davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Aug. 2-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, 14,0oo shipments 5000
Heavy hogs are 10015c y 100 MS lower; light
Hrmer; mixed packing hogs, $505.35; heavy
packing and shipping, So. 35 05.75; light hogs,
%. S006. 40; skips, 1913.
Cattle-Recepts. 5000; Shipments 5000.
Good prime grades steady; others slow; export
cattle, Sc. l5O6.55; good to choice shipping
steers, $5.70G6; common to medium, 81. go o
s. so.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; shipments. 800. The
market was dun and weak; inferior TO fair sheep,
f30375; good, 81; choice, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000:
shipments, 700 market active, strong and
higher; exporters, $606.25; good TO choice
shipping steers, $5.5005 90; grass natives,
"a 750 3. so; good to best grass Texans, S4 % a
AIS; common to fair, 80 759425.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; shipments 800: mar
yet steady: medium TO top grades, SO 2504. so;
Texans, $3.50 93 rs; lambs, $4.2505.25.
Hogs-Market lower; light, So 80 q {. 90; mixed.
S5D5.25; butchers, $500 5.45. Receipts.
7,400; shipments, 1000.
NEW YORK. Aug. .. Beeves No fresh
offerings; nothing doing: dressed beef dull; sales
Vt So SO $3.50 for city slaughtered native sides:
81. 90 for Texas sides; So az for Western
dressed.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 7,400: mainly
lanbs; market for lambs weak and 25c lower;
sheep steady; sales at $607. 81 for lambs 81 80
$3.50 for sheep.
Hogs--Receipts 1920; none offered alive:
irmer tone; nominal range at $650U6.75 o
swt.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 2.-The Live Stock Indi-
'ator repO-ts Cattle-Receipts. 2, 400: shipments.
zone. The market steady; native eteers
averaging LILO lbs sold AT %; stockers ans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Recipes.

PoTATo SALAD.-Cat ten or twelve boiled
patatoes into slices from quarter to half an
inch thick, put into a salad bowl with four
tablespoonfuls OF tarragon or plain vinegar.
six tablespoonfuls of best salad OIL one tea
spoonful of minced parsley. and pepper and
salt to taste; stir we'll, that all be thoroughly
mixed 1t should be made two or three
hours before needed on the table. Ancho-
vies, olives or any pickles may be added to
this salad, as also bits of cold beef. chicken
or turkey if desired. But it is excellent
without these.
ICED CoFFEE.-To make coffee, always have
the water freshly boiled. Allow one table
spoonful of coffee and one inch of isinglass
to one-half pint of water Put in the coffee
and isinglass, after scalding the coffee first,
add the boiling water and boil five minutes.
Pour out a little to clear the spout, and then
pour back again; add one-nalf a cup of cold
water. When ii has settled pour carefully
off into pitcher to cool. Serve in goblets
in which are chopped ice and add sugar and
cream to each glass to suit the taste of the
person for whom you are preparing it.
TOMATO SoUP-Take eight or ten large to-
matoes, cut them through the center, and
put them into a soup kettle, with an onion
stuck full of cloves, some whole peppercorns
and allspice berries, and little salt. Boil
them slowly for enc hour; then strain
through sieve, and add to them quart of
soup stock. i. e., water in which bones and
meat raw or cooked. have been boiled for
several hours. Boil together for twenty min
utes, Beat the yolks of two eggs with two
tablespoonfuls of water put in tablespoon
| full of butter cut up small. and stir rapidly
into the soup taking it from the fire as soon
as the butter nelts. Serve very not with bits
of fried or toasted bread.
GREEN PEPPER PICKLEs.-Half bushel OF
green peppers, six heads of cabbage, two
pounds of mustard seed. one of black and
one Of white, one-quarter of a pound OF
cloves and of aIlspice, two ounces of celery
seed, one head of garlic Remove the seeds
from the peppers, and cut in slices, chop the
cabbage, mix the peppers with it, aud
sprinkle salt over all, and let it stand over
night In the morning drain the water from
it, Put the spices, etc. in vinegar enough to
cover the pickles. Let the vinegar come to a
boil, cut the garlic in pieces and let it boil in
the vinegar, but skim it out before pouring
over the vegetables. Pack in stone jar. and
cover with horseradish leaves, a cloth over
! hem and tight cover over all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Farm Notes.

