davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
A DULL DAY IN CHICAGO.
All Speculative Markets Decline and
Nobody Seems Surprised.
Small Trading in Wheat-COrn Active ON a
Declining MISUNDERSTANDING as to
the Future of Pork.
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
All Markets Decline Slightly, and the Tra'
ing Limited.

All Markets Decline Slightly, and the Trad
ing Limited.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Compared either to
Thursday or Friday, this was dull day on
'Change. Everything declined little, and
everybody seemed prepared for decline.
There were apparently no surprises, and when
there are no surprises there is very certain to
be a quiet and dull time.
Pork tonight is 100000 barrel lower than
twenty-four hours ago; lard and ribs are so
10c per 100 pounds lower. Wheat shows a
decline from last night of %@5sc, corn of 4
@2so and oats OF 10.
Hutchinson and the Packing Company
continued buyers of pork. Two or three of
the prominent provision scalpers were large
sellers. The approach of cold weather was one
of the Weakening influences which helped to
break wheat, but there was also little let
ting up on the receipt of war news, and good
local receipts with scarcely any shipments;
besides, for day or two past, wheat has
been under the influence of corn and provis-
IONS 1t went up little when those two pits
were so greatly excited. 1t was not unnat-
ural, comparative quiet having been resumed
in both AGAIN, that wheat should resume its
old down-hill course. The trading in it was
without incident and comparatively small.
November closed at $3.50, December at 961ac,
January at $3.50, May at $1.04%. The stock
of wheat here has increased this week little
over 100000 bushels.
Corn vas pretty active, but not nearly so
excited as during the past two days One
firm, Schwartz & Dupee, which has rather
led the advance, continued its purchases.
Poole Kent & Co. appeared to be trying to
check the advance, selling ostentatiously,
without really parting with much property.
The receipts to-day were very small, only 259
cars, but for the week they aggregated 1921,
600 bushels, and exceeded the shipments 600,
900 bushels and over. November and Deem
Der closed at 49%c and May at 80 nc, these fig
ures being 149Ac under last night
There has been decline in pork within
the last twent y-four hours. Live hogs are
month ago that live hogs would be much
lower by this time and that to insure this
pork and other products would be raided,
but the packers have fallen out, After being
squeezed by certain of them, "Old Hutch"
turned sharply about and gave all his enc
mics not little but great squeeze Every
body now would like to know what the prod
uct will do. 1t is a little uncertain. The
packers whose cellars are, of course, not
one-quarter filled, must want low-priced
hogs 1t is possible they may patch up
peace. If they do, then will the public
which has gone madly to buying provisions,
be frozen out of them, or will the general
buying be more than the packing clique can
control? All these questions are unanswer-
able. The next two weeks are filed with I'M
certainty, and operators to have half
chance for their money, will require ample
margins and long pocketbooks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Failure of Lennon g. KOup, General Deal
ers, of st. Paul.

Failure of Lennon g. KOup, General Deal
ers, of st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 24.-The failure of
Lennon & Koup, general dealers at st. Jo-
seph and Brainerd, MIMI, occurred some
time ago, but has been kept quiet by credit
ors while an adjustment was effected. 1t was
found necessary to obtain an extension or
make an assignment, after the action taken
by the Northern Pacific in discharging sew
eral hundred men from its shops at Brain
erd. Most of these men had been cash GUS
toners of the firm. With a view to an ex-
tension, Mr.. Koup transferred all his interest
in the firm to Mr.. zimmerman, and called to-
gether his principal creditors in Minnesota,
with view to seeing what was best to be
done. Competent parties made a careful
inventory of the total assets and liabilities,
and after several meetings of creditors
at St. Paul, it was deemed best for all con-
cerned that Mr.. Zimmerman would convey
all his private property to trustees for the
equal benefit of creditors, and they have
since given bond for $500, 900 and have taken
possession. 1t is understood that the total
Indebtedness is a little less than $3.50, 900
and that the total assets would bring under
the hammer more than $4,000, and it is
confidently expected that the trustees will
be able to realize sufficient to pay all 1.-The
debts in full and save portion at least of
Mr.. Linneman's private estate. The princi-
pal creditors reside at st. Paul, some in
Minneapolis and a few of them East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
THE STORY OF A SLAVE.
The Estate of a Woman Who Freed Herself,
Her Mother, and Her Husband.
PhiladeIn hia SnecaI

