davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

NEW YORK, July 11-Cott0n dull at 10 1-16
010 5-16; futures steady; July, 10.02c: August.
l0.12c; September, 1910; October, 9.78c: No
vember. $500; December, 9.7lc; January, 9.80c;
February, 9.90c; March, 10.03e; April, 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION S~ToCKYARDs, July IL.
CATTLE.-Receipts, 913; shipments, 602. The
offerings of butcher grades were more liberal.
Market slow at yesterdays prices. Shipping
grades staadY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

H. NJ. Belts, druggist. La Grange. saws: az
consider there is great merit i'll Browns Iron
Bitters-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

coffee market rules steady; distribution fair. The
visible supply OF Rio now amounts 10 61S.199
bags, as follows:
Total stock in United States. 343,699
Afioat from Rio Janeiro per
steam to June 30.----..----173,O 600
Afoat from Rio Jaueiro Der
SAL to June 30-.-----.------ 72,OOO
Afioat from Santos per steam
and sail to June 30...-...--. 29,5 OO-314,0OO
Brazil coffee actually In stock
and aioat for United States 61S, 1913
While there is not much a'tivity in the tea
trade the situation seems 70 be = lsfaetory, and
prices are well supported. New Japans and
Fornosas receive considerable attention ami the
outlook is encouraging, though buyers are not
very anxious TO stock up to any great extent.
GRAIN.
No Improvement, covers the local grain mar
kets. The Board of Trade Price Current says
wheat is duh and somewhat heavy. Dealers are
touching all grades lightly. Offerings are no.
tIceably scarce and arrivals lighJ. sesboari is
firmer, and has advanced generally all along the
line. We quote:
No. 1 Mediterranean, track .e3l9
Nc. 2 Mediterranean, track ..---..-..--.-.. 1.03As
No . Mediterranean TRACK .-----.----- 1.o2AR
No. 2 red, track l.02
No. 3 red, track 90
JuAy, 1oZ
Ss ena Lo az
SepteuiDer' TRACK AO9
Corn-Locally, our markets are steady, with
inquiries confined to cash deliveries. Some eel
lers of lower grades, but choice article is scarce.
Markets elsewhere are steady. We quote:
No. 2 white,
No. 3 white,
Yellow, track
High mixed, track
MtAeu,
No. 2, track.
Sound ear,
~Osts-steady for choice grades, and all offer
ings will readily bring full quotations. Futures
in some demand, but market somewhat NOM
NAL. We quote:
No. 2 white, track
Light mixed, track.-
Mixed, track.
july,
August, track
First half August,
Rye-No. 2 nominal; nothing doing.
Bran steady; $ll Oh bid; no sellers.
Shipstuff quiet; S12. 90 bid; no sellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

Canelnnati Hamilton and INDIANAPOLIS
anart-Cineinnat DAYTON and Toledo Ais am
Counersviiie Accommodation 4:4o pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express, :. $50 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York am
Arrive Counersville Accommodation. $40 aut
Cincinnati, Peoria aud St.
Louis
Trnis IS nm
cImcinnnti Recommendation. 7:15 pus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
indiana, Bloomington & Western

Indianapolis and st LOUIS.
Taoort-Dav Fxnresa. daily C. c........ 7:25 ana
"'P" paris Express 4:0Sn IN
Roston and st.IouIs Ekpreas.p Gas pua
Now York and 81 Louis Ex-
press. daily, 6. ana 6. e--=.-ll;loeo
Arrive New York and Boston E&-
H nrass daily. q. c....-. 4:5j ava
ncai Passenger. p..-...--l0:05 a4t
Ind,ananolia ExDress. -. $3.50 Dal
Day Express, 6. C.. daily 6:4h nua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
tIa,ns marked thus; r. c., reclining chair car
~ sleeper; D., parlOr car; h., hOteI car,
toee Ltne) c., c., C. & Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

"UUU@1I' - q
Depart-Detroit and CHICAGO Mall. 1880 am
Toledo, Fort WRyne Grand a
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press ....-.,--..- .-.- 2;2O pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, C. c. and s...------.11:4o iM1
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
Gaily except Monday -----.-- 2:20 nuh
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
an
Detroit amt Chicago MALL $50 pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
THE FAR NORTHW EST.