One acre in rank clover, 1t is claimed, will
keep five medium sized hogs during the time
it is growing well
Study the soil, that its needs may be in
telligently supplied. Study il as other men
study the laws and sciences.
Have a special place for keeping forks,
shovels, hoes, and other tools so that no val
liable time may be lost in hunting for mis-
placed tools.
Laying hens should have low perch.
They enjoy it more than sitting on box or
anything else, and it is better for them, be-
cause nature says so.
The wool clip of the United States for the
current year promises to exceed that of 1882
by Is. DOC, 600 to 20000,000 pounds making
the total product 800 900 900 pounds.
1t Is maintained by some scientists that the
aroma of fruits increases with the latitude,
while the sweetness decreases. Many herbs,
such as caraway, are richer in essential oils
in Norway than in more southern regions
Col. Curtis says patch OF sorghum, to cut
in September to feed the pigs, has become q
necessity. A quarter of an acre sowed in
drills will keep twenty pigs growing for a
month. He also says it is good to induce a
full flow of milk from the COWS.
A California exchange says "a peach tree
on the farm of William Overfeld, in South
Auburn, which has heretofore borne very
fine peaches, stands near several plum trees,
and, strange to say, this year hangs full OF
plums The peach and plum trees were in
blossom at the same time"
1t is stated by one who has been very sue
cessful with ensilage that the proper weight
for silo is 1870 pounds per square foot.
Barrels of fine loan or road dust make very
good weight for the silo, and the dirt can be
utilized as an absorbent in the stable as the
packages are removed in taking out the fod-
der. This is better than handling several
tons of stone that must be gotten out of the
way again in the spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
The Farm Mortgage.
American Agriculturist for August,


Mortgages are necessary and beneficial in
civilized society, but there are unpleasant
features about them. They often enable a
wise do, and they often involve a man who
would have been otherwise successful. They
often enable man to get out of trouble
they perhaps equally often make miserable
life which would have otherwise been happy.
1t is easy to get them on to the farm, but it
is not always so easy to get them off. Farm
mortgages are about the best investment that
capital can find. Investors generally like
them. They partake of the nature, per-
manence, and other substantial qualities of
real property, but are relieved from many
burdens imposed upon land.
Therefore, l. Do not mortgage the farm I'M
less it seems absolutely necessary. But as a
general rule is less valuable than particu-
lar one, it may be well to specify by adding
2. Do not mortgage to build fine house.
BY so doing, you will have to pay money for
an investment which does not bring money.
8. Do not mortgage the farm to buy more
land. Where there is absolute certainty
that more can be made out of the land than
the cost of the mortgage this rule might not
apply But absolute certainty IS rare, mis-
taken calculation is common. A. Do not
mortgage the farm unless you are sure OF the
continued fertility of the soil, Many per-
sons borrow with an expectation OF repay
ing based on an experience of the land s
virginity only, which. on failing, may leave
the land less productive, and the means OF
repayment thus be removed. In this way
trouble begins which may result in the loss
Of the farm. Keep very clear of mortgages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

