davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

ust, 81 l3l4aI-I3A- September, $i-1aa0l-15:
October, 81. IGN y. 1874 CDrn-Optiens - shade
5elsc; No. mixed. So SOC; steamer mixed. 50
@6oe; sail mixed, soc; sail yellow, see; sail mix
Cd, july, 560J6l9c; August, 59As 96olsc; Sep
tember. 6lA062e; October. 621216314e. Oats
quiet but firm; Ma white. ii 747c- Provisions
oun. Pork, new mess, $l76017.50; pork, prime
mess, $3.50. ReceTpSs-Fionr, $4,000 brls;
wheat. 1880 bn; corn, TOO bu; oats, 500 bn.
ehpdneDss-Hone.
TOLEDO, July 12.-Noen Boari--wheae WINS
duh; No. 1 white Michigan. 81 .o5: No. 2 white
Michigan, 90c rejected, Csc; No red winIer,
temher, 81 10is; OcroDer 81 .l114 ali The year,
y 0!ls: January, SLIGO: No. 8 red winter,
high mixed, So Aoc; No. o cash and July, 52ssc;
August 53c; September, 54c rejected, 49lse: no
grade, % Lee: OATS dull; No, 2. cash, Soc; Au-
29030e. Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 bU; corn,
1000 bu; oats, 1000 bu. Shipments Wheat,
$4,000 O0; corn, $4,000 ba; oats. 1000 bu-
MILWAUKEE,, July l2.-Floar duh. Wheat
weak; No. 2 Milwaukee, 96la; July. 96lsc Au-
gust, 9S'sc; September, $l.Ol; year, 96l2c
Corn stronger M. 2 mixed sc; rejected, 47l4e
Oats nomlnally unchanged: No. 2 34lac, No 2
white, 37s4e Rye steady; No l. 53lac: No. 2,
81 Aoc. Barley neglected: No. 3 spring extra,
4sc Provisions lower; mess pork, S13 40 Sep
gust 9a0c September Erelghts-Whent to
Buffalo at 2l4c; Corn to Buffalo at &c. Receipts
Flour, $500 Orls wheat, $500 bu; barley g.
600 bu. shipments-Fiour, 2,1oo Drls; wheat,
none; barley, $500 bu.
LOUISVILLE. judy 12-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 9ae. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and
unchanged; old No. 2 red 81: new, 95097 leo.
Corn firm and unchanged; No. 2'white. 53c; No. 2
mixed, 81 l2e. Oats quiet; mixed Western, 35c.
Provisions quiet. Pork-New mess, SIG. Brk
meats-Shouders, 6l4c. t5aeon-Snouiders, 1850.
Hams--SHear-cured l3e. Lard-Choice kettle
rendered, lie. Whisky unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, July 12.-Fhe Commercial In
dieauor reports Wheat Receipts. 1000 bu;
shipmeats, 1000 bu; better No 2 red fall.
S5stc bid each; s50s5l4e August; s5c bid Sep
tember 8740S7iac October; 83l9c bid all the
year Corn - Receipts, 5000 bu; shipments,
10000 bu; higher; 3Sl4 03St9c cash; 800 bid
August and September. Oats slow; 34c bid
caRh.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-1;3O p. M-Cotton
9 sgnn sS "a oIosI on pSrs; ano
bales. Pork-Prime mess, Sss. BacOn-Long
clear, 39s Cd; short clear AIS Cd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

Indianapolis and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express 7;2O aW
Vincennes Accommodation. 1855 pm
Mooresville Accommodation. 600 pm
Arriye- Yincsnnes Accommodation .10:5O am
Mail and Cairo Express 4:55 pna
Mooresville Accommodation. 1880 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

Rye--No. 2, dull and nominal; SOC bid; none
offered.
Bran-Firm 81 90 bid; no sellers.
Shipstuf-Quiet; $40 90 bid: no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
July II, 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
EXCHANGE ANp COMMITMENT sEouRITIEs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-13
Ysndalis Line.

Depart- Mail Train ............., 1880 am
Day Express daily, p. h.. 1910 I'm
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 PIN
Pacific Express, daily, ...-.--1l:00 pm
Arrive New York Express daily 49,. 4:05 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-
moaation. 1000 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line. ....................... 1925 pm
New York Express daily, H.. 4:55 pm
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Gossip below Stairs.