The following letter is from Mr.. Themes
Horne at Colorado Springs, to a friend
here, written about week ago;
There are times AS well as places and &C.
casions in his world, when speech seems
out OF place, and all talk mere gable; SOFT
is with enow, ! am at a loss for language
expressive enough to describe this glorious
country, 1t can only be described as 1t de-
serves in poetry. Had ! the poetical talent
of the Ideal alphabetC poet, or the match
less wit Of "Sergeant Bluff might write
something that would meet the approval OF
my friends and please the mind of a stran-
ger, but IA nature has endowed me with
few poe,ical illusions and limited SHARE Of
descriptive powers they will be kind enough
TO do away with all criticisms and say It's
natures fault, not mine.
! have never experienced anything in the
way Of travel, that was more thoroughly
delightful than this tour to the mountains
In the excitement of climbing over the
rugged sleeps, care 10 forgotten for the time
aud business seems far away. The healthf a
exercise strengthens the limbs and the
blood bounds with renewed energy through
the vains, the appetite returns, life seem,
happiness and 1t is JOY to live, for will
every breath of the pure mountain air
seems to come new life, new ambition ant
' you feel oftimes as though you could turI
over mountains and after you
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Mr.. Jack Dryer, yardmaster for
the Texas and st. Louis road at Birds Point,
returned to his post Of duty yesterday,
after al absence OF some weeks on visit
east.
MIR. Z. H. OBricnt writes that the
would.be thief James Kelly alias "Bue
Tail" was not captured on the premises of
the Sherman house, but on Ohio levee, in
front of or near his eating stand.
Miss Amelia Dugan, daughter of Capt
George Dugan, superintendent photography
on the Illinois Central road, and Miss Mag.
eie Coleman, of Boiver, Tenn, are visiting
Miss Phyllis Howard in this city.
Bank checks made to order, bound il
books, $500 per thousand, at The BULLE
TIN Office. Perforating rs to Soc, number
ing 800 per thousand extra. Linen or reg
ular folio paper, Call and see samples q
paper or checks. II
A professional gentleman whose repu
tation for truth is of the very best, say
that one Of the many sore and crippled
people who swarm about Creal Springs, &C
cidentally dropped bis wooden leg into on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Notice.

TO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERS.
Sealed bids will be received at the olhce
of II. II. Candee, Cairo, HIS, any time be-
fore noon of August 3lst, 1888, for furnish
ing the materials and erecting a building
at Cairo, HIS, TO be known as the A. b.
Stafford Memorial Library Building, accord,
ing to the plans and specifications printed
copies of the specifications can be tulnlshed)
to be seen at the Office aforesaid.
Bids may be submitted tor any part OF
parts of the work, or for the whole OF It,
Good and sufficient bond will be re-
quired.
ANY or all bids NAV be rejected
Address to the undersigned marked
proposals for Stafford Memorial Library
Building ANNA E. STAFFORD
Cairo, His, Aug 10, 1888.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Administrator Notice.

Jacob Lehuing offers the entire stock OF
Clothing, piece goods and furnishing goods
below actual cost Would like to settle up
all accounts against the estate of Rosena
Lehning, deceased, as soon as convenient,
as want to retire from business.
JABoB LEHNING,
S11-6t Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
For Sale or Trade.

A st.class property consisting of acres,
garden, etc, a good dwelling house, a store
house 70 feet deep, 2story barn, ice house,
corn cribs, smoke-house, well, cistern, ETC.,
at Greenfield Landing can be bought for
cash or ! will exchange for Cairo property.
mean business Come and see me.
629tf JOHN TANNER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
| Know Whereof | Speak,

For have used il extensively. regard
Psrker's Ginger Tome a most excellent
remedy for kidney, lung and stomach dis
order.. It inyigorales without intoMcat'
ing. J. Francis, Rgligio PhiIos, Journal
Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Notice.

