davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

MAAM
~.>k - C.~~~>.s vr.s r.<.>1'
---.--~-, ~ ~,~~;-.i>r ncte' The,
-" <--l-- ,,-,.;~<>~> fonk ~ their
- $50 lt.,s~ ,,l fhe sfsrt w.~I
49, -s.i..< /. ~ Tke t.~if or>s-
$50 ~, 4, 49, h~~n rr,iicf>1 rcnll
$500, .r~~~-h ~. -~>..nf Congress. ue<
---s. \, .,r;.~ 49, ~ re
. ~s..--,hf,~ mn., ~ lone - in
.~.~,--~, r,,ri,r ~ 1o,,.rs fiss are
rr--- $500 : Trr.<n~x e.rh.
-~~r,te w.,I- WA Gre
$3.50 I'M "a li.honr<f s-rsm-
n's 49, ,h.r ~ nsopir|
-.-s 800. ~ ,,.v Y, ~ same 81 rov-|
1890.
~ -p,',...~~;r,s a,.irr th> wsek. Ne
--. .,-.r..n Ky ~ son Walker.
~-s u-- ~. v.,,~- ph.lrx ~ New
$3.50 80 ..r;r~ ~ .rm ~ ~ latter.
-.rs-s .t-....7. Nv. recn where ~
s-s.-r.., ~. Garfield fr4veiv fn|
$500. ~--x;>v. 90 re three
5t- !, ~ Dl-,n.,< naw home 81
@..~-.-,.s.,.. .r.rn. where IL ha-
1880 X k...s senator UiusVr,.
--.,..;,r- a 80 49,. hsen pousirr IL
-- ~~~.s;,.rs f-nm prominent
p~-,,-,-e ~ \, vif' dine ron<rcn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

wtr- -~n-f+f~<-~ -~~~ rsrer rr< trre- rrrh <Frt
4Ee rste. rrflc-s rr.x-. r&1~tfe- rr<rs-&e. ~
~ 4s@ss<< n ~ rf~<~. <-~~~t-< $50 Hcr4s &c
~ - ~ ~sf <er1 ~ rrsr F~f-~-ee 7-s<&r< q
- SSt1<ys - L.r<-. .ssr ~ -tn. AA,-'-s
YRxvCH raDCo-
Tn<<rn~ Ortr
For er'e y Nehringer Broe. Drut
-tcre. .J>srrr- I'M.
r~-- -r-h. r<sf-sr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

