davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10


Chicago, St. Louis & Pit:spur1
Depart-New York, Philadelnbia w.sb
ington, Baltimore and Pittsb,Irs
Express daily, s..-............ A.2s a..
Dayton and Columbus Express eT ~
p; oept SUNDAY ..--....--.........1o.45 ana
N Nton Non, accommodation. 400 pn
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg ES
3. press, daily, s., h...-.-..... 4.5snn.
A.,,,. layton Express, except Sunday ASS nm
t'0-nichmond Accommodation, except
Sunday ...-........,...-.a s4.a an,
New York PHILADELPHIA Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily. --...-.-......-......1I:37 ana
columbus and Dayton Express ex
Sept sunday ..;-;-;;--,......... 4i35pm
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburc Ex
press daily 1o:2opu
ct,,cA On day .1o:2opna
EHhIOAeo DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p c. a ST. I. n n
NePSft-Lousvile and Chicago Express
p.c,;;.----;.;..; Ills ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
A,riv. ~ press daily, LOOP PA
AFlVe-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily,s. $50 am
chicago aud Louisville Express
p. -.....................-..-. s.35pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

Corns, bunions, garts, go never to return. Use
DIR. Wings Remedy, the only cure. 25 cents,
Browning & Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10


Prime shipping grades $500 16. %
Good to choice. -.....-......-.........5 .20O5 80
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 40 90
Common shippers and stockers. -....-.. $40 al 25
Good to choice and heifers- $50 45O
Fair to medium cows and hefers. -..-... 800 d3 30
Common and heifers -..-...--.. 2. 30 az. so
Veal calves common to good .-..--..-... 4.000600
Bulls, common to good .........-......- 2.5033 %
Mixers, common to good 20 90 600
Hoes-Receipts, $780, Shipments 1850. Quail
y much better than for several days past The mar
ket was active and demand from packers and ship
pers; prices higher light grades while heavy are
only steady Trade ruled active closing firm.
Select medium TO heavy. as 65
Select light. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5306550
Common to fair light. 5.O08o 10
Pigs if fat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.50D5 90
Heavy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4. % 0475
Skps, stays and piggy shows. 3.0004.00
SHEEP-But few here; quality not good; market
slow; change in prices.
Good to choice grades. SIS. 3o83.60
Fair to medium grades. 2.S063.10
Common. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.0OD2.60
Lambs, common to good ..-......-.... 2.7503.75
Bucks, per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,5002.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
With Cooler Weather Trade Increasing in
Volume.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.

Volume.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.
The cooler weather is fayorably affecting
trade, and in all departments there was a frmer
movement, the dry goods men seemingly
reaping the most benefit from the fall-like
weather Two or three more sharp frosts would
doubtless do more to improve business than any
thing else unless it be more confidence between
business men. Grocers report much stronger
sugar market under the influence of the eastern
advices, where an advance of / to ! was de-
n1anded on some grades, the best grades of vel
low being the stiffest. Our quotations but little
more than cover Iay-doRn cost. October l re
fners stock in New York was 13, 1s2tons, against
20, 139 tons last year, and refners' stock in
Boston 10 37s TONS against 10, 567 tons last year
Total stock in four ports in all hands III, 770
tons, against 104,247 tons last year
The -four market has better tone The Eastern
papers say there has been no boom in -four but
the feeling is decidedly better, and Western
millers decline to make further sales at the very
low prices current last week. The European
advices are also more favorable, and recent tele-
grams quote 6rmer market there for both
wheat and -four. 1t looks now as if we had
touched the turning point. The produce market
Is fairly active, with prices barely steady on
large receipts. This remark will apply not only
to eggs, butter, and poultry but well, to
apples potatoes and vegetables
GRAIN.
The local markets are in much the same posi-
tion as on Wednesday. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: Firm and steady.
Mixers are free buyers, but light arrivals of
gradabe stocks are noticed. Sellers are few and
futures dull" We quote
No. Mediterranean ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
NO. . MedltefraneaL ~
No. 2 red. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Corn remains firm, and all cash offerings are
IN active demand Receipts are very light, and
market bars of choice stock. Futures dull and
friendless We quote;
No 3 white %
yellow %
High mixed 90
Mixed. 0El2
No, -----v---sss.s,.-sss-...-. %
rejected 10
Snmerchantable. 40
Oats are active and firm at quotations Sales
of mixed were made on Change at 70 261c.
No white. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s12
laght Mixed 2
Mixed 2bl2
Rejected ----.---.------.---------- "a
October Observation-Disclosures 70
Rve-No q firm; sac bid, without sellers
Bran-Steady gil 70 bid; held at $l225
Hay-Prime timothy, quiet; $40 bid; held
At $lL
GRAIN IN STORE.
Oct. 8, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-C Cincinnati Dayton & Toldeo. 400 ana
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo and
New York 1850 am
Connersvile Accommodation. --..- 4S0Pm
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo and
New York Express -----,-.--.-- 640pm
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation. $3.50 ann
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis 100 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .-..--. 800 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and St Louis. :. 1O.4Opm
indianapolis & Vincennes.
Ds-ast-Mail and Cairo Express. -.......-- BIS am
Vincennes Accommodation. $780,. 4;00pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation. 1890 1o;4O ana
Mail and Cairo Express --..--.-.-. 6;SO pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway
Over the Bee-line)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ana
Michigan Express. -AO'So AIN
Louisville and Wabash Express - 5;25 prn
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express 1OS2 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express Z:3 g0 pM
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express. 1859 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

