davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Rye-NeW No 2, Cash, DC bid, but no Sellers.
First half August delivery of new crop 57ac track
was bid; sellers asking 81.
Bran Steady; $11 so bid: no sellers
Shipstuff- Steady; $12 bid; held at $l325 to
arrive. !.
GRAIN IN STORE
July 25, 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ, July 26. 1891 as fur.
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles. room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

NEW YORK, July 26.-lOotton quiet; futures
steady; July, 11.OSc; August, l1909e; September.
1I.03c October 1072cs Notamber H0s57c; Decem.
Der, 1O:99e) January. 1882. February, lOiSle
NEW ORLEANS July '26s--0otton quiet; miadline
10stc; low nidding. I9sse good ordinary 8 13 l8c;
net reeeipts bales; gross RECEIPTS 10 bales sales
200 bales stock on hand, 81 $3.50 bales
ST LOUIS, July 26. -4Cottpn quiet; miadling
LONG, sales none receipts 46 bales; shipmeuts
12fbales; stock on hand, 200 bales
MEMPHIS, July rs Cotton dull middling, lie:
receipts ~ bales; shipments, 17h bNles; stock on
hand 9i34 bales; sales $50 bales.
@AIiE ON, July 26, ottpn nominal net re-
eaipts, 53 bales; stock on hand 592 bales
GnEGITNsAgL July 26s-Cotton nominslly nm,
changed.
LoUEsyLIE July 26.- Cotton steady, niddling,
1Q7sc. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Cincinnati. Hamilton & indianapolis
Depart-r Cincinnati Dayton & Toldco. -. A<Ooa
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo and
New York 1850 q
Gonnersyille ACCOMMODATE n-.-..- 430p
New York ESpress. 6a0p
k,.riva -nonnersyille Accommodation 49, $50 d
Csne;pnati Peoria and St. Louis. III 90 o.
Cincinnati Accommodation 300 p
Gineinnati, Peoria and ST. Iaouis4i- -1O;40 p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Anthracite coal SO. so R toni Pittsbnrg coal So rs
" ton; Raymond City coal 1915 y ton; block coal
SD v TOM B1ossburg coal So Is o. ton; jackson coal
So. % Y tom crushed coke 13c p bush; lump coke,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
MARINE.

The Ste. Marie started out last
Thursday morning put had to turn back
on account of the storm. and remained
all day.
The Champlain had the repairs on
her boiler completed, and sailei for Chi
cago last Thursday.
The schooner Charlcs E. Wyman ar
rived from Chicago Monday noon, having
made the run from that city in thirty
nine hours. She loaded lumber from w.
s. Humphrey for Chicago.
The Flora did not put in an appear
ancs last week. The storm put her so
far behind that she turned around at
Rogers City and went back.
The propeller Geo. NJ. Colwsll coaled
up at W. & A. NcArthurs dock Wednes-
day morning. She and cOnsorts were
bound down with lumber.
The tug Quaile was in port yester'
day. windbound, She was bound down
with tow of schooners.
The propeller Messenger left Chica-
20 yesterday morning, but had to run
back on account of the gale.
The Canadian schooner Arabia,
bound to Midland with cargo of corn
from Chicago, sunk at the entrance of
Georgian Bay Sunday morning. The
Arabia was an old canaler, and was In
sured for $4,000, all she was worth.
The Lawrence arrived Tuesday fore
noon, Owing to the disabling of the
Champlain, causing her to lose trip
the Lawrence called at several ports not
on her regular list of stopping points,
and consequently got day behind time.
The Van Raalte arrived down from
the Sault yesterday noon. They report
it quite rough on Lake Huron yesterday
forenoon. M .f8 81
The City of Cleveland was right on
time yesterday morning. notwith-
standing the severe gale.
The schooner Naiad arrived Sunday.
loaded lumber from the Cheboygan
Lumber company, and cleared yesterday
for Chicago.
The Atlantic arrived up early Tues.
day morning, and called In, bound down,
in the afternoon.
The steambarge Geo. King arrived
Monday, took on a portion Of her cargo
in the river and Is at Duncan City to-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 9. 1884.
Five Dollars to One.