II is we'll known that servants are fond of
gossip. Among the growing evils which
exists in society, and which do much to in
jure its members is the widespread habit OF
gossipng about their employers, which
they have acquired and are INDUCING in to
greater OF less extent all the while. The
fact that family secrets have often been OBJ
has always been more or less evident, and
in fact in celebrated law cases has often
been proven; but We are speaking now NOR
of the tales which are told about their en-
ployers by servants to each other, than of
news procured from them on the same sub
.ject by outside parties. Perhaps the ser
wants ought not to be blamed, on the
ground of gossiping, when the example is
ers, but this view of the case is overshadow.
ed by the fact that they are in a position of
trust, and by the repeating of overheard
conversations or the discussion of their en-
ployers peculiarities to their detriment,
they TO certain extent violate that trust
Employers should always be kind to their
servants, and show some feeling and appre-
citation for them, and not overburden them
with work; but tn should at the same
time be firm, and have it plainly understood
that they will frown upon any attempt at
gossiping. If Miss Van Arden would re-
fuse to listen to any tales alb out her friends
and associates, Madame Coiffeur would
cease to relate them, and if the members OF
household would likewise forbid any
stories being repeated to them, they would
do much to counterfeit the habit. People
are entirely too careless in this regard.
They will discuss sround the dinner or sup
per table the most private matters, forget
ting that, if the attendant servants should
repeat what they hear, even innocently, il
might result most disastrously. Employ.
ers need warning, therefore, as well as ser
wants, and it is high time both CLASSES
should take some measures to stop this rep.
rohensible and dangerous custom.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Tine Unwise worker.

The man who does night as well as day
work burns the candle of life at both ends.
He lives ON his capital as we'll as the inter
est thereof, and when he finds he has no
longer the strength to work as he used to
him in the face II he cease to toll, why the
very thought of coming collapse tends only
to hasten the catastrophe, and reason itself
may tottcr and fall before the continual
mental strain. Probably the first sign of
failing nervous energy is given by some of
the large organs of the body; it may be
functional arrangement of the heart, with
tiutteling or palpitation. or intermittent
pulse and shortness of breath in ascending
stairs or walking quickly. The stomach
may give timely warning, and distaste Of
food or loss of appetite, nausea, and general
irreguarity of the functions may point to
loss Of vitality from waste unrepaired. Or
brain symptoms may point out to the pa
tient that things are going wrong. He may
not find himself able to work with his
usual life and activity; he may have fits of
drOwsness or transient attacks of giddiness
or pain or heavness or loss Of sleep itself
This latter would be a very serious symp-
tom indeed, for in sleep not only are the
muscular and nervous tissues restored and
strengthened, but there is for the time be-
ing a cessation of waste itself; and, If sleep
be essential to the ordinary healthy man, it
is much more so to him whose mental fac
ultes have been overtasked. Long hours
ard night work lead to loss of Sleep and
loss of sleep may lead to insanity and death.
Loss of memory, whether transient or gen
eral, is sure sign that the brain has net its
pow er of healthy action. and needs rest and
nutrition to restore it. Irritability of tenn.
per and fits of melancholy both point in the
/ '"AS eioobioht w All eAudusteu nervous
system. Now may safely say that there
are very many thousands of brain worker,
In these times who are suffering, sadly ant
it may be silently suffering, from the effect.
of excessive toll and governmental strain
Such people are positively shortening thei
lives, and should regulate anew their systep
of living.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
The Use of Choral.

Ever since the discovery of the hypnotic
or sophorific proprieties of chloral, by DIR.
Liebreich, the drug has been popular with
those who suffer from insomnia. Those
persons for whom opium possessed only
horrors, welcomed choral as sovereign
balm for nervousness and sloeplessness.
A New York druggist stated, the other
day, that the choral habit is more common
ly vice of the wealthy, and especially of
those engaged in literary work and other
intellectual pursuits. This is probably
true as the records of the many fatal cases
from its use show that the majority of its
victims are those engaged in arduous mental
toll. An account of its most famous victim
an English poet and painter-has boon
recently published.
A medical writer in Chambers Journal in
an article on the subject, earnestly dispara-
ges its use. Chloral, like all other medi-
ClneS tnht prinB sieep w tne Woafy pfaln, 10
used in constantly increasing doses, and,
while some of the fatal cases which have
come under the notice of the medical pro-
fession may have been accidental in the
majority of deaths large and poisonous
doses have been taken. 1t is the opinion OF
this authority that, although chloral
drinking is not SO apparent as dram drink
ing, yet it has even greater power over its
victims; and, as its immediate effects are
not SO degrading as those OF alcohol, they
imagine it is not so ruinous as the latter
but it is the result Of Unsuitable desire, and
as such, it becomes an lnfatuating and de-
gradin; vice.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