Rye-No. 2, firm; sac bid, without sellers
Bran-Steady; GIL 70 bid; held at 1929
Hay-Prime timothy, quiet; $40 bid; held
at $ll
GRAIN IN STORE
Oct. 8, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

The New York Market Firm, Though Trans
actions Are by No Means Numerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-10

An interesting treatise on. Blood and Skin Diseases
will be mailed free TO any who will send their ad
dress to the SwiftSpecifc Coz DrawerS- Atlanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken,

At one time a discussion OF the secret vice was en-
tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works
but a few years ago would hardly mention it.
To-day tho physician is Of O different opinion; he L.
aware that 1t is his interchangeable though II
may be--to handle this matter without gloves and
speak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and
guardians will thank him for doing so.
The results attending this destructive vice were or
merly not understood, or not properly estimated; anu
no Importance being attached to q subject which by
Its nature does not invite close Investigation, 1t wa
willingly ignored.
The habit is generally contracted by the young
while attending school; older companions through
their example, may BE- responsible for 1t, or 1t may be
acquired through accident. The excitement once OK
perienced, the practice will be repeated again and
again, until at last the habit becomes firm and com
pletely enslaves the victim. Mental and nervous III
~flictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse
Among the injurious effects may be mentioned LASS
ude, detection or irrascibility Of temper and genera
debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins
In the sports of his companions. If he be q young
man he will be little found in company with the Other
sex, and is troubled with exceeding ANA annoying
bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious dreams,
emissions aud eruptions on the face, etc, arc alsC
prominent symptoms.
II the practice is violently persisted in, more seriou
disturbances take place. Great palpitation OF the
heart, or epileptic convuls,ons, are experienced, ana
the sufferer may fall into a complete state ofidiocy he
fore, finally, death relieves him.
To all those engaged IN this dangerous, practice,
would say, first Of all, stop it at once; make every
possible effort to do 80; but II you fail, il your nervous
system is already too much shattered, and conse-
quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve
tonic tn aid you in your effort. Having freed yourself.
from the habit, ! would further counsel you to -
through a regular course Of treatment, for II is q greai
mistake to suppoS" that any one may, tor some time.
be every so litf'e give himself up to this FASCINATING
but dangerous Excitement without sun sring from it
evil consequences at some future time. The NUMBER
OF young men who are incapaciated to Nil the dutie5
enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in mosl
of such cases this unfortunate condition OF things can
be traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been
abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months practice
of this habit is sufficient to induce spcrmatorrhga
later years, and l have many Of such cases under treat
men at the present day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