feeders, IS 10 04.60: native cows, 50. 7503.75;
grassfed Texas steers, 1904 so.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; shipments none. The
market was lower and slow; rough stock, 81. 90
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts: none; shipments,
none. The market WAS steady; native sheep
averaging so lbs, So 60.
CINCINNATI, Ang. 2.-HOss weak; common
and light. S44006,10; packing and butchers,
s5.lo05.7o. Receipts. $500; shipments, 975.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 2.-Hogs lower at 80. 200
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
CHICAGO Aug. Irregular wheat was easier,
with frequent fluctuations within narrow
range, Ss94c, closing Lea l4c lower than yester-
days closing. Sales ranged at $I0l.005s for
August, Sl.ol q o1.o2la for September, 81 .03%
al cas- for October, 81 .05 al o5Ss for Novem-
Der, year same as Angus: to 1sc lower; spring
steady at $10l 0o14; winter stronger at S1.O6.
Corn was easier and L. sc lower. Sales rang
ed at 49D5oc for August, 4Ssl G49la for Septem-
Der. 4sssG49Lc for October. 46is9474o for
November, 44045c for the year.
Oats were strong with fair speculative de-
mand. Sales ranged at 26sa 027l9c for August,
26l4 026@c for September. 26402714c for oc-
tober, 2602ela for the year,
Pork, in fair demand; opened 1o915c lower,
rallied 10012l9e and clesed tolerahly steady.
Sales ranged at $l301310 for August, S13. 12lo
0l3.27le for September, $13.12l2013.40 for
October. $l2.15112.40 for the year.
Lard was active; opened 059.1oc lower,
dropped another like amount, and closed with
a portion of the decline recovered. Sales ranged
at 9.37la9s. 40c for August, S.400S SOC for
September, S.5009 SOC Tor October, el7la0
S.22 lao for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
DRY Goods,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-There has been quiet
demand throughout the marker, followed by
many moderate selections OF all classes OF sea
sonable specialties. For cottons there has been
\ good export request and large sales, with fair
business for home markets. Wooden goods in
many duplicate order assortments, but new
transactions OF Importance are for fall quanti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

opened at SI.o6 q. and closed at SI.07; highest
price. 81 OILS: lowest, S1.o6. Total runs yes
terday, 66,471 brls. Total shipments, 55.144
brls. Charters, 45,239 bris. Clearances, 6,476,-
600 brls.
ANTWERP, Aug 2--Petroleum, 1855 01s%f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Ang. 2.-COtton firm at 10 Zig
Dlo Bloc; futures firm; August, 1022c; Septem-
Der, 1o.23c;. October, lO0sc: November. 10.o1e;
December, 10. 02c January, loo; February,
1O.2lc; March, 1o.33e; April, 10.44e; May,
10.55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

Pretty mats for ornament on q marble
mantle are made of scrim or of linen monte
cloth. They should be long and narrow, and
be trimmed with lace across the bottom, and
have some pretty design in Kensington EN-
brodery on them. The more effective and
striking, the design the better form it is in.
Stand a vase or jar on the ornamented end,
and let the other hang over the mantel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
oils.

PTTrsBUR4, iAug. 2. The petroleum market
dull; United certificates steady. closed at
s1.067s. At the afternoon session the market
opened ut 81 .036s; declined to 81 .06ss; advanced
TO 81 OF, and closed at Sl.067e. Trading was
light.
market WAS arm. Ualted Pipe-luo certificates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
Foreign Money and stock Market

LONDON, Aug. 2,-6 P. M. - Government bonds
Console. 80 9-l6 account, 100 1916. Rail-
road oonds-Iiinois Central, l34s: Erie, 1885, s.;
Reading, l29.
PARIS, Aug. 2-Rentes. sof 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

MEssRs MAHAN & Co. druggists. of Rockville,
ParKe county, Ind. say Bfowns Iron Bitters
gives entire satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

UNION bfOCkYARDS, Aug. 2.
CArmE.-Receipts, $50; Shipments 1876. The
offerings are light and market steady at yester-
days quotations. All sold. We quotes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

heI3iS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Lead dull; others IN
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

Rye-No. 2, SOC bid; no sellers.
Bran-Steady; 81 bid; no sellers.
Hay-Notbing doing.
Shipstuff--Nothipg doing.
MISUNDERSTANDING doing.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Aug. /, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

OF fruits and vegetables are ample to supply the
demand, and the tendency is to lower prices.
The provision market is still unsettled, and
prices quoted are really nominal.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market is hardly as strong as
on Wednesday. Sellers talk less bulish. Bid
ding on Change was quite spirited for cash de-
hVeries, but dealers show little disposition to
meddle with futures. The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat: We fail to note very
much Improvement in local markets. Sellers
are more disposed to let go, and sales Of No.
red were made on call at 81 .o3s4. Receipts con-
tinue large. Inquiry confined principally to
cash deliveries. Futures dull and inactive. Sea-
board 1491c lower. Chicago in same boat. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Oddfellows' Hall
Theo, P. Haughey, Pres't. II. Latham, Cash'r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