We ask visit from every reader
of THE WILMINGToNIAN"
and assure them it will be a
pleasure for us to show them
the Styles to be worn this
season, knowing it will in
duce them to become our
patrons, and they in return
will bring thei: friends where
true courtesy is extended
and the full value given for
their money.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Regularity of Rising.

The individual who accustoms himself to
rising regularly at certain hour every day
can generally accomplish pretty much what
he desires to accomplish. He lives with
system. If we are thus regular-that is, if
we can habitually depend on ourselves to
get up in the morning when we know we
ought-then good deal of ltiatude may be
allowed us both as to the time we go to bed,
and as to the regularity With which We ad
here to it. Such latitude can never be-
come license so long as it is thus rigidly
attached to the condition of unfailing regu-
arity in the morning. In that case the
time for going to bed will simply be the
time that will give us the quantity of sleep
we require before getting up. The quanti-
ty each must judge for himself. Happily
with healthy persons the hours between
going to bed and rising are the measure of
sleep. Probably most people take a larger
measure of sleep than they absolutely re-
quire, though it is not easy to determine
what it should be- and we do not all want
the same. 1t is simply question of
health. No one has any right to curtail his
hours of rest habitually SO as to iniure
that. But sleep, although "tired NATURES
sweet restorer," it is not the only recreative
agency that fits us for our work, and it is
quite possible that at least occasionally the
curtailment of the period of rest may be
more than compensated from other sources
of refreshment and renovation. Men vary
in their requirements. One man may sleep
the clock round and not be SO invigorated
for duty as another who has slept scarce
half the time. because one has lain down in
an unhealthy frame of mind, while the
other has gone to bed with mind cheerful
and ontented-refreshed, it may be, with
| some wholesome intercourse. And for the
same reason, because what is really healthy
| mu be healthy for the mind, it is misera-
| BILE compensation for encroaching on the
needful hours of rest, t., close the day with
amusements that tend to dissipate and
enervate the mind. even though-which is
sometimes but not generally the oase-we
never allow them to interfere witch our reg
ularity in the morning. In the end, we
must pay the price of all such imprudenues.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

s&a
How often we hear this remark
and the answer that follows,
Why down at Fourth and
Market streets.
1t is the only place to find
the class of goods you want
for yourself.
They never advertise only what
they have, and my expert
ence fully attests the fact
that we get full value for our
money. -
You know they claim "THE
BEST GOODS FOR THE
LEAST MONEY" and it is
fully carried out in every de-
partment of their large Es-
tablishment.
So it is; we are the ACKNOWL-
EDGED LEADERS of the
trade and intend to hold our
position, knowing INERT"
not only ''DEMANDs," but
receives HREC0GklTi0k."
Our Children's suits are more
stylish than ever, as well as
our Boys.
If you will look at those Kilt
Suits" just in, you will say;
they are just what | want,
and the same in every De
partment.
In our Custom Room we claim
no equal in our city as to
Stock or workmanship, and
not to be excelled anywhere.
We ocl- n vi~it from every reader
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