Gently. The mail, LICK and key wer,
saved, but the pouch was eremated. In
surod for about $500, which will par
tally cover the loss.
Mrs Sarah Bishop, of Creston, held 9
family reunion last week. There were
present Mrs. Stream, of Vinton; Mrs
James Kelley, of Abba; Mrs. Robt. Nc.
Cherry, Of Creston, and Captain j. +.
Bishop, of Alton. Two of the children,
Mrs. McClerry and Mrs Stream, had moi
met before in thirty-yoars.
Intho circuit court at Dubuque last
Tuesday, in the case of John Evans We.
Allen Floyd, the jury returned n verdict
in favor of defendant forthe sum of S22
The total amount claimed by Mr.. Evans
was $40, but as the Jury found that S2S
of thus was due to him by Mr.. Floyd for
whisky, they refused to allow it.
The Dubuque Times says that a Ger.
man woman, 26 years of age, passed
through there on the 4th, to Join her
husl and at Ackley, accompanied by ten
children, all her own. "Besides those
ten, the Times adds, there we're two
who were left behiud in tho burial place
of the town from which she came"
The missing girl, Ida Rosecrans, of
Maquoketa, has been heard from by let
ter at Elkhorn, Wisconsin. She was
traced as far as Delmar, where attired IN
male apparel she took the train east on
the night of her disappearance. This 70
lieved all apprehension that she was
killed or kidnapped and the search was
dropped.
At Indianola last Saturday evening, in
Simpson college chapel, forty or fifty
young ladies, masked and dressed in
various costumes, were sold at auction to
the highest bidder. They wanted to
help pay for the piano in tho music de
%partmcnt, and volunteered to put them
selves up at auction for this purpose.
Every buyer got with the girl he bought
n basket Of delicacies, and which servcd
as supper for both.
Luella Lewis, a Keokuk colored girl,
went to the house of an old colored man,
John Woodson, on an errand, took III
some beer given her by John, and went
to sleep in a chair. About three O'Clock
in tho morning her clothing caught fire,
and she was badly burned. She says old
John made improper proposals, and then
poured coal oil ON her clothes and put II
match to it,, refusing to exert himself to
put out the fire. John was arrested, but
said he knew nothing of how the girls
clothes got atire.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
The Great Mexican Cathedral.

City Of Mexico Cor. in San Francisco Chronicle.
The cathedral, rising conspiciously
above all the buildings of the city, is of
great size and possesses considerable ar
chitectural elegance, the facade, in par
%ticular, being deliberately decorated with
stucco-work. The design is Moorish and
the bell towers, from which come n coli
slant changing of old Spanish brass, CON.
mand an extended view of the city, the
lakes and the distant mountains. Tho
interior of the spacious house, which was
erected by the Spaniards, contains many
rare ornaments, and the nave is sur
mounted by IA vaulted roof, supported by
hand carved beamsand pillars, among which
hover somber shadows. Atone time, that
during the reign of the Spaniards, the
alter was landen with solid objects OF
gold and silver and precious stones, but
today it has lost all, or nearly all. Of
these and is covered with tawdry images
and imitation ornaments, while there liz
everywhere apparent extreme age Of the
building. Entering the nave ut almost
any hour Of the day ] have never failed
to find odd groups of Mexicans and In.
dams telling their beads and lisping their
prayers, while at regular mass meeting the
cold stone floor is covered with devout
worshipers and the place is filled with the
whisperings of those who pray. And
what q heterogeneous crowd one sees.
The poor and tho rich, the hungry and
the well-fed, the half naked and those
clothed in silks are altogether. Here an
Indian kneeling by his battered sombrero,
and with his heavy load nearby, prays
with his soul upon hiss lips, there o dim
pied senorita, demure but conscious, Ieads
from her gilt edged book. Incense odors
fill ' the air, the monotonous chantings of
the priests are heard and silvery.toned
bells ring out the holy com
mands of the church and send the
worshipers to crossing themselves and
bowling in holy p%enitence. Set into one
of the outer walls Of the cathedral is the
sacrificisl or calender stone Of the Aztecs,
hewen out of black porous lava and GOV.
cred with hieroglyphics, reminding, so it
always seems to me, the ignorant Indians
who sell their bits of pottery near by of
the greatness of their forefathers, who
had their palaces and temples in the
square which is now the busy centre of
a great city. Juarez was an Indian, but
he became the Lincoln of Mexico, and in
good time tho other defendants of Mon.
tezuma may yet regain their old.time
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
A FRIEND TO L
One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills hi
Place.