Bets were made the first of the week
between two prominent lumbermen as
follows; 500 that Cleveland carries
New York; 800 that the man who ear
RES New York is the next Presidents; and
500 that the Democrat wins all the bets.
Democrat.
The above shows that the Republican
lumberman had sand enough to bet at
the great odds of s. to 81, about the
least odds at which Republicans can get
bets. The Democrat cannot in any
event lose more than $50, while the Re-
publican, should Cleveland carry New
York and be elected President would lose
the $3.50. A Democrat when he takes
bets at such odds, openly declares his be-
lief that Cleveland has but slim chances
in the Presidential race and the fact
that they will only take chances at such
odds is an admission that there is but
little hope for Grover. in the estimation
OF Democrats who claim to be posted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
The Episcopalians in Detroit.

The Ninth Congress Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
met last Tuesday in Detroit.
1t opened by Communion Service at
St. Pauls church at 1920 a. M. at which
service the Rev. H. G. Potter late rector
Of Grace church New York, but now the
active Bishop Of that city preached the
sermon.
At the close of that service the con-
gress- adjourned to Whitney's Opera
House where The debates will continue
until tomorrow (Friday) evening.
Many of the leading minds of that
church: men Of widely different views,
including four or FIVE Bishops and such
Presbyters as Phillip Brooks, of Boston
r. Heber Newton, of New York; Edwin
HARDWOOD. of New Haven; and John IL.
Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, will be pres
ent and debate number of the vital
questions of the day. Among the topics
to be presented we note the following:
1.-THE relations Of authority and con-
science" "MOral Education In public
schools" rs our civilization just to
WOrkingmen% "Agnosticism," and
others.
The ability aud learning of the ap-
pointed writers and speakers give prom
Use of great interest to the occasion.
Rev. j. M. Curtis, rector of st. James
church left on the Monday morning
train to be present and enjoy the dis
cussion of the several interesting and
important subjects.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Personal.

o. E. Bartlett, of Bay City, was in to wn
Tuesday.
Henry Taylor. of Mackinaw City spent
Tuesday in town.
Hugh Riley, night operator at Mack
inaw City was in Cheboygan yesterday.
A. r. Dodge and family left for their
new home in Virginia Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. John r. Clark left Sunday night
to spend the winter with her brother in
Menr0e.
Prof. Eugene Lyons was over Tuesday
and helped the band furnish wind for
the Butler demonstration,
Ivan Holden, baker at Taggart's bak-
cry has gone home to Perry, Iowa, where
he has secured good situation.
Samuel Rindskoff, brother of Henry
and Will. proprietors of the Star Cloth
ing House, spent Sunday in Cheboygan.
Reliant s. Gallagher's new store, on
the east side, will be opened the last Of
this week. Their new stock il expected
Thursday on the City of Mackinaw.
Robert Horne and family of Rogers
City, were among the passengers on the
Atlantic who came up Tuesday to hear
Butlel. They were greatly disappointed
at having to leave before the General
arrived.
Rev. Northrup, the new pastor Of the
M. e. church. occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening, good audiences
greeting him on both occasions. He
made very favorable impression. He
departed tho first of the week to be alb
sent from his charge two Sabbaths, dur
Ing which time he expects to take unto
himself wife The citizens generally
will join with his charge in giving a
hearty welcome to TIE happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Noye, of Buffalo,
arrived in Cheboygan FRIDAY evening
for visit with their son. Charles e.
Mould. Mr.. Noys IL the gentleman who
presented tho bell to St. James church.
He expects to spend few weeks In this
section. Next week he and Mr.. Mould
intend spending few days In Pressure
isle county hunting deer. He is OF the
opinion that Grover Cleveland will be
beaten in his own county bad, and that
the state of New York will 20 for Blaine
by large majority.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

day completing her load of lumber apd
lath for TOnawanda.
The schooner F. NJ. Knapp sailed
Saturday evening with lumber for To-
ledO. Ohio.
The City Of Mackinac was late ar
irving Thursday Of last week. The blow
delayed her.
"A telegram was received by Capt.
Kirkland yesterday to send the Levia-
than to the relief of the schooner Bailey
ashore at ellis Pier. Lake Michigan,
north of Island. The Leviathan left
early this morning Captain Kirkland
going along.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Actor and Burglar.