MM" "M
- ~~--s -rr-r ~ rrrF rrtNrTrk<fFr<cn
par- - .<tsn rlh<~. rft f<< m rrf Nj
s-re = - 80 80 - receive ~ ~ ~ rr-rr2 AL
TESTIMONIALS rRon Tur rEorLF-
1r~v=~ -~v~. TFss.~ ~ .<w
1919 ~ r-r< c~&t~<r<~ r<~rH Kfe~~r F-A< re-r
80 ff-~hr~~ ~r~fs t~x. r~rrtstrrt ~
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~f.rr~~ ~ s~f- ~ - ~ st~af ~ ~fvN.< -
-.se,~ ~ r~~-f'~ r~-~~ ste- w<r~-rr frcf Grl'
~s,>sa< r~r~N x.r~er r~f re1- ~r>ss
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rs<<sss< - 80 Ef-~e~ - w<-ftr er-< 80 M
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~ rr<'-<fv rr~<<~
wp< rrrrx rrrowr r~i~<r. n. 1870
-r~- 49,. 49,. Ar~- rr-Hr~t-. r~~-t rs- - am
tf-s =. - 49,. w+-h fr-s--H~~ <rt <<rr,< ~<s<r><
Y 1870 80 ~~<-u1-<--es Kt'r<r rs.s 80 - r1rv
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~r~r~.~~t r~~ ~a~~r ~rth fs-< r~Gk - ~ trrf
w<ees 1855 r~~~~r~~~7~ r~-<1 ~ wrartrR roe - frN'
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= ~rrrfrwr y. n. r~r~r~.s. r~r<-<~~r- IN
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A~> ~ wc~tfnr ru = Nr<fr <~ttf - ~r~~ F<1~. rr
90 A~--,-r - -sof-<~r,s s->- -Ar- ~~~~rts~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept: 4,~-The Drovers Journal re.
ports: s-Receipts, 1000 shipments, 1000.
weak; rough packing hogs, $5.600a.10; packing and
shipping, $6200675; light bacon hogs $3.50 q
6sttieIReseipss &, 900, * sbsbmsnts. 200, The
market was firms best grades Of native and range cattle
loo higher export sssera, 6.5137 good 70 choice
shipping steers, $500 SEQ; Soffiffiof to fair,
$425 $500; Texas steers, So. as ID 90
Sheep and bambsAReceipts 1920; shipments,
none The 1naFket was steady ordinary to choice,
$50
ST. LOUIS. Sept 4-uatt1e- 1900;
shipments, 100. High grades cof1i-fed natives and
Tsxss best active poor grades slow; exp0fs steers
W zoe 75 good to choice shipping steers SIS ;85
g625; coiithon t. ttsditlh steers, $4.5o95. 50;
s 80 rv sg III bsk fasiB 1t as Fs's s
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1000. shipments
none The market was Arm for goods others dub;
fair to choice muttons. 50 2503. rs; common. ST. 20
az 50 lambs, So I'D. 25; Texas sheep, S203 %.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Shipments, 500 The
market was lower and slow; Workers., $606.25;
packing hogs, 5.9o06.35; butchers hogs, 5000
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4-The Live Stock Ind.
Gator reports tle-Reeeipts. 885. The market
was steady for natives Texas closed sc higher export
steers, $906.25i good to choice SHIPPING steers
feeders, 81 04.75; Rrassfed Texas steers 30 15y0A
Hogs-Recepts, 4,6O0 The market was weaker
and and q lOc lower sales were made Of lots Of 200 to
900 lbs average at 30 0U6. mainly at $6D6.10
Sheep Receipts, 500. The market was steady;
fair TO good muttons $303.50.
NEW YORK, Sept Al eeves-Receipts car.
loads, no grading; dressed beef duh al $9010 for
common to good native Sides $5.5007 so for Texas;
sos for Colorado.
Sheep and Ianbs-Receipts 6400 The market
was weak; poor to prime sheep, $2.7595.25 y cwt,
with bunch of picked yethers taken for exporters
q % 40; lambs, 81 2505.75 with picked lots at
80. S7la96; dressed mutton dull at s6@s
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was quiet at
$5.S006 go
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 4-Cattie-- Nothing do
ing. Receipts 1, 1877; shipments, nome
Hogs-Firm, Receipts, 900; shipments i 500
Philadelphias, $6.4006.60: Baltirnores, $6.150
6.25; Workers, $5.7506; grassers "a so 1850. n
| 500 sT'
CINCINNATI Sept, 4.-Hogs steady; common and
light. "a % To- hacking and butchers, $3.50 a
$50. Receipts, HOO shipments, !, 100.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 4.-Hogs firm at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