Denver Is more fortunate than she knows In the
possession of the talens and energies OF q man who
has given his time and thought not merely to the
perfection Of mis- skill as o practitioner OF his pro-
iession Of medicine, but to tbs study Of those pro
found thiDgs Of scien' Q and nature which tend to the
more complete underst nding Of the problem Of life
and Of the laws OF nt-ure and the means OF gaining
the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in,
formation thus acquired in the abstract. Such a
man is Dr. II. Wagner, who 10 located at s43 Larimer
street DIR. Wagner devoted m ny years to the &C.
~qdisition of the knowledge necessary to his profess
sion In o number OF the leading medical 8 hools OF
the most eminent and profound teachers, such
among his preceptors Nor di his studies end mere.
They continue In the field u the practicing family
physician aud In the experiences of a man 4 extern
siye travel. He ha, Visited every section Of the Uni.
ted States paying studious attention to the diferent
characteristics OF the vaIipu, portions ofthe country,
particularly with regard to their eff ct, climatic and
otherw. SO upon nealth and tho dife ent forms Of dis
eases. With the combined powers Of close study, tx
tensiye obseryat an and almosi unlim ted practice,
DIR Wagner came to Denver three years ago equip
ped as few have the right to clai IA to battle the foe
of mankiaJ, the DIRE 'ded en- my, disease. In order to
render the greatest good to society, DR. Hagner deci
led to lay aside the general branches OF practice and
bring all hiss Z pc KIN nwledge and power 70 bear up.
on he foe which am ny tho army Of insidiois
heath agents is the p~reatest. Hi, wide experience
had taught hi n what weapons to USE and which to
discard, aud after equipping himself a his trained
Judgment W 8 80 well able to advise him he COR.
menoed boldly aud confidently his attack. In est
mating the results and success achieved, II Ia onl
nctco5Ab tohhO" tho 'oSb oibioH diu btahuin
to-day. While located In this city, his practice isl
no means confined to us limits nor this section Of
county, His correspondence and express books tes.
practice b1unled only by the lines which bound the
ength and bIeanth of the country, aud which has
laced him where a man Of his Sail and intellectual
A~ttainments deserves u re. and shoIld 10 be ensbln
him 10 reach the highest sphere Of usefulness tn suf
fering humAnitg -the plane OF financial iudepen
tehce. d.. Wagner has contributed Ut his prospect
~ to the substantial Improvement OF Denver in the
ere tion Of a tne block on Larimor str ct, opposite
his present otic No. 3iS. 1t will be ready for occu
paney In a ew weeks, and i, an evidence that the
doctor is to be numbered among the per lament aud
solid citizens OF tho metropolis of the plain: -lDen-
ser Tribuno. -
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITION AL LOCAL NEWS.
PASSIONS SWAY.
The Dead Body Of an Infant Found in
a Vault,
An Old %Eieprobato Arrested Tor indie
rent Conduct.

About noon yesterday The horrible dis.
covery was made of the body of a new.
born infant in a privy vault in the rear
of No. 537 and 539 Broadway. The APP.
pearance of affairs led to the supposition
that it was a case of infanticide, and this
was strengthened by the fact that a ser
want girl employed in a boarding house
and restaurant in that vicinity was lying
sick in her bed. Coroner Cornell took
the body of the infant in charge, and a
jury was i~mpanelled consisting of j. w.
Baird, H. G. Taggart and S. Leonard.
Dr. Lacy also aided in the investigation,
and from the facts, as far as they could
be learned, it appeared that the girl, who
is rather a woman, being apparently
twenty-five years of age, came here from
Mills county about a month g {,
and secured employment here.
She claimed that she was seduced
by a young man in that county under
promise of marriage, but that after learn
ing of her condition he ~absconded, leav-
ing her to bear her shame alone. She
refused to give his name, but remarked
that it would go hard with him if she ever
came across him. As to the body of the
infant, she disclaimed all criminal intent
or purpose, and that it was an unavoida-
BILE accident simply. The doctor testified
that in his opinion the child was born
dead, aud the jury rendered a verdict &C.
cordingly, and probably no criminal pros
ecution will follow.
GROSSLY INDECENT.
A ragged, uncouth sort of a man, Civ
ing his name as Peter Nazerinus, has
been working at Max Mains Creston
house for several months past. Satur-
day evening, Mr.. Mains little
girl, not yet four years of
age, was missing, and after searching
TOR her some little time, she was found
up stairs in a closet, into which Nazer.
mus has evidently inveigled her. The
brute was in an indecent condition when
found, but Max Main, instead of shoot
ing, or humping, OF taking some other
punishment into his own hands, collared
the fellow and marched him down stairs,
and thence to the police station. The
boarders and other citizens were greatly
incensed, and there were cries of chang
him." but Mahn preferred for the law to
take its course. and discouraged all vio-
lence. The thing was taken before Jus
tice Abbott, who fixed the bonds at
81, 600, and being unable to furnish that
amount, lodgment in Jail followed. Noz
erinus had been drinking some, but it is
claimed that he was not so drunk as not
to know what he was doing. Words are
bankrupt when intended to meet the de-
mand of expressing the righteous indlg
nation felt at such conduct, and the pen
atty of the law seems alto gether too fee
Bile for the proper punishment of such an
~offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
A Game Dog Fight.