PORTLAND, Nov. 26.--The police to-day
made a valuable recovery of stolen goods
aud captured man who committed six bur-
glsriss in dwellings in six successive nights,
beginning on the 18th inst. The property
consisted principally Of jewelry, and the sum
total Is between $4,000 and So, 900 in value.
The thief Is Charles Z. Jones, q cham"
actor, wao came here from San Francisco
about six weeks ago, and has been playing
In variety theater. He confessed 10 all the
burgiaries and told the detectives where they
could find several of the missing diamonds.
Nearly ell the plumber was found in his
valise At the hotel. He had made prepara-
tons to leave for San Francisco tomorrow
night. HE wife Is variety actress In Sac
ramento. Jones is happy medium between
the bold burglar and sneak thief. He COM
mitted two robberies by placing ladder out
side and climbing Into bedroom windows,
in both cases while the households were
assembled at social gatherings in the parlor.
He says this Is his first experience In the
business Of burg larry, but when he started in
he never missed night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
The Origin of Life.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Tribune prints
q curious and novel contribution to scientific
inquiry, concerning the origin of life on this
planet, from an eminent writer connected
with the Smithsonian Institute, of which 1t
says, editorially: "The writer locates the
primordal germ at the South pole. The
assumption is certainly entirely reasonable
that the beginning Of life would depend upon
chemical conditions, and would appear wher-
ever on the face Of the earth the first suita-
BILE temperature might occur. The loss of
heat at the poles would eventually drive it
toward the equator, but the primordial germs
were there, and the beginning at the South
pole rather than at the North pole. No in
telligent reader can fail to perceive the im-
portant bearing which the letter has upon
scientific investigation in the two polar
basins. Ii this reasoning be valid, there Is
no quarter of the earth where there is so
much to be learned respecting the origin Of
life rs the undiscovered verge Of the arctic
and antarctic hemispheres. This conclusion
imparts q new dignity to polar exploration As
the most important scientific work that can
be undertaken by the restless spirit of mod,
srn inquiry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
LEASES OF INDIAN LANDS.

The apprehension manifested In some
quarters that Secretary Teller would be in
fuenced to favor the proposed lease Of part
Of the Crow reservation to Denver corpo-
ration OF cattle men, Is entirely dlspelled by
his report to the President. While he may
not be able to control the action of the In-
dams In the matter, his opinion and influence
are strongly against 1t. He discusses the
question fairly, stating the view the Indians
take of it--that they have . right to lease
their reservation lands, and II the Depart
ment should endeavor to eject such lessees
from the reservation after the Indians have
leased to them and are receiving compensa-
ton therefor, they might seriously object,
and II would make matters embarrassing, ~
If they have the consent Of the Indians, the
parties are not on the lands In violation OF
law. Large tracts are now SO leased by cor
porations at two cents per acre, yielding In
some cases twelve dollars per annum to each
Indian of the tribe. The Secretary objects
to any such leases, outside the Indian Terri
tory, of agricultural lands for grazing pur-
poses, and insists that the price paid the
Indians there is too low. He thinks good
lands should bring six cents per acre, and
that there should be legislation authorizing
the government to demand and receive for
the Indians fair compensation for the
leased lands. So far as relates to reserva-
tlon lands elsewhere than In the Indian Ter
ritory, he voicss the sentiment entertained
throughout the West, Is follows:
"If the reservation il larger than Is re-
quired for the use OF the Indians occupying
it, there should be . reduction thereof, and
all that In not needed for the use Of the In
dians should be opened to settlement. The
time has passed when large and valuable
tracts Of land dc for agriculture can be held
by Indians for either hunting or grazing
lands 10 the exclusion or actual settlers"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