Nervous women understand that state of
feeling which is aptly expressed by the
words 81 feel as If | should perfectly fly!"
and as nearly all American women are ner-
vous, 1t is very seldom that any one of them
passes through life without this wish. Men
never express like desire, but many of
them are familiar by experience with pre-
csely the state of mind which in a woman
leads her thoughts in the direction of per-
fectly flying. Various causes produce this
state of mind. Children and servants are
no mean provocatives. Husbands, too,
even when we'll meaning, do their share in
bringing their wives to this state OF nervous
irritation and utter hopeeseness. A hns-
band who will not understand an interest
ing anecdote concerning certain young
man or woman need only to remark in an
absent sort of way, "WhatT' "Ah, yes"
"Who did you says'' to reduce his wife to
tho verge of perfectly flying. In fact, the
kind and stupid husband produces this
effect far more frequently than does the
cruel and prosecuting husband. The latter
may lead his wife to wish that she could
run away, but that is mental condition
very different from the desire 70 perfectly
fly. Fortunately, this desire for aerial 10
comotion rarely lasts beyond few oonscc-
utive minutes. This is a merciful provision
of nature, for life would be otherwise unen-
durable both to the woman herself and to
those around her. Anything which sudden
ly abstracts her attention from her --latest
and most cxasperating annoyance Will
cause her instantly to abandon all thought
Of perfectly flying. If the troublesome
children are promptly carried off to bed, il
the trying servants are put out of mind by
the arrival of visitor with a new and in
teresting dress, OF if the exasperating hus-
band exhumes now bracelet from his
pocket, tho wife all at once finds life endu
rable, and perfectly flying directly becomes
unattractiye to her.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Dome Go TO He'd Hungry.

When people are up late at night, partic-
ularly If they are delicate, they should eat
something, il only slice of bread and but
ter, before retiring. This seems heretieal,
butis not. Animals after eating instinct
lively sleep. Human beings become drowsy
after full meal. Why? Because blood is
solicited toward the stomach to supply the
juices needed in digestion. Hence the
brain receives less blood than during fast
ing, becomes pale and the powers grow DOR
mant. Sleep therefo,e ensues. This is
physiological. The sinking sensation in
sleeplessness is call for food. Wakeful-
ness often is merely symptom of hunger,
Crafty the desire and you will fall asleep.
Tho feeble will be stronger at dawn if they
eat on going to bed. Fourteen hours lie
between supper and breakfast. BY that
time the fuel of the body has become ex-
pended. Consequently, the morning toilet
YatlIuek many Lcb ouSh eab az poupimSi
and take glass of warm milk or beef tea
before rising. Increased vigor will be the
result. "But the stomach must rest. :
True. Yet when hungry We must eat
Does the infants stomach rest as long as al
adult'ss The latter eats less often merely
because his food requires more time for di
gestion. Seldom carr one remain awake un
til half past ten or eleven o'clock withou
hunger. Satisfy 1t and sleep will be sound
er. During the night give wakeful children
food. Sleep will follow. The sick SHOULD
invariably eat during the night. This /
imperative. At night, the delicate an,
children may take, slowly, warm milk
beef tea, or oatmeal Cruel. Vigorous I'D
ults may also eat bread and milk, cold beef
mutton, chicken and bread, raw oysters, al
of course, in moderation. Do not eat if yo
are not hungry. Eat if you are.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Post omse-sixtn and King streets.

The Post office in this city is open daily from . 4
a. m. to $50 p. m. Private boxes are accessible,
until 10 p. IN. On Sundays, open from 8 80 to ~
a. IN. Private boxes accessible from to p. m.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

'Whcn want to enjoy retl ospective
view of life," said Mr.. Smiley, as he select
ed good seats in the gallery, 81 go to the
minstrels. All the dear old Jokes that l
was brought up on are sure 10 be there, and
laugh till the tears come at the memory
Of the days when Jimmy and played Mig
ger in the woodshed with cigarbox for
uanjo, and the old lady's best milk-pan for
o tambourine."
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Rest as D Medicine.

Every intelligent medical man Of the pres
emit day recognizes the great value Of rest
In the treatment of disease. Rest and ac-
tivity might be aptly compared to two sent
inels who have between them the. daty to
perform of guarding camp or fortress.
They must take it in turns-when the one
goes off the other comes on. Were activity
to remain too long on duty the heart would
flutter and fail, the brain would reel, and
the sentinel drop dead Of fatigue. On the
other hand, rest might remain long enough
on guard to drop asleep. You see that even
rest may be ovordone; it conduces to sloth,
and ennui, and atony Of the brain. To our
thinking there is no more miserable man
than he who has nothing to do.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

In our Custom Room we claim
no equal in our city as to
Stock or workmanship, and
not to be excelled anywhere.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

When old Mrs. Bunshy had got through
reading In the paper an account of the last
great fire, she raised her spectacles from
her eyes to the top of head, and remarked,
sTf the firemen would wear the genuine
homeknit stockings, such as we make and
wear in the country, they wouldn't be q
burstin' of their hose at every fire."
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
The WilmingtOnian.
EIAAONIC.
Leds.s-A. y, and A. M.