satisfactory Later trials have resulted still
more faverabIy, demonstrating the fact that
artificial incubation is success and may be
conducted with profit Among those who have
devoted considerable attention and labor to the
Matching Of chicks with incubators are Mr..
Charles w. Savidge, No, 2524 Huntington
street, Philadelphia, and Mr. Ezra Packard
of Hammonton, N. j. The former gentle
man was the first to abolish the use of
lamps, and in his experiments succeeded in rails
ing his chicks in room without hruoders. Mr..
Packard also uses iucubators without lamps;
but probably raises the largest number OF chicks
on tho smallest space Of ground Of any breeder
In the country. Over go 600 chicks were Yaised
at Hammonton this season; and Mr.. Savidge, in
Philadelphia found it profitable to convert his
greenhouses into poultry houses. Experiments
were also conducted by others. all of the parties
working together somewhat IN order tomutuaily
benefit each other in attaining the best results
The proper heat is claimed to be 1o3 degrees
but some Of the most successful matches re-
suited when the heat was rather high in the
beginning and lower near the close Thus, in
stead of keeping the eggs at lO3 permanently
they were kept at 1903 the first week, 104 the
second and l02 the third, as the chicks seem to
hatch better when coming out under a. low tenn
perature This belief however, may not
be considered as an established fact for
good results have been obtained at different
temperatures. The bodily heat of q hen is
much greater IN the beginning of her inclination
to sit than when near the time for Matching. and
the chicks themselves create a large proportion
OF heat The greater the heat the larger the
amount Of moisture required, and the loss from
the chicks dying in the shell, which usually oc
ours on the twentieth day, is greater when the
heat is high, the amount of moisture required
being insufficient under high temperature
That the eggs are not kept by the hen at any
particular temperature is we'll known, from the
fact that she changes the outside eggs
to the center daily, and, consequently,
the change of temperature in an inc1-
bator does not necessarily prevent Matching
One advantage Of artificial Incubation is the
freedom from verrnin, which is a very important
natter another advantage is that q large nurn-
Der of chickens may be Matched at time Of the
year suitable for bringing them into market
when prices are high In aTtifeially Matching
the chicks the operator must determine to give
strict attention to the enterprise as a majority
q the failures arise from The fact that, as rule,
the parties operating incubators expect too
much from very little labor They should be
willing to devote as much time to the business as
they would rive to any other pursuit. Success
depends as much upon the operator as upon the
incubator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
MARKETS. by rELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Ffour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet, The market was weak, and closed 5sc
under the closing prices on the afternoon board
yesterday. Sales ranged: September, 783a 07Y14c
closed at 1890; October 8o1408Ie closed at S0ssc
November, S2leD82zsc, closed at 82l4c; December,
S3ss0s4l4c, closed At e3ae; No. 2 Chicago spring
spring 64065c No. red SLIGO. Corn was
excited and higher for near delivery aud closed ss0
lc higher for September and October than the latest
figures on the afternoon board yesterday. Sales
ranged; Cash lots, 544 054l2, closed at 54l4 Sep
TENDER, 5Sla@54asO, closed at 54c; October, 5Ola0
At 45sc; al the year. Al s. 42c, closed It 4Ic;
May, 42l4042HSc closed at 42l2c Oats were duh
and nomrnally unchanged. Sales ranged Cash lots,
blessed at 26026lsci all the year, 25A@25l8e
May, 29a4030e. closed at 29sl0297sc. Rye was
easier as 53sae. Barley was dull at 65lee. Fhxseed
ranged Cash aud September $3.50 9l9; October,
SIS 1880; all the year, $12 20012.25. closed
It l2 a 81 Lard E was actys Sues ranged Cash
tober. 7.47l207 55c; November 7.5Oc; all the year
7.37a2c. Bulk meats were quiet and unchanged;
shoulders, g, short ribs l9.o5O; short clear,
14l9c. Whisky, SLIP. Lake Freights-Gorn to
Buffalo by steamer, 294c ~ bu. Receipts Flour
oats $4,000 6u; rye, as GOO bu, barley ID 900 ba.
Shipments-Flour, IS, 600 brls; wheat, $4,000 bn;
corn, 313. 600 bus oats, 93,eoO bu, rye $500 bu;
weaker and September declined 1ec October 1ac and
November lao. oahs-Fhe market firm, and
ann. al tha ~, Sel;ye... aae1;aea Rs m M
market Vas easier, September and neher Ssol;naS
no1c Ny ereis. di;rad 0za S'sooer eecnneu
- 80 - - :, qSs..t-s = ~
hIs arnorts al, bhis tscsaplS sv s
~ 4t3 common tc ond eS 1tse Sna 3 ~ w
rood ID choice Al Mon ~ vb;ts 49,
WhastSnot lots L Ioe iower so.,,', ~ I 3. 8
options declined ss07sc and closed stead;er
Up 600 bu, experts 1320O0 bu; No, 2 spring,
sSc M red XIX M al - rea; a9 l2@
red steamer SO Sole No red ~
closing II 90s o~taher 49, - % a.
all SSsS2c closing al al Loo. Nave,oS. ~ q
Sd doc bu at 93 Sg3ssc closing 81 ai M
s)5iac. January saiss az 20 ft, IN - =
closing al ate. March, saies ~ i Z; 0 49, a. ~
April sales Of AZ, 600 bn 1t Isl 0i so ol y eians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