Philadelphia Press.
The society for the prevention of cruel
ty TO animals might have found some
work to 40 had its gents known that n
desperate and brutal dog fight took place
in this city on Thursday evening between
two celebrated bull terriers. The fight
occurred between . and III o'clock in al
out building in the vicinity of Fourth and
Oxford streets. Quite a select crowd OF
sporting men paid the ~ admission fee
charged and witnessed the affair. The
match was for 800 a side. Benny, a
thoroughbred English bulldog, well
known in the city as the slayer of no less
than sever canine antagonists, was the
favorite in the betting, and a considerable
sum OF money changed hands on the re-
suit. The other dog, a powerfully built
mixed bull terrier, was entered as un.
known.
The pit was IL feet square, surrounded
by q fence 3 feet high, covered with
blankets to prevent the dogs from injur.
lug themselves. About SAB the handlers
appeared in the pit. The fierce brutes
flew at each other wickedly, and in a
second Benny had q leg hold. Unknown
gnawed at his opponents TANKS So
vigorously that Benny lot go to attain a
better grip. Unknown freed himself suffi
GENTLY to give both a chance to crunch
each Others legs in fearful style.
After three-qusrters OF an hour OF fierce
fighting the dogs locked jaws, and when
the break came the handlers seized the
combatants. Benny was badly bitten,
but appeared fresh. Great excitement
prevailed, and betting was even. When
time was called both dogs came promptly
to the scratch, Benny, as usual, secured
first hold, which proved to be on un-
known's ear. He held on for a long
time, while both rolled all over the pit,
At length, by sacrificing a portion OF his
short ear, unknown secured a death grin
on Benny's throat, taking tho latter's
wind. There vas a terrific struggle unit
/ the break came. On the third round
Benny failed to come to the scratch, and
unknown was declared the winner. Ben
ny died shortly afterward-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Nj ElSClAL.
COUNCIL lBLurrs MARKET.

Whoat-No. . spring,. 70c; No. 8, Coo; 70
Corn-Dealers are paying 35c for old corr
AMI 2Sc for new.
0ats-In good demand at 22c.
Hay 00C06 90 per ton; 50c per bale.
Rye-0@45c.
Corn MeM % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 GOA
90.
Cod-Delivered, hard, IL 30 per ton; soft
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling ct lie.
Flour-City -four, l 6Od3 80.
Brooms-2 95@S 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-3 00@3 so; calves, 8 OO07 80.
Hogs-Local packers are buying now and
there is q good demand for all grades; choice
packing, 6 %; mixed, 8 %.
RoDUCE
/. Quotations by J. NJ. st. John & Co., com,
mission merchants, 5Ss Broadway.
Butter-Plentv and in fair demand at 15@
20c: creamery, SIC.
Eggs-Scarce at pc per dozen.
Poultry-.Ready sale; chickens, dressed, 12c,
live, Sc; turkeys, dressed, 15c; liye, lie;
ducks, dressed, 12c; live, SC.
FRUITS.
Oranges 5O@4 90 per box.
Lemons 90 per box.
Bananas-3 5lCg4 90 per bunch
Vegetables Potatoes, 40; onions, Zoe; cab.
age, none in the market; apples, ready sale
t3 2b94 90 for prime stock.