Washington Lodge No. l.. Stated meetings ISL ana
: Sd Thursdays of each month. 1Ls ~,
Temple Lodge No H. stated meetings second We'd
nesday OF each month. lI ta., H..
Lafayette. Lodge, No. a. Stated meetings hrst
q Tuesday of each month"; .,- ,
Cornthan Lodge No. 20. Stated meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
Eureka Lodge, No. 23 Stated meetings second 3
and fourth Mondays in each month from octo
her to March, inclusive; second Monday from
April to September, inclusive
ori, .nfai Lodge, No "a. Stated meetings first and
third Wednesdays each month
CHAPTERS OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Washington and Lafayette Chapter No. !. Regu-
lar Gonyocation first Monday Of each month.
1T Johns Chapter, No. 4. Regular Conyocation,
first and third Fridays of each month:
Dalta Chapter. No. o. Regular Convocstioh, secoho
Friday In each month.
- coxxAspEHY OF KNIGHTS TEaPLARs.
St. Iohn's Cornmandery. Regular Conclave, second
Thursday in each month
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23
Our Children's suits are more
stylish than ever, as we'll as
our Boys.

If you will look at those Kilt
Suits" just in, you will say:
they are just what l want,
and the same in every De-
partment.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1883-06-23

There was a young lady in Del,
Who said to her friend, you are vel
That I cannot be thine,
For | never can dine
On table that's Covered with vel.
Boston AdUertiser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
PERSO NAL.

Hon. A. Z. Rice, Willmar, is at the Mer-
chants.
Capt. P. S. Davidson, of La Crosse, is in
the city.
Hon. D. T. Chamberlain, Hastings, is at
the Windsor.
Hon. udson La Moure, Pembi1a, is at
the Merchants.
]. F. Morton and wife, Sioux City, are al
the Metropolitan.
G. E. Finch, leading merchant at Lake
City, is at the Windsor.
Hon. J. F. Meagher of Mankato came
down to attend Easter services.
R. r. Briggs and 3. F. Roderiek, Sioux
Falls, ID. T., are at the Merchants.
J. G. White, one of the enterprising citi-
zens of Waseca, is at the Metropolitan.
Pat Donar, the irresistible Dakota
"boomer,'is registered at the Merchants.
At the Metropolitan: John D. Burton
Fargo, DIT; John Il. McInery, Glendive,
n. T.
Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury, Mime
apolis, was among the visitors at the CAPT
tot yesterday.
Hon. W. W. Billson, Duluth, is in the
city on legal business, with headquarters
at the Merchants.
Hon. Clark w. Thompson Wills, presi-
dent of the State Agricultural society, is at
the Metropolitan.
B. B. Herbert, esq, Red Wing, who is
about to become resident of st. Paul, is
at the Merchants.
Alex. Mckenzie, Bismarck, the big bod
led, big hearted and good natured sheriff,
is at the Merchants
At the Windsor: Samuel G. Miller, Du-
luth; A. G. Van Meter, New Richmond,
Wis; B. F. Forbes, Miles City, D. I.
John Baugh, the popular and widely
known "mine host of the Grand Pacific
hotel, Moorhead, is visiting St. Paul.
Among the guests at the Merchants are
ajor ]. G. Hamilton, Grand Forks, D. T.:
0. E. Thomas, Grand Forks j. II, Korp,
Brainerd.
Judge L. G. Palmer, who has been con-
fined to his residence for the past week
with an annoying attack of erysipelas, is
sufficiently convalescent to be in attend
ance at his Office.
Aid. R. A. Smith, reached home yester-
day from business trip to Kansas City
and other points in southeastern Missouri,
call for the special meeting of the council
held yesterday afternoon.
A letter from Col. Allen, mine host of
the Merchants, at the Hot Springs, Ark,
reports his general health much improved,
though his cold still clin9s to him. Mrs.
Allen, who has been at the Springs nearly
the entire winter, is reported to have been
greatly benefited.