The Estate of a Woman Who Freed Herself,
Her Mother, and Her Husband
Philadelphia Special
Common Pleas Court, No ., yesterday re-
ferred to Lawyer Jerome V. Masterson, for
audit, an account in the estate of Mrs Hen
rietta r. Daniels, coored, in which several
extraordinary legal questions have arisen
Mrs. Daniels the papers in the case set out
died in Philadelphia few months ago, and
left $50, 900 worth of property, which is
claimed by an army OF her own and her hus-
bands collateral heirs. Henrietta Robinson,
the maiden name of Mrs. Daniels, was
born near Charleston, S. c., in
1892 aud was one OF the many
slaves of Andrew P. Dwight, a wealthy
planter. When Henrietta was twelve years
of age her master sent her as a Christmas pres
ent to his sister, Mrs. Fraily, of Charleston.
Mrs. Fraily, however, had no use for the
girl. and wanted to send her back. Mr.
Dwight then said he had too many useless
slaves about his house, and asked his sister
to hire the girl to some one who would pay
we'll for her services. Henrietta was hired
to Mrs. Furness, dressmaker, and a few
years later Mr.. Dwight was receiving $40 a
month from the dressmaker for the services
OF his slave. In six years Henrietta saved
enough money over and above her wages to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
ALL kinds of fish and game in season at John
Huegele's.

EVERYONE who has tried the new 100000
Plug Tobacco says it is 'the best" yet put on the
market 1t is made only by the Wilson g. Nc
to give every tobacco chewer opportunity to
test the quality of ZooZoo Plug, the manufac-
turers Will send free to everyone who will drop
them postal card asking for 1t, a sample of
this popular tobacco, and will also send with
the sample full list of rewards which they
offer for the return of the :ags used on Zoo-ZOo
Plug. 100000 is for sale by all dealers, and
sample can be obtained direct from the manu-
facturers at the cost of postal card. That the
manufacturers have faith in the quality of this
brand is evidenced by their liberal offer. which
we trust every one of our readers Will avail him
self of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

PITTsBURG, Pa Nov 24.-The mills of
Wilson, Walker & Co., Miller, Metcalf &
Parkin, and the eight-ineh department of
Clark & Co. closed down tonight on account
of lack of orders. Singer, Merrick & Co. ar
ranged to put men on half time. Oliver
Bros. q Phillips resume on Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Assignment of a Notion Dealer

dealer in notions, etc., Fourth and Race and
1913 West Fifth street, assigned to Howard
Douglass, having first filed twenty -nise
chattel mortgages on the stock, aggregating
$26 900. The bond of the assignee is $50, 600.
1t is thought the unsecured creditors will
receive but little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
The Srississ,nni valley Rank.

VIcKsBURG, Nov. 24-General E. s. Butts
president of the Vicksburg Bank, appointed
receiver by Chancellor Cownan, has filed a
bond of 800 900 and taken charge of the as
sets of the Mississippi Valley Bank. It is
stated there are about $500, 900 OF discounted
paper in the bank which is perfectly good,
the larger portion being acceptances of mer-
chants and business men of Vicksburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
FRESH shell oysters at John Huegele's.
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "Oright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, sofJens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrh0ea, whether
five cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

Frankfort Banner.
The indianapolis Journal stands to-day,
in the matter of news, faultless in makeup,
markets and reliable repubicanism, with
out superior. 1t is an Indiana paper of
which the whole State can feel proud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

THOUSANDS of iDjunctiOns. The cold-catching
community, thousands of them serving pc
renptory iDjunctiOns on their coughs and ca
tarrhs in the shane of daily and nightly doses of
Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar. The par
oxysms are si!enced ID forty-eght hours. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies TOotnaohe Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
A PAPER FOR THEIR WANTS.

