP
pear to be a champion in the list who wants
to try and stop it. Wheat closed tonight at
917sc for October, $3.50 for November and
94Xc for December The figures afterward
on the curb were 1s@Ac lower,
Much to the surprise of the majority Of
traders, corn declined cent to-day. 1t is
even probable that corn will so rather slow
now for some time to come. The distant
options, especially November and December,
are better purchases at any rate than October
in the estimate of experts here. Just as was
predicted, the discount on corn for future
delivery is growing less. November, at any
rate, is likely to be at premium over Octo-
Der at no very distant day. October corn
closed tonight at 1910 and November at
477sc.
Provisions were dull, just as they have
been for weeks. The packers and the coun-
trymen are still independent in their figures.
The price is still about &c, while packers in
sist that they will commence operation on 4c
hogs. There is bound to be a lively struggle
over the hog. Pork for October stopped this
afternoon at $10.62% for November at $40, So
for January at $40 S2h decline of 10c from
last night Lard for October was firm at
$7.45, for November weak at 1925. Options
in ribs were 10c lower except for October
which were unchanged at 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

Edward Brown, Bee-line brakeman, whose
home is at No. 344 Railroad street, was killed
by the cars ut Anderson, on last Friday night
the accident being caused by his foot catching
u frog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

OUR nrnV 0M navy, our police and fire de-
partments, our prominent men and women on
iand hnd Ou sea, urrlnre that nothlng equals ST,
jacobs on, th1 SOnqutrUr VI pln,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

RHEUMATISu re.5e3 tr"m inactive kidneys.
Hom Bltscrs MeYefEais care 1t. Ky Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
DECLINE IN GRAIN PRICES.
Indications that the December Wheat
Option Will Go to Ninety Cents.

Corn Also Declines and Promises to Go Low
era Malicious Canard Announcing the
Failure of w. K. Vanderbilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will he received for building
a courr-house Ut Terre Haute, Ind, up ia N"Y.
20. 1883.
Printed specifications furnished 'T
A-D2VF GAM. Ii, A.ldltOy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
Summons.

In the District Court. Second Julical District.
Territory of Iluno.
Territory of Idaho. county OF Alturss, S. Aga.
tina Roth, pls Mt n, vs. Charles " Roth, defendant
To Charles ". Roth. der endant above nam ed
in the name of the people of the Unite States in
the Terrt ry If Idaho: Iou are hereby not fed
~ the District Court Of the Secon, Judicial Dis
Ahuras, the compliant Of Agatha Roth. the above.
OF matrimony now TX sting between Won aud pls n.
her former nafue OF Agatha Misseld.
This relic I is prayed Il on the ground TINT be.
tween sept. mber ] and December ~ 1881 nj
divers times you treated plaintiff in y cruel and
tneu,nan manner, until she was Obliged tor her
personal safety To- seek an asylum with her
frlen's, the facts more fully appearing in plain
rs complaint. copy o! which is srrv, here
with.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
mplaint within ten days after the service there.
OF. II served within Alturas county. and wItnin
twenty days II served cut Of SAID county. hui
" thin said Judicial District, and within forty
days if served ONT Of said District texcius We OF
the day of service the plsntif Will apl ~ to the
Court Tor the relief demanded
Ia testimony whereof. l, A. l.. n char'son Clerk
OF said d strict Court, have ht reunt set my
IL. S. hand and affixed the Seal Of said Court nj
Boise City. I. T., this 4th day Of April, A. D.
1853.
A. l.. RICHARDSON
Clerk Of the District Court
Huston Gray. Attorneys for plaintiff. as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE,