In order to close the estate OF VIM
Wolfe, deceased and the business OF the late
firm of Chas. 0. Patier & Co., all notes and
book accounts must be settled and closed.
On and after October LIST, 1888, all unset
tied accounts will be placed for collection
C. O. PATIER,
s5-10t Surviving Partner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
New Blacksmith ShOp.

A lew horse shoeing shop has been open,
ed by Mr.. P, Powers on Tenth street. All
manner Of blacksmithing and wagon work
done to order Repairing work specially
Work done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Entcrprising local agents wanted 10 this
town for AL article that is sure to sell, live
druggists and grocers preferred. Address
Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby
Street, Boston.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

ZEE woman IN another column near
speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from
which speer'5 Port Grape wine Is made,
tia, is 50 highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of inyalids, weakly
persons and the aged Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
M I'M CONCLuDED.

A New Jersey physician advises the APP
plcatlon of the great pain-cure, St. Jacobs
Oil, in backache and spinal troubles, as a
remedy against serious diseases of the spine
and kidneys that NAV result.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Bindery Notice.

have rented the Ellis Blndery complete
and am row prepared to manufacture all
kinds of blank books, and do all other
kinds of bindery work promptly. Maya
zines and newspapers bound IN any manner
desired. Office rs Ohio leyee.
S7.6t A. w. PYATT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Notice.
G. O. PATIER.
NEW YORK STORE.


CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 1st, 1888.
On aud after Wednesday, August LIST,
1888, in order to close the co-partnership
existing between the late Vim. Wolf and
myself we shall offer for the next 60 days
our entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
and all other such goods as be-
long to both the Wholesale and
retail department Of this branch
of our trade, at less than cost Stock must
be closed out. Parties needing goods will
have chance to supply themselves at much
less than the goods cost, Dealers will fine
this rare chance to stock up at their owl
prices; and it will be to their interest tc
call on us and do 50.
Remember the stock must be closed on
regardless of the cost.
G. o. PAriER,
Surviving Partner.
=. S.--persons indebted by book accoun
or notes are requested to settle same AS al
unsettled accounts, October LIST, 1888, viii
be placed for collection in ordc, to close III
estate, S1.l0t.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
X. Eichhof's Furniture Rooms.

Don't buy any kind of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at lol
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs. All the latest styles at close prices
Slim.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
The Daily Bulletin.


Notces IN this column, eignt cents per line for
Az and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser'
unn For one week 80 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Robert Harris, 72l W. 2lst ST., Chicago,
H., says: Browns Iron Btters is the best
tonic | ever used "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, Ten cent? per line,
each insertion and whether marked or not II cslcu'
hated 70 toward any mans business interest are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11
Wanted!

Farm hands, wages $500 per month
Apply to H, j. Deal Il Son, Charleston,
Mo. u.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Restaurant and Oyster House, 56 Ohio
Levee u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun 56 ONO
Levee. u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

For good cup of tea or coffee, go to
DeBauns. u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

Fresh oysters at DeBaun's, So Ohio
Levee. IL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

For good meal go to DeBaunS, SO Ohio
Levee u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-11

'"NNN - 'N''Nn yNoN'l'hgN NHlJU llhh w
lay over at Odin waiting to make conncc.
ton with the o. g. NJ. train.
Marsh Brown was up again before
Mag strate Comings yesterday, charged
with vagrancy. lie was believed (and
there was very good ground for the belief
to have robbed man of nine or ten dol.
lars in silver in an uptown resort Sunday
morning. But be claimed that certain
money he had been seen with on that day
and which WAS one Of the evidences
against him, he had won at shooting
craps.N Thus in trying to clear himself OF
one crime he pleaded guilty to another
The charge OF vagrancy was preferred
against him; he pleaded guilty to the
charge,and the court fined him one hundred
dollars and costs, bu, granted a stay of exc
cution and gave him twelve hours in which
to leave town. Marsh promised To 90, bu
said as he left the court room, am Law m,
hands on five hundred dollars some where's
and den III come back an show dps,
folks dat amt TO be driv about like de,
drives cattle" Those who kno,
Marsh know that this is nc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Perils Of Theater : Going.

Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler in the In
dependent writes on the perils of theater-
going; "'I'd give my right hand said a
Christian to me once, if could rub out
the abominable things that put into my
mind when was fast young man. He
could not do it, neither will you be able
to efface the lascivious images or the i'm
pure words which the stage may photo
graph on your very soul. 1t is not affirmed
that every popular play is immoral, or that
every performer is impure, or that every
theater goer is on the scent for sensual ex-
citements, but estimated as a totality the
whole trend OF the average American
stage is hostile to heartpurity. A con-
verted actor passing playhouse in which
he had often performed said: Behind
those curtains lies Sodom' Although
sorely pressed to return to his old business
he said that he would starve sooner than
go on the stage again. Mrs. Frances Kem-
BILE Butler-the last living representative
of the most famous histronic family of
modern times-has, in her old age, con-
demned the stage emphatically. To crafty
this growing passion for the playhouse
tens of thousands of young people squan-
der their money and their time .profusely
Other and purer recreations become tame
and insipid; and the entertainments of the
stage become Gull unless they are spiced
with new excitements to the passions
Wholesome pleasures cease to please, just
as brandy -drinker ceases to be satisfied
with cold water or a cup of coffee. 1t is
not recreation, but stimulation, and very
dangerous sort of stimulation, too, that
you will be after, when you become en-,
shaved by the destinations of the stage.
"No sagacious employer ever chooses a
clerk, or accountant or any other employee
the sooner because he is a theater-goer,
No sensible man is apt TO select the com.
panion of his heart and home because she
| is frequenter of the playhouse. No
good woman wants her sons and daughters
there. No pastor expects his youthful
church-members can go often into that
impure atmosphere without q terrible
damage to their piety. 1 don't believe
that the iheater has helped many souls to-
ward Heaven. 1 know that ii has sent
thousands to perdition.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
From Michigan.
To the Editor of the EzTrrrnrsr.

To the Editor Of the ExrKKrKIsE-
1 have just returned from trip to Lam
sing. Michigan, visiting my brother Lyman
who has been in quite poor health some
months but is now improving with good
prospect of getting through the winter
comfortably. My nephew Andrew West
took us in carriage from Lansing to
Ithica, distance of forty-two miles, pass
ing through st. Johns, a very nice town of
5000 inhabitants. We found a very fine
country along our route, some good wheat
land and also considerable swamp land,
good for frogs, muskrats and to produce
ague should judge.
Eleven miles from St. John we reached
Bridgeport, a small place, celebrated
mostly think for the quantity of beer
consumed and opposition TO the second
amendment. The town took its name
from bridge over one hundred rods in
length crossing Maple river and the flats
on the north side of il. The country
through this region is very level, soil good
and productive. About one mile south Of
Pompei, five miles beyond Bridgeport
Dr. Pritchard, many years resident OF
Huntington, lived for some time afteI
leaving Ohio. He now lives near St. Louis
Lansing country.
Ithica, place of about twelve hundred
inhabitants, is beautiful town located OF
a rise of ground overlooking the country
around; is nicely laid out with streets a
right angles, contains good many fine
buildings and shows evidences of thrift
and prosperity and 1 think in time will
make large city. Several who went from
this part of the State are living there. We
saw Henry Mooney, who is engaged in thu
manufacture OF harness, etc, good work
man: also Kosciusko Peet, who went from
Rochester about seventeen years ago, hai
been living in Ithica about six years and j,
now Sheriff of the county. He kindly
showed us through the village, court house
Jail, printing office, stores, banks anC
places of less importance. We found a
the printing Office a nice appearing maj
as most all editors are.
We visited Robert Ferry, an old em
ploye of A. ID. Perkins; VIM. Chiney, wh'
used to run the old steam saw mill almOs
to death, and Josiah Wilton, who will
paint brush in hand used to keep on
buildings white and clean, and by the wa,
used to enjoy telling good story nov
and then. These all live about two mile
from the village. EDWARD WEST
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Refinement and Good Morals.