A Quiet Day in New York, but the Market
shows Considerable Strength.
New York, Sept Mooney easy. Prime
mercantile paper, 5t064 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, six@ days, a.s 49,;
sight, $485.
Governments easier.
Railways firm.
State securities duh.
The stock market was dull again to-day, bat
the dealings were characterized by considerable
strength. At the opening prices advanced ] to
II per cent louisville & Nashville, Union Pa
cific, Western Union, New York Central Lake
Shore and Changers being especially prominent
in the rise Later on there was a reaction Of
to per cent in the entire active list and a
drop ct Ia per cent in Jersey Central to 57t,
The last named also sold at 56356l, seller 60
In final dealings there was return Of strength
and ST Paul, Louisville & Nashville and
Pacific Mail advanced to the highest
Just at the close and left of at 94S 0844. Bust
ness was very dull but operators showed more
disposition to buy on account of the favorable
weather now prevailing in the corn belts. Lend
ing rates of Michigan Central, Lackawanna,
Central Pacific and Quincy, l64; Union Pacific,
Louisville & Nashville, Western Union, and
Erie, fat Compared with last night, the clos
ing prices are to Il per cent higher, except for
New Jersey Central and Texas Pacific which
Rre : al per cent. lower.
Transactions, 1S3 900 shares, to-wit 49, 900
Lackawanna, 26,900 Northwestern, 1900 St
Paul. 200 Central Pacific and 1900 Western
Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

California hams loo; clear English breakfast bacon
I41ae English shouldevs 0s4e Ene1isA shopldeFs 20
to % lbs average 914e family shoulders pieces Slsc
dried heef 171acs bacon tclear sidesl, IS to 20 MS
av, desired, 1214c; backs re- sides, heavy aygar
sgSs he Dry Sailed and Picked Meats--Engfsh
cured clear sides, OF backs (unsmokeal IL 19cH
bean pork tcleari y brl 200 MS, So SO,
family ssps SEs sle se s9 81 2OI % t W.
rendered in terces 9l4c, In half brls on 50tB tubs
SAfc in pom pals 10l4e, in 10 n pals l0atc Oil
Sausage Bologna, IN cloth. 7e; in skin, z1ae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

E. g. Partridge, Of Wisconsin, presented a
suggestion at meeting Of the Minnesota Horti-
cultural Society relative to employing two sorts
Of staininate strawberries, one early and the
which open early and afteward those which
corue late The absence Of late pollen is be-
Iieved to be the reason of so many small and inn
perfect berries from the hate blossoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
JeaersonviIle. Madison 8 Indiananolis.

Departs uthefn Express daily. s..---.... El0am
Louisville and Madison Express. - 7:25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. 3:50pm
Louisville Express, daily . 0.45pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mall. Gas am
Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily. p,...-....-...... lo.4s ara
New York and Northern Fast Elk,
press, :. $500: 7;o0pm
st Louis, Chicago and Detroit Pass
Lime, daily, s........-.-.-...I O:45 mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
DIV Gpods.