10y virtce of al execution. Issued out of the Dis.
- frict Court OF the second Judicial District of
the Territory of Idaho. IN and for the County OF
A|turts and to me directed md deliver ed for n
Judgment rendered and entered in said Court, on
the nth day If .mber, 1852. in favor of Cyrrs
Jacobs and against A. II. French and NJ. G.. Pur.
Vance, have levied on the follow ng property
towit All If the right, title and interest OF the
above nam defendants. A. 7. French and NJ. G.
Pu'vianc in and t. Lot l. in Block ~, in the .wn
of HALEY. County of Aituras. and Territory OF
Idaho, with house and tn, improvements thereon
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day Of
May. 1883, at O'Clock. NJ. of that dav. in front
OF til" Courthouse, in HALEY G, unity # Aitur $.
lw ii sci the right tie and interest of s,id A. T.
French and NJ. u. Purvance in and to TIE above
described property. ut publ auction for cash in
hand. TO the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
Dated the ninth day of May, 1893
&. C. FUREY Sheriff
BY 1 II. BINGHAM. Under Sheriff. u. 9dl va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To II. II. WECKSLER and MARTIN NAIEL:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred deilars in labor aud Improvement
upon the Cliff lode and mining claim situate on
turas county. Idaho Territory. in order 10 hold
said premises under the provisions OF section
2,324 Revised Statutes of the United States being
the amount reqnired to hold the SAM for the We ar
ending December 81 1882: that the proportion, Of
said expenditure due by you, H. b. Wecksier. il
Twenty-Five dollars. and by You. Martin Nsdel, is
States: aud it within ninety days after the publi
cation OF this notice you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportion Of such exp. nditure as co.
owner. your interest in said claim will become
the property Of the subscriber under said section
2,32a. " prr1r
Hail cy. I. T., MAJ n o. 1853
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
Fits, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICK NES S