When newspaper reporters write up
cases Of crime and social scandal and de-
scribe all the women connected Herewith
as educated, accomplished and refined, do
they expect to be belieyedf
Is it fact that many ladies either edu-
Gated, accomplished or refined are so un-
fortunate as to become the woman in the
case" that is a wrong-doer, connected with
licentiousness, jealousy and murders If
this were true the daughters who have
least worldly advantages would be safest.
But it is not true. 1t is the want of ordi-
nary literary judgment and good sense,
showing the crudeness of the writers
themselves in their ignorance of word
values that they do not more accurately ex-
press the truth
The girl who is supposed to have robbed
and murdered the English noblemsf
Bothemly in the Indian Territory is like
the rest represented as a beautiful and
refined woman who married in a mysteri-
Gus manner several years sgo'1she is
now 22+and has since been an adven-
turess.n The most refined ladies and the
well educated do not marry in q mys-
terious manner at sixteen, and they do
not become adventuresses at any age.
Ifwomen are refined even to the degree
of decency and of living respectably-moral-
and-virtuous lives they are way above the
class of the fast and stylish demi-monde
who make life superficial show, and
have that degrading idea of womanhood
that puts a premium upon her who has
had most TO do with enslaving men
through their lowest instincts. The sick
ening details of unlawful intimacies, of
divorce. suicide and murder that disfgure
the daily press is monstrous in its debasing
tendency. and appalling in its disclosures
of the rottenness of society.
The murder at Batavia last week and
the suicide at Utica involving one family
In double disgrace, and several more in
equal shame, is only one of constant pro-
cession of like instances. And the glamour
thrown over these sins of people in promi-
nent places is misleading and wicked. 1t
makes his crime no less that the lawyer
LYNCH was handsome, wealthy and learned.
n is no less shameful and indecent that
johnson was the largest owner of real es-
tate in Utica, or that his poor wife was the
daughter of a Chief Justice. These men
were lust as dirty as common brutes in
ienoring the highest claims of wife, mother
and children to crafty their unholy lusts.
The men and women who cherish base
passion and break human and divine law
in ministering TO their lowest desires are
not worthy to be classed among refined and
respectable people. The dwelling In pal
aces and wearing Of rich apparel and sur
rounding themselves with luxurious ap-
ro;ntments does not in any sense gloss
over disreputable deeds. Let it be plainly
understood that refinement and cleanliness
Of morals-that kind that is very clearly
stated In the ten commandments-are
ANONYMOUS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-07
Carp Culture.
To the Editor of the ExrrnrH1sE.

To the Editor OF the ESTKKPKIsK-
Much has been said about the German
Carp, by way of advertisements and puffs,
but after all the public know but little
about this wonderful fish. The rapidIty
of its growth is surprise to all who be
come acquainted with it. The q. S. Fish
Commission distributes enough to stock
small ponds, free of charge, to those who
apply. There is no reason why any enter.
terprising farmer cannot raise his own
supply of fish
We received seventeen, varying from
one and one-half to two and one-halt
inches in length. One or two might pos
sibly have been three inches long. We
placed them in pond about the 1st OF
April, 1888, and October 25th we took out
one measuring 15l4 inches in length, and
weighing one pound and fourteen ounces
Two Others together weighed three pounds
and nine ounces How is that for seven
months growth on fish?
The Carp has form somewhat like the
White fish, but is heavier in proportion to
its length. Its head has the form OF the
Sucker family. In dressing, its head will
waste less than the White fish. 1t is a
handsome fish and grows to a large size,
reports varying from fifteen to fifty pounds
Should any one wish to get them, and
great many ought 10 have them, they will
do well to send letter TO Prof s. +. Baird
Washington, d. G. Phe fish are distributed
during cold weather, so now is a good
time to apply. FRANK w. AsDRus.