NEW YORK Sept. 4.--JoBbers are doing very
good trade and retail demand appears to have begun
IN earnest with agents. There has been wide request
from interior markets. and telegraph orders have beer
Implicated during the day for some articles Season
able speeiaes in chief demand but wants for staples
are moderate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Foreign Money and stock Marker.

LONDON, Sept. As P. M.--eioyernment bonds
'Consois for money. 100 1916; account. 1905;
United States fOurs, 1888 Railroad bonds-Erie,
176AG Erie, seconds, GAS; New York Central. lOe
Illinois Central 1885, Reading, 1137s Milwaukee
q Sc Paul. 8ele
PARIs Sent A.--Rentas 7Ef dc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
CnttnII.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Cotton steady; futures
steady; September 1O.75c; October, 10.56e; Noven-
bef 10.46c December, l0.50e: january. 10.61e;
February, 1O72c; March, 1o.9 SAC, April, 10.96e;
May, I10Tci June, IL. lSc.
ST. LOUIS Sept 4--Cotton nerninally unchanged;
middling 1oSsc; sales, none; receipts, bales;
shipments none; stock on hand, J, 448 bales.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Cotton qaiet and un.
changed
LoUISvILLE, Sept 4.--cobson quiet; middling,
107sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Conee.

NEW YORK, Sept. A. Coffee--Spot lots steady,
options points lower spot 9. Soc; sales, poo bags
October AS November, $50; Deceuber, 8. 30; dan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

Corner on the Corn.
DIR Wings Corn and Bunion Remedy controls
the marked Cure isperfect Is cents Brown
ing & Sloan, agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Oilss.l

OH CITY Sept The petroleum market opened
with National Tfahst Company certiReates at 90a &c;
highest price. 907ec owest price. S7ac, and closed
At 67Aes Sales to-day aggregated 4,7S3, 600 brls.
Cfearances, II ,102, 600 bFls Runs So, III brls.
Shipments, 81 440 bris. Charters 70,476 brls. OH
City Oil Exchange stock, $425 per share bid $500
asked
PITTSBtJRG. Sept. The petroleum market
was weak; United pipe-line certihcates opened at
so Nc advanced to 90lac, declined. and closed st
87Asc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

nished by Elliott & Butler abstraetefs of titles room
No 3 dStna Building
Isaac Kahn, administrator to Theresa
Benson, part of lot AZ In MeKernan &
Perees subdivision of outlot l. Drake
q Mayhew's second addition to the city
of Indianapolis; also, part of lots l and
2, in square ~, in the city of Indianap-
oils; $206661
half of the south half of the south half
of the southwest quarter of section &C.
township 10 north, of range caste
containing Is 1-3 acres more or less. 10000
g. F; Edward Raschig and wife TO Mary
A. L. Barth, lot rs, in block 2, in Wiley
B Martins northwest addition to the
city of indianapolis. -.....--...... 10000
John a: Thompson and wife 70 Julia A.
Addison = Z a e. .esn ei oakland. 800 5000
80 In John Mack's second addition to
the town Of Oakland $500. $500
William +. Stilz and wife to Charles b.
Sils. part of the northeast quarter of
section b. township 10, range east
containing one-haH Of an acre, more
Charles Z, Heinrichs and wife to Anna H. V0OV
Cruise, part of the northwest quarter of
section 8. township Id; ranged east 1890
Rachel p Stooksbery and husband to
Elijah Cooper, part Of the west half of
the southwest quarter of section 2I
township n range 2...s..-.4-.....-- 81 90
Elvira English and husband to Mary R.
English, part Of the south half Of the
northeast quarter Of section 25 town.
ship 16 range east-eontaining half
an acre. 100000
NJ Hadley. lot 139, in Downey third
southeast addition to the city of Indian
apolS 100000
Martha Al. Archer and husband to James
r. McCurdy and wife, part of the south
half of the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of section 81 township Ia
north, of range 2 east. .....-...-.. 60 90
Charlotte Sch0lfeld and husband to JAS
MeCnrdt, part of the south half of the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section n, township n north, Of range
4. z ss s 81, /. /, 10000
messy lots n and 29 IN MeCarty's see.
ond Westside addition to the city of
Indianapolis --.---.--.....-.- 10000
Conveyances, 49, consideration -..... S9, 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
LIVE sToCK.
Indiauanolts Market.