tSee Linel C., c., C. & Indianapolis.
Depart--Hew York and B0ston Express
daily, s..........-..--...... $40 an
Union Accommodation. Clio aal
Dayton, Columbus ard New
York Express. C c.I0:25 AN
Anderson and Mlchigae Ac-
eommodatien, HOO am
wabash and Muncle Accom-
modation- .--;.-.-----.-..-... 5:55 pm
New YORK anu boston, daily,
&C. 7:l5 pun
BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION.
DAILY .---.-------- 5:lO am. 2:25 pm
Daily. 6:l0 am -. $40 Psu'
Daily. 1925 am. -. 300 pm
Daily. am. -. 7:lj pm
ArrVe-Loulsville, New Orleans and
st. Louis Express. daily. 6:55 am
ElSlart and Goshen Exc "ess 1850 A.
South Bend Express .-. - um
Union Aceonmod ltiun ~ 4:0c IA
Boston, IuailanapOIis and
Southern Elk press . . Cos i'm
New York ST. Louis Elk
press, daily .-.---.-.----..... l0::jj Nm
BRTCHfwoOD DIVISION.
lang ----------- 900 AIN. 40 am
DAILY jsi:50 aiH.. 5:25 SIN
DAILY --..---..--. 2:l5 pm. 6:O5 pn
DAILY -------.----- $50 pm 1913 mn
----------------------=
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

Wheat.I Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A 6s. 800 10000 1900 500
Elevator B.. 60,600t 13. 900t 2,20O 11,loo
Capt'l EPvat'r 100000 5000 .--....
West ElevaJ'r. 96,500l l9,o0Ui 5000 $500
Elevator L. .--.-... .--....-.
Total. 25o,9oo $1,000 22,9oO 14,loo
OOrrespg day
last year t175, 900 $4,000 5000 1000
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat, uush. % 500
Corn, bush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Oats, bush. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.
Banking circles are very quiet. Business is
dull in all branches While money is reported
plenty and cheap in other cities, the demand
here is OF the most pressing character, as high
as 10 per cent having been offered on good
paper. Such loans were made, however, were
ut per cent. Eastern exchange ia freely Of
Tered, with sales at SOC discount.
The New York Money Msrket-stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
curities-Quotations Of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Money in good supply
1t 1la92 per cent, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5l206 per cent
Governments firm.
Railways weaker.
State securities rule dull.
The stock market was dull and lower to-day.
Compared with last night, the closing prices are
u to e per cent. lower, except for Delaware Il
Hudson, Long Island, Michigan Central, and
Northern Pacific preferred. which are frac-
tiOnally higher. In specialties, New York &
New England dropped per cent, to %, rally
ing to "a bid: Peoria fell off L. to Is, and re-
covered TO 15la Lake Erie & Western eold down
2, to "a, and closed at 25l4. Northern Pacific
preferred lent at 1-64
The transactions at the Stock Exchange today
aggregated 1o5,259 shares, as follows: Del
aware Lackawanna & Western, 5000 Dem
yer, 1000; Erie, 5000; Missouri Pacific, o.
900; New York Central, 5000; Texas Pacific
$1,000 Northern Pacific preferred, 5000;
Oregon Transcontinental, 5000
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
.xrHANaF AND GOVERNMENT sFcURITrEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-03

zoe y n. Currants. 6la07e y ID. Lemons 81 d
$50: oranges--Rodi. $3.50 y box; choice Rod.
S707.5o.
PRUNEs-S01oc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
minneapolis MARKETS.