Salem Press.
The Journal is a paper that no one can
well afford to neglect taking 1t stands, we
may say, at the very head of Western jour
nails, and should be in the hands of every
Hoosier Its editorial columns are always
full of carefully written articles on all sub
jects of national and State interest, and its
greatest commendable feature is the RELIABLE
ity of its general news. We heartily recon-
mend the Weekly Indiana Journal to all our
country readers who wish to take city week
ly. They will find in it paper made up ex-
pressly for their wants, and one in which
they may place the utmost confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

IF your sewing machine runs hard, or is out Of
order, it will pay you to investigate the Wilcox
d. Gibbs Automatic, and learn how easily an(
beautifully it will do your work. 80 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

Never in its history was the Indianapolis
Journal under more able management than
it is now. 1t is a most excellent newspaper,
and credit to Western journalism. Repub-
such paper as an exponent of their princi-
pies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

NEW YORK counts stewed and fried the best
in the city, at John Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

DON'T die in the house. Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats. mice flies. reaches bedbugs 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
In his fine show windows and elegant store, Of
any Merchant Tailor in the city.
THE LATEST STYLES

Are constantly arriving, and no one who thinks
of getting new garment should fail to examine
the immense stock.
All the varieties Of OYERCOATiNGS in all
weights and shades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21

". N.BABCOCK general western agent
GEORGE D WILLIAMS, travelling agen :.
Denver; Co dorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Iy that in pursuance Of an order OF the
Probate Court of the County IF Salt
lake, Territory of Utah, made on tbs
first day of December A. D. 1883, in the
matter OF the estate of Hsrl let 81. Dun
bar. deceased, the undersigned, the sd>
ministrstor Of the said estate, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, currency Of the United States
Of America, and subject to confirmation
by said Probate Court, IN Monday, the
oath dsy Of Oecem Der, A. D. 1883, at IL
o'clock ~, at the south front door of the
County Coutt House of Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, al the rig BIT,
title, interest and estate of the said Bsr>
rie. FL. Dunbar at The time of her death
and all the right. title end Interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or
otherwise. scquired other than or In I'D
dition to that OF the said Harriet b. Dun
bar, at the time Of her death, in and to
all that certain lot. piece or parcel of
LAID situate, lying and being in the. aid
City an County of Salt Lake and Terri
tory of Utah and bounded and described
IS follows, to wit; lot four az in block
twenty-one (2D "a plated in plat sd" of
Salt Lake City survey.
currency of the UniIed Slater.
D. @. DUNBAR,
Administrator Of the estate Of Harriet
b. Dunbar deceased.
DeceHber 9Th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21

Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd
vice, including snaiysis If urine, So.
Come at once-do not put it IF Ali
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THERE was no further disturbance in
the Belleville, mining districts on the ooh.
The prisoners were taken before Justice
Medart and released on their own recogm
zance. Several of the machine mines were
worked as usual. The excitement at Belle
vile was intense and the local feeling
against the action of the militia extended
beyond the miners, but the prospect was
that there would be no further trouble at
present. The man killed proved to be
William Henderson, a miner from Dutch
Hollow.
THE Rhode Island General Assembly
Convened on the 18th at Newport and
Francello q. ellison, OF Woonsocl1et, was
chosen Speaker of the House. The Count
ing Committee reported A. o. Bourne
elected Governor by 2,141 majority.
THE American bark Stonewall Jack
SON was wrecked on the English coast
few days ago. The crew were saved.
THE General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church, in session at Saratoga, adj
journed sine die on the Goth alt.
DE LEssEPs estimates that the cut
ting to flood the North African desert can
more than $50, 100000.
THE appeal of the Central Pacific
Railroad from the recent refusal of the
Land Commissioner to proceed with patent
ing lands to the Central Pacific Company,
as successor to the Oregon g. California
Company, has been sustained.
UP to the 29th ult., the internal reve-
nue. receipts of the Government for the
current fiscal year had been Sl34, 400, 900. 1t
was estimated that by the LIST of June they
would reach nearly 81 100000 in excess of
the receipts for the corresponding eleven
months last year.
! THE total cut in the lumber regions
of Minnesota and Wisconsin this year is
1000 900 600 feet. This is equivalent to
1850 square miles of standing timber.
FORT SMITH, Ark, was visited by
terrific storm on the 10Th. A hotel was UNI
rooted, fences were blown down and con-
siderable damage caused in the suburbs.
SEVERAL points in Indiana and Ohio
suffered severely from tornadoes on the
29th Near Edinburgh, Ind, much damage
was done to property and several persons
lost their lives. Six persons were reported
killed near Clay City, in the same State.
A BRITISH war sloop has sailed for
Madagasc ar. -,iIii Hu'i
CAPITAL punishment has been re-
stored in Zurich, Switzerland.
EX-ALDERMAN JOHN GEIGRR and
wife were drowned during rain storm
the other night near Cincinnati They at
tempted to drive under a railroad culvert
through which a swollen stream was run
ming.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE total value of imports into the
United States for the twelve months ended
April 80, 1888, were: $7SS,177,441 for the
year ended April 80, 1882, sos, 1924, 427; in
crease, $25, $4,000. Value of exports of
merchandise for the year ended April 30,
1899, $S11, 1921, 1854; for the previous year,
$777, ,SS1; increase, $33, 765,573.
THE international exposition of rail-
way appliances at the Exposition Build
ing, in Chicago, opened on the oath. The
Mayor made a speech of welcome, while
the Hon. K. B. Washburne delivered the
address of the evening.
A PAPER steamboat is being built at
Lansingburgh. NY. for Pittsburgh parties.
AT Montgomery, Ala, additional in
dictments have been found against United
States Marshal Strobach, two deputy mar
shals and Thomas jefferson Scott, Register
of the United States Land Office. ".
THERE were 1853 business failures
throughout the United States and Canada
during the week ended on the 25th, as
compared with Ill for the week previous
MILTON G. FOREMAN, of Colfax, Ind
son and brother of the two Foreman women
murdered near Traders Point, March 8,
was arrested the other morning, charged
with the murder
A NUMBER of officeholders in Dakota
have been indicted for attempting to cor
ruptly influence the action of the Capital
Commission in the selection of new loca-
ton, as much as $4,000, it is alleged, hay
ing been offered for one vote.
THE publication of the Tralee Gre
land) Sentinel, which was stopped recently
by the authorities, has been resumed, but
the police remain in the establishment.
A PLOT to murder the King of Rou-
mania has been discovered.
The Russian Cars coronation oc-
Cured on the 9th with brilliant ceremo
MES and no interruption.
The grand national competitive drill
and musical carnival at Nashville, Tenn,
ended ON the 26th. The infantry drill re-
suited: Mobile Rifles, Mobile, Ala, first
prize; Crescent Rifles, New Orleans, second
prize; Tredway Rifles, St. Louis, THIRD
prize. In the artillery contest, Battery G.
Louisiana Field Artillery, captured first
| prize. UJl
The English competitions for selec'
ton of an international rifle team have be
| gun. lH,i
A RECENT special from Dallas, Tex,
announced the explosion of a scheme to gel
possession of large tracts Of land in Mexi
co. A Southern Syndicate had arranged
the matter with some Mexican politicians
but disagreement occurred and the plaI
! fell through.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AT Rostoff, Russia, the other day, a
Russian was killed by Jew. Subsequent
ly mob attacked several houses and shops
occupied by Jews, which they robbed and
demolished. 1t was feared there would be
further outbreaks against the Jews.
JOE YOUNG was executed at Rich
mond, Little River County, Ark, on the
25th for an outrageous assault on Mrs.
Schism; Landa Coleman suffered the same
fate at Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La, for
the murder of John Gay, and Jack Taylor
was hanged at Clarendon, Ark, for the
murder of Mr.. Ingram.
FIFTEEN lives were reported to have
been lost ON the 18th in consequence of a
steamboat explosion near Lakeville, Cal
UNUSUALLY heavy rains washed away
four bridges Of the Mexican Central Rail-
way between Leon and Lagos a few days
ago. A train ran into the washout and the
engineer was killed.
AN attack was made on the Jail at
Mt. Sterling, KY, the other night by a
body of armed vigilantes for the purpose
of hanging the Barnett gang, but the mob
met with warm reception from the Off
GERS, and the leader, the Sheriff of an adj
joining county, was probably fatally
wounded.
HENRY b. DERRICK, negro, was
riddled with bullets by mob at Mariana,
Ark, the other day for burning livery
stable and its contents.
WILLIAM BLACK and John McLaren
died at Paterson, N. j., the other morning
from the supposed effects of eating poi
soned meat. Others of McLaren's family
were sick.
A LARGE lumber mill and a schooner
were destroyed by fire at Muskegon, Mich,
the other day, causing loss Of $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