John O'Connor, Parnelllte, has been
eleced Mayor Of Dublin, and Madam,
Nationalist, Mayor of Cork.
DENVER, Nov. 29.-oficial canvass of
Colorado by the state hoard: Blaine, 81,
271; Cleveland, 27,62T; Butler, 1857; st.
John, T59
DUBLIN, Tow. 20.-Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, has abandoned his
intention to Prosecute the United Ireland
newspaper for li.el.
LONDON, Nov. N.-The American ship,
Red Cross, from Portland, Oregon, July 8,
arrived at Queenstown today. Her captain
committed suicide during the voyage.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 10.-oflicial returns
are In from all the COUNTIES in this state but
two, and those are estimated. They give
Cleveland 4, IA majority. The two counties
not heard from cast but 800 votes.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3a.--M. III. de
Young, proprietor Of the Cironicle, shot
by Adolph b. Spreckels ten days ago, is now
able TO leave his bed, and sits IN several
hours at time. The fever Il entirely
sbated: pulse and temperature norual. A
relapse is the only danger feared.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
The Illinoi. Election Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The state
canyasslng board completed its work to-day,
and decided the contest In the Thirteenth
legislative district In favor Of Mullhaven and
against Kiupp. This will make the legisla-
ture tie on joint ballot, In case Lemon,
republican, in the Sixth district, Is seated,
or will give Democratic majority Of two In
case Brand, democrat, Of the same district,
Ia given the seat. Klupp claims that ninety
votes for him In the Nineteenth precinct Of
the Fourteenth ward were counted for his
opponent, and says be win present his case
to the United States grand jury or win con-
test for the seat. The facts were shown to
be-before both county and state canvassing
boards--tbat BY clerical error Klupp was
originally given ninety votes too many. As
both Klnpp and Mulhaven are democrats,
the complexion Of the legislature will not be
changed In either case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
THINGS BEECHER REJECTS
Defining His Position on the Seventh
Commandment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Beecher talked last
evening to his prayer meeting about reading
the Bible. 81 reject for the most part" he
said, "the Book Of Psalms. Now, I know
that IS awful heresy. Isuppose that book Is
read more than anything else in the Bible,
unless it be the gospels, but 1t doesn't suit
my temper. When David was In trouble he
cried out don't. David made pitsous ap-
peals to God-I don't appeal to God in that
way. All but three or four Of the Psalms
repel me. delight in the Gospels. de.
light In Paul even more than st. John. The
are useless to me. I'd as soon
think Of trying to light candle at the auro-
"a borealis As to get inspiration from the
For econo mic common sense
I read the Proverbs good deal. A man
who carries the Proverbs around In his pock-
ct has got moro brains there than be has In
bis head"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

THE San Francisco Chronicle says Of Fan
ME Ellsler, who died a few days ago, aged
10 She was little known TO this genera
ton; many never heard her name. But
forty years ago she was as famous as the
greatest statesman, Generals, or poets OF the
day. Not only In New York, but In many
European cities, the most fashionable youths
used to take the horses out Of her carriage
and draw her from her hotel to the theater.
II Is not too much 10 say that forty-three
years ago her fame was more general topic
Of conversation than General Harrison's
death or Tyler's veto OF the Bank Aet,wbich
split the Wing party and overthrow the Ads
ministration. Yet she was only dancer.
AT one time she was on such relations with
the Duke OF Reichstadt, son Of Napoleon
and Marie Louise, that serious political com
piications and scandals grew out Of the af-
fair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
STRONG POINTS OF THE MESSAGE.

The Message of President Arthur, while
not long. and treating most subjects In
brief business way, is yet very important
one In some respects, and the subjects are
handled with vigor and ability. The most
notable OF these liz what may be designated
as "the American idea" He does not 60 SO
far an Talmags In proposing to have only one
continent in the Western Hemisphere, but
he developes and urges most logically and
periodically the unifcation Of interests Of
the people OF North and South America. and
an effort to establish reciprocal relations Of
vast benefit. This Is the coming question Of
supreme Importance to the country, and IL
contaminated en- the scale projected, viii
greatly advantage all countries of the hemi-
sphere. Blaine sndeavsred TO initiate IL by
a Congress of representatives while Secre-
tary Of State to Garfield, and made IL lead
ing feature in his Letter OF Acceptance, but
President Arthur is the first to suggest IL to
the consideration Of Congress. Incidental
TO this, briefly indeed, but with much mean
ing, he calls attention to che Isthmus canal
and the duty OF the United States In the
premises. This, and his vigorous suggestions
an the polygamy question. will commend
The Message very strongly TO the American
people, and should 70 Congress
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
China Resolved on War.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Telegraph says: The
Cabinet has obtained certain knowledge that
China intends to continue the war. 1t 10
probable that 1900 reinforcements will be
sent to China.
After the votes In the Chamber Of Depu.
ties yesterday, fsvoring . vigorous prosecu.
ton Of the Chinese war, the government
issued orders quicksning the dispatch of re.
Inducements for Admiral Courbet and Gen.
De Lisle,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Too Many Presents.