Fiour-Steady, with fair demand for
the upper grades, and moderate demand
for the lower. Following are the QUOTA
tons. Patents Sc 25@6 IS: straights,
S. 50@6 90; clears, 81 75@ so; low grades
81 00@3 %. The market was steady but
dull.
Wheat-Among the sales to-day we're:
car No. northern by sample, at 93c; 3
cars No. hard f. o. b., 81 OF; cars No. 1
northern with transit at Gle, in ell. b: l car
No. 1 f. o. b., 92c; cars do Sept, 93c; 3
cars do, 81 O3. 81 90 was bid with tran
sit for No. hard. OF was bid for do, in
store, OF free of storage Quoted as fol-
lows; No. hard, OIL; No. 3 hard 96c.
asked; No. 1 northern, 91@93c: No. 2
northern, S6@SSc; No. 3, 7S@S3c. Millers'
association quotations are unchanged:
No. l hard, 9Sc; No. hard, 93c; No. l sic;
No. 3, SEC; No. 3 76c.
Ccrn-No. 2 was held at 4Oc. Posted
lots offered at 4e@4Sc. according to quail
ity.
Oats-In fair request at 26@ 2Sc for No.
and No. 3 white.
Mixed Feed-Steady and on let at 156
1ec. Demand not large.
Bran-Billed at SS@S 25 in bulk, at SO
in sacks.
Shorts-Quiet and scarce at $11.50@
1915, according to quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
4 Han for the PeOD[e.
N. Y. Sun.

That man is William Steele Holman. How
truly he has represented the people is shown
elsewhere. His ruling passion as public ser
want has been honesty and economy. In an
era of unsurpassed extravaganza and corrup-
ton at the fountain head of the nation he has
ever sounded the alarm. He has always stood
on the honeycombed levee trying to stop the
leaks. Twice has the food of corruption swept
him into private life; but he has reappeared,
axe and spade in hand, and resumed his work
on behalf of the people. Within twenty years
he has saved over 500, coo of the public
money.
Frugality has not been the only plank in his
platform. He has steadily opposed the cen
tralizing tendencies of the federal government.
He has always hewn to the line of the constitu-
ton. His axe has never been dull, and his
chips have ever flown into the faces of both the
designing and the corrupt. Neither policy nor
personal influence has moved him. A strict adj
vocate of state rights, his fealty to the union
has never been questioned. He has been per-
sistent opponent of government subsidies, and
has repeatedly endeavored to lop off diplomatic
excrescences and wasteful allowances for the
army and navy.
In this heyday of government extravaganza,
the eyes of the people are turned on Holman.
He the man for the times, and the times de-
mand him, for the Republican party must go!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
China's Strides in Civilization.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
j. W. Bookwalter, candidate for governor
Of Ohio in 1881, has just returned from affaex-
tensive tour around the world, covering a
period of fourteen months. He travelled over
5000 miles in India, from the Himalayas to
Ceylon, and visited all the principal islands
Of the Indian archipelago, including Sumatra
and Borneo. He devoted a good deal of time
to China and Japan, and he said he was sur
prised to find what people the Chinese are.
He saw everywhere evidences Of
the tribes they are making in
chip building and naval matters.
They now control fully half the carrying
trade Of their coast, and are absorbing the
banking trade and other interests hitherto
handled solely by foreigners. Already theory
is being raised, ''The English must co." and it
will be agitated as thoroughly in China as the
anti-Chinese movement has been in Cali
fornia. Russia is determined to obtain con-
troll of the Amour river, and eventually grab
Corea, and is beginning to colonize the re-
gion traversed by the Amour with that end
in view; but the Chinese, to offset that, have
also begun to colonize, end as the five
provinces in the vicinity of Pekin alone have
125,o0O,OOO inhabitants, 1900, 900 year can
be easily spared for that purpose. As a re-
suit; the Chinese will undoubtedly absorb the
country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
M1NNEAPoL1s PERSONALS.

Paul DE- H Sweeney is visiting his
home in St. Louis.
DR.. Woods, of the Baptist church, who
recently rendered his resignation, will &C.
cept passionate in st. Paul.
Nelson Williams, superintendent OF the
poor, has left for Louisville, Ky. n his
absence George H. Fletcher will act in his
place.
Mrs. Bross, wife of Matthew Bros, %
the city Jail, is lying dangerously iii. bat
hopes are entertained of her speedy re-
covery.
James Coleman, of Washington, D. c.,
prominent attorney and law partner of
the late Senator Carpenter, is in the city.
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Coleman
was the prosecuting attorney against
Architect Hill, and through his efforts Hill
was ousted from the position he had dis
graced. The object of Mr. Coleman's visit
is to consult with George B. Hill relative
to his patent infringement case against
the N. Y. E. S. Co. He says Minneapolis
is the empire city of the Northwest, and
ne is filled with amazement at beholding
its marvellous growth since he was here ten
wears ago.