TNBIANAPoLIs Sep A.
CArTbE-Reeeipts, 500, shipments, 49, The To-
cal receipts were light and of common quality Mar
ket steady and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

Chicago, ST. Louis Z Pit;sourI
Depart-New York Phi1adelpbia wash
ingtoh, Baltimore and PFstsbur,
Express, daily, s. Z 4os -.
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
:. cept Sunday .-...-..-.-.-.....1 o45 am
k1chmond Accommodation 4OODm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburs Ex.
press daily 81 he..--.-.-...... 4,55pta
.Dayton Express. except Sunday 455 On
AI1Ve--RSclmond Accommodation except
Sunday -..-.. s4oan
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pfttsburg Ex.
press daily 11.S7 nm
Columbus and Dayton Express, en-.
I cept sunday .;.:;;.-,..-. 4.55pn
New York Philadelphia Washing
IT. ton Baltimore and Pittsburc tx.
press daily .-:.:.----...;.....1 1920 pm
Dayton Rxpress daily, except Sun
uay nc. 70 p1n
TThicAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p q. d ST. L. r. r
Depart--L onistills and Chicago Express,
PFC. ,s;-.-.-.-...-; =. ~ sr...,1115 ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex.
press, daily, s--.....-. HOO pm
daily. -,...-...........e,-,... $50 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express
i ps CO. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record IN the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. M, Sept A, 1884, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstraeters Of titles, room
No 8 HEtna Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific.

- WAUdSiIf ots LVtIt0 o I aVIAlVs
Depart Detroit and Chicago Mail .....-.-. q
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express 2
Detroit Express, daily. s....-.t-.. 2:
Detroit through coach on O., St.
i. & P. Express .---....--.--.-11
Arrived Detroit Express, daily, s....-.-.- 8
Pacific Express. IL
Detroit and Chicago Mail. 8;
Detroit through coach on c., st.
T.. 81 p. Express -----..---..----. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Vandalia Line.

Depart-Mal Train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 715 am
Day Express, daily, p. h.--.---.-. 1865 am
Tefre Haute Accommodation 400 pm
Pacific Express, daily, s-..s.-.--.-10 45 pm
Arrive New York EXPRESS. daily -.---.--. 500 arn
Indianapolis Mali and Accom- 1000 an
Cincinnati andLouisyiEe Fast Lime. $3.50 pr
New York Express, daily, h..-....- 4s4O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

Cincinnati, Wabash 8 Michigan Railway.
Over the Bee-Ine3 l4
Depart Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Ex
Fort ayne and Michigan Express 10: 10 an
Arrive--1F0rt Wayne and Indianapolis Elk
Michigan aud Fort Wavns Isxuress. ! a. On
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-06


Father" said tho young man as no
returned from town. "thoy say about
twenty Of tho big factories in New Eng
land have shut down"
"Thcy do. ehn Wall, we'll put little
moro water in the cidor."
And they say that dozens Of big iron
works havo stopped running"
"rhey do, ehr Wall, we must leave
moro bu.ternilk in tho butter to mako
up for it,"
And they say that railroads nro pass
ing dividends and hardly paying OK
penses."
"They do, eh2 Wall,wbcn we bale
hay this fall wo muslin able in lots OF
weeds"
"But, father" continued the son, "thoy
say that hundreds Of mon arc out Of work
in tho cities, aud that times arc going t
DO awful hard this winter"
They do. eh? Wall. Wen fill tn,
apple barrels about halt full OF windfalls
docter that lard with littlo tailor, and
you'll have to get up an hour earlier
overy morning to make up for it, CUES,
we'll pull through somehow"