Permanently cured-no humbus-by one months
usuase of DR.. Goulard's Celebrated Infallible Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that these pow.
ders Will do all we claim for them will send
them by mail post paid, tree trial box. Al DR..
Goulhrd is the only physician that has ever made
this disease special study and as to our knowl-
cage thousands have been permanently cured by
the use OF these Powders, We will guarantee a
pernianent cure in every case refund yon all
money expended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial. and be convinced Of thciI
curative powers.
Price tor large box. 50 90. or I boxes for $1,000
sent by mail TO any part of the United States OF
Csndaa, ON receiptof price, Or by express. G. o. D.
Address. ASH K ROBBINS
o3wlv 800 Fulton ST. RrookIvu n J, .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
Application Tor Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1cO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LolsE CITY, IDAHO.
March 30. 1888.
William H. Boyd, of Bullion, Alturrs County.
Idaho Territory. have made application for
United States patent for the
HIDDEN TREASURE LODE MINING CLAIM
situate in the Mineral Hill Mining District Altu-
ras County. Idaho Territory. consisting OF ! 100
linear feet Of the lode and surface ground 90 feet
wide. being lot No. CD. AMI described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey file in this
Office. with magnetic variation at IL degrees 20
minutes east. rs follows: Commencing ut the dis
covery point of this claim (which is pine post I
feet long. Cxb. set 4 feet in the ground cnce
running north q degrees minute east along the
center line Of clam $50 feet to point on the
northensteIly end line of claim: thence south 30
degrees 80 lniuu 'es st along the northeaster'y
end line of clam to the southensterly corner III
claim, post ~" !. from which poet NJ. 4 Of U S
lot NJ. %. Narrow Gnu e No. 2claim. and post No
. If U. lot No. Al, Eclipse claim, and pest No
bears south = degrees 70 minutes .nst - feet dis
tsnt; thence north 80 dcsr, cs 81 minutes ives
along the northeasterly 'rd lire If clnim eco Zee
to post M. =, northeasterly corner of clai M
thence south G7 degrees minute west 100 feet to
northwesterly corner Of claim; post No 3; thence
south 80 degrees 80 minutes east along the south.
westerly end line of claim 800 feet intersec ting
n"rthensterly side line Of Robert Emmett claim
tunsnrveyedl COO feet to southwesterly corner Of
claim. post No. 1: thenee north 81 degrees min.
ute east along the southeasterly side line of claim
LOO feet to post No. J. the place of beginning;
embracing nm area OF IA $500 ecr,s OF SURFACE
ground. Area i'll conf ct with Robert Emmett lode
claim tunsurveyed' waived. 2'-'OO acres. Area
claimed by applicant, OF said Hidden Treasure
claim, IL 3J-l0O acres.
From post No. of this claim the \ section cor
ner between sections . aud il. Township 2 n.rth.
range II east bears south 70 degrees east 2170 fe,t
distant.
The said mining claim being of record IN the
Office of the County Recorder OF said mining dis.
trict, ut alley. III Alturas County, Idaho Terri.
tory The nearest known location being the
r. bert Emmett claim
Any and all persans claiming adversely amy
portion Of the said ahove.described premises are
required to file their adverse claims ih+r to with
Register of the United States Land Office. ut the
Boise City, Idaho II rritoly, within the sixty days
period OF publication thereof. they will be barred
by virtue ot the provisions of the statute i'll such
cases made and provided.
d. p. b. PRIDE. Register.
direct that this notice he published in the
WOOD RIVER DAILY ZINES, the wspaper published
nearest tho said mining claim, tor the period Of
sixty days.
nj D. p. d. PRIDE. Regis tr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 1919.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Bol>E CITY. IDAHO.
Nav 7, 1893
Notice Is hereby given that Waiter p Jenney, Of
1he town Of Bullion. Idaho Territory by his L.
gally authorized agent, W. II. Watt. whose post
once address is HALEY, Alturas County I:aho Ter
rttory. has made application for Unit d States
Patent for the
SONORA LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate IN Sec. q. T. 2, n r. II. F. Boise Mcridi.n
Mineral Hill Mining District Alturas county. Ida.
ho Territory. consisting Of 800 linear feet Of the
lode, with surface ground 600 feet ide being ot
No. 50. and described in the fed notes and plat OF
the oflcial survey. IN file in this ONCE with mag
nettc variation at IL degrees and 10 minutes east
- follows: Commencing at the discove Y point of
this claim, and running south ,. degrees snd so
minutes. east along the center line OF the south.
eastern end Of the claim 900 feet to the center of
the southeastern end line thence north 81 dearees
snd4s minutes. east 400 feet 10 post M. l; theme
onrth n degrees and 50 minutes. west 500 feet to
post No 2; thence south 60 degrees and A. min
utes west 600 feet TO post No. 3: thence south y
degrees and 80 minutes east l.500 feet to post
Z: thence north 50 degrees ard Is minutes, eco
feet t. post No 1. the place OF beginning survey
exterior boundaries. embracing an area IF 20 10
scres. excluding however from this application
and description the area in conflict wi the Du-
range Lode. Lot No. SO, so acres: area claimed
and sought to be patented. 1876 acres.
tions q. %: 2s and 81. township north range II
east Boise Meridian. bears south rs degrees and 10
minutes west i,l8' 0s feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
once Of the County RECORDER OF said Mining Dis.
lrict. at HALEY, in Aturss County Idaho Territory
The nearest known locations being the "Durango'
Lode. Lot No. SO. and the Kitty" Lode. Lot No 81.
Any aud ali persons clsimin, adversely any por-
ton Of the said - mora" Lode Mining Claim or
surface ground are required 10 hle their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the Unite 1
States Land Once, Boise City, Idaho TER t w.
wtshlD the SIXTY days publication thereof or they
VIII be barred by virtue Of the provisions of thu
statute In such cases made and provided
D. p. b. PRIDE. Register
direct that tn foregoing Notice OF App.ios tton
for Pstfnt he published for the per:oi o; sky
asys ltAn consecutive weeks In the WoaD RI Z
uAnH TtMxs. newspaper Published u II .il.y
AtasoA CssDty, Idaho Territory.
1yU D. r. B. PRIDE. Essistar,