NEW YORK, Nov.29.-An Albany special
states that Grover Cleveland Is overwhelmed
with presents of all kinds from all parts Of
the country. Somebody in Brooklyn ex-
pressed him Newfoundland pup, with .
letter hoping 1t would form one of the at
tractionr of the White House. The dog was
returned. Canes from ladies' fairs, expen-
sive bouquets from near and sympathetic
friends-such like tokens of esteem come
frequently. A friend of Clevelands says:
"The President elect does not propose to re-
ject the offerings already received, but. the
public will be able TO fully appreciate the
delicacy which compels the rejection Of GER
tain classes Of presents. This Is the position
now assumed BY Cleveland"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Capital Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Worlds Wash
ington gossip says: Fred Grant has been in
Washington several Gays, trying to get the
President to give him q place In the army.
He desires especially to have the next va
cancy In the Quartermaster's corps. The
President is reluctant, as such an appoint
ment would be immensely unpopular.
It Is extremely doubtful If Blaine will ever
seek to return to active politics. None Of
his friends here have any faith In his desire
TO be candidate in 1888. Neither do any
Of them believe he intends to seek to sue
coed Senator Hale on the expiration Of the
latter's term.
A profound social scheme Is being con-
cocted here to marry Cleveland to South
ern lady, 30 that the South will have q rep
resentative In the White House that will
give 1t great prestige In general society. IL
Is understood that the millionaire, Corcoran,
has expressed his approval Of the plan to give
Cleveland Southern bride.
Gen. Logan and wife have arrived. Mrs.
Logan Is much more cast down on her sons
losing his place as West Point than over the
political reverses Of her husband. Logan's
friends say that Logan will be candidate
for the Republican nomination In 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Congress and the Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Lit has been sug-
gested by . number Of representatives that
Congress take recess about tho middle Of
the month to give an opportunity for mem.
beers to attend The opening Of the New or
leans Exposition, and that during this pro-
posed recess, the appropriation committee
consider the appropriation bills. so as to
have most Of them ready to report to the
House upon the reassembling Of Congress
after the holidays. They argue that the
usual amount Of work prior to adjournment
for the holidays will have been accom-
plished by the 18th instant, because Of the
unusually early sssemblage OF Congress this
year. The Mexican pension bill, which was
debated q length last session, Il the first
"nnauished business" to be considered, and
can se reached only By motion to discuss
measures on the speakers table. Towns
bend, who has charge Of that measure, says
he will ask It's further consideration Il the
earliest practicable moment. In the Senate
tho bills for the admission Of Dakota and
Washington territories will undoubtedly be
pressed oy the senators who have them In
charge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Changed His Faith.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-A Newport, r. l.,
special says: Rev. Martin K. Schemerhorn,
prominent Unitarian clergy man, has joined
the Episcopal church. He and his wife have
received confirmation at the hands of Bishop
Potter, OF New York. This announcement
will be great surprise to Unitarlans all
over the country. Schemerhorn built the
Claiming Memorial church of this city, of
which he was pastor. He built up decaying
and almost hopeless Unitarian churches In
Boston, and called to life aud reorganiz ed
the church at Hartford. He will enter the
Episcopal ministry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

JOHN BRIGHT says that since the adoption
of free trade by England the price Of food
and the hours of labor have diminished,
while wages have doubled. The trade
of England, he says, Is not depressed like
that of protection countries, Russia, France
and America. Lord Dunraven replied TO
John Bright that wages have risen more In
America than in England; that American
workmen are much better Off, and that tens
of thousands Of English artisans are thus at
tracted to America. Lord Dunrayen also
states that the trade of Russia, France and
America the last seven years has been rapid
ly extending, while the trade Of England has
been MISUNDERSTANDING.