The Quarter-Centennial Celebration
Of the United Presbyterian Church was
held on the 2eth inst, at Allegheny City,
Pa. ~
A SENS ATIoNAL report reached Tomb
stone, Aria, the other day, from Sonora, to
the effect that General Crook and almost
the whole of his command had been killed
by his Indian scouts, who had mutinied
after the troops had penetrated the Sierra
Madre Mountains. Information that had
greater Appearance of authenticity than
the foregoing has reached the Mexican
Consulate that a desperate battle twas fought
few days ago near Guacanope between
General Crooks command and the fugitive
Apaches. The scouts were first caught in
an ambuscade, and several were said to
have been killed. The entire command
then advanced and engaged the hostiles, OF
whom thirty were killed, the remainder
taking fight, with troops in pursuit.
LEGAL proceedings instituted against
the Rochester & Pittsburgh Railroad by the
Lacxawana relative to a crossing culmin-
ated in a riot, at Buffalo, N. Y, a few days
ago, for its possession. Fifteen cars of the
two roads were destroyed and two men
were arrested, but subsequently released.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED persons joined in
an Anarchist demonstration at the graves
Of Communists atsParis, France, ON the 9th.
The red flag was displayed and several
speeches were delivered.
THE informers who testified in the
Dublin murder cases were being paid by
the Government the other day and furn-
ished with facilities for leaving the country.
ED BUCKLEY, wool-deaier at San An
tonic, Tex, has failed, with assets reported
at $40 900 less than liabilities. Shrinkage
in the price of wool was assigned as the
cause. l'H tstI..f
GOVERNOR BLACKBURN, of Kentucky,
the other day ordered out the militia to
guard the Jail at Mount Sterling, where ten
persons were confined on a charge of muir
der.
IT was estimated that 1000 bicyclists
took part in the parade of the League of
American Wheelman in New York on the
2sth.
WHAT is claimed to be the largest to-
bacco warehouse in the world was opened
in Cincinnati, o., few days ago.
THE standard silver dollars sent out
from the minis for the week ended May 20
were 144,000; corresponding period last
year, 1857 1896. t.
THE extra guard upon the Parlia-
ment buildings at Ottawa, Ont, has been
discontinued.
THE American Peace Society, at Bos-
| ton, has elected General Grant and Glad
stone honorary members on account of
their connection with the treaty Of Wash
| ington. iI
| The widow of Walter Davis, the man
whom Congressman Phil B. Thompson, Jr.,
killed at Harrodsburg, KY, recently, has
published letter which was found in her
husbands pocket after he had been killed,
in which, addressing Thompson, he assured
him there was no. basis for the charges
against Mrs. Thompson and himself.
Davis, his widow says, assured her none OF
the Thompsons believed the allegations to
be true.