davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16


BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-Cattie - Receipts to-day,
63O; receipts consigned through, 81 cars. The mar
ket was dull and Dropping good to choice steers,
$5.5 $3.50; mixed butchers, So. "a.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, 3,4OO; receipts
consigned through, II cars. The market steady
with fair demand fair to good Western sheep $50. 90
O4.70; choice to fancy, $4.9O O5.5O; common, S3
03.75; Western lambs, $4, @6.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 5000; receipts consigned
good to choice Workers., $5.8O95.9Oi light mixed
$5.5005.70 good medium weights $5.950610
good heavy, Sc. 100630; one load very extra $50
$3.50, pigs So. lO@5.30.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Hogs-Reeeipts "a 900; shipments, 400. The
market was strong; heavy packing hogs, So IS g55O
packing and shipping, $5.6e@625; light bacon
So $780, sdps, So. 2505.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; shipments, $500. The
market duh except for the choicest grades; ex-
ports, Sc $780, good to choice shipping steers
So. 3o@5.9o; common to medium, So. 2005. IS
Sheep-Receipts, $780, shipments, 900. The
market was slow common 25c lower; inferior to fair
sheep, $303.75 per cwt.; medium to good 1925 a
4.75i choice to extra $4S5@5.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is Cattle - Receipts, 900
shipments 500 Scarce and slow export steers ste 5,
as; common to fair. 81 5O05. IS; mixed butchers
stuff, So % 0425.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, ESQ., shipments.
900. The market firm for best grades, but dull
for common good to choice sheep $4@5; common to
fair, $2.50O3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $780, shipments. 24OO The
market active and strong light hogs So a
5.40; packing hogs, $5.400580 butchers to extra,
So. 5000
NEW YORK Jan. 5-Beeves-Receipts none.
Nothing done beef cattle and dressed beef slow at
Sle010l2 for city dressed 09lac for Western. Ship
ments $50 quarters of beef, and 200 carcases OF
mutton
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2,400. The market
dull and easier; ordinary to good sheep $40
6.25 y cwt.; lambs ordinary to choice $607.50 y
cwt.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; live hogs dull at SIS so a
6 y cwt
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts, 1900. The market
steady for good grades. but weak for common;
native steers of $50 to $50 lbs average, 5 $3.50.
Others unchanged.
and Zoe higher; sales We're made of lots of 200 of
$50 tbs average at $5.2506 mainly at So. so az. 65.
Sheep-Receipts 500 The market was quiet
native sheep averaging 107 lbs $3.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. IS atte-Pr1ces dull
and unchanged. Receipts none; Shipments l ,SS1.
Hogs-Dull and slow. Receipts 235; 1000 left
over from yesterday; shipments 6,325; Phiadephias
$60620 Workers, So. 300565.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-Hogs active and firm;
common and light $44005 IS; packing and butch
ers, So. 80 0610 Receipts, 200; shipments 900.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 15.-Hogs steady at $5. 10 a
$40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

Instruments filed for record in the Recorder office
of Marion county Indiana for twenty four hours end
ing at o'clock NJ Jan. Is, 1884, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abst,acters of titles, room No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

Etnabuiding;
Charles A. Dryer, trustee to James b.
Meore, part of lots II, IS, 70 and 80
in Ketoham Place .,,................. $25(
Christina L. Cook to Charles II. Cook,
part of the northeast quarter of tho
southeast quarter of section 80 town
ship 10 north range ; east.---........ 37t
J. Saunders Hollingsworth and wife to
Elisha Endaiey. part of the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of see
ton IS, township II north, range 2
east -.-.--..- ;.---. ..-...-..- cost
David Tucker and wife to Willsison Pope.
lot in Hubbard ct al. 5 subdivision Of
block in the southeast addition to tho
city Of indianapolis. ..-.... .-....----- 1000
Orlando h. Scoley CT al. 20 Charles Il.
Scohey lots anA > in .Ioln AIilor's
subdivision Of lots 101 l02, 1o3 lo3,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

NOR SALE-1OO BY 1874 FEET SOUTHEAST
II corner of Tennessee and Georgia streets; $15,-
900 cash in hand, balance on time T. A. GOODWIN,
90 Thorpe Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
100000

JOY, 108. 100 40, and III IN John
Najen's subdivision -------- 100000
Mary L. Meyer and husband to Frank A.
Dial and wife lot 81 in Bates's subdivs-
the city of indianapolis .,.........-.. 10000
Richard q. Peters and wife TO John 5.
Ducl1wal- lot in Ross subdivision of
Of Bradens subdivision of Hendersons
addition to the city of Indianapolis 1900 $4,000
Frederick Latkmann and wife to Conrad
Lahrmann lot &C in William y. Weys
subdivision Of Outlot 161, in the city Of
indianapolis ---.--..--..-- ------- 100000
Conrad Hartmann and wife to Caroline
IIaaknan. lot 66 in William Y. Weys
indianapolis 800 -. 100000
William IT, Moody to Revilo HemphiI,
IL, township II, range 4 east ..e.... 10000
oonveyanees. 10: consideration. 88, as. 90
-s=z-a..-1-s1rz..sssszz.-g=@
on, why will you let that invalid friend suffer
that Hop Bitters will so certainly cure
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ATASONIC-MARION LODGE NO. 85, +. and A.
vi NJ. Stated meeting this evening at 1870 o'clock.
By order
HUGH J. DEuMMoND, Secretary.
NFASONIC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE. ADON-
M IRAN Grand Lodge Of Perfection; Meeting this
n. r. BUCKLE, T. p G. NJ.
c. F. HOLIDAY, Secretary.
Al AS0NlC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH RlTE-SAR-
vi aah Council p. of J. Meeting this ONednes-
day. evening for election of officers.
--7 G. E. WRIGHT NJ. E. S. N.
G. f. HOLIDAY, Secretary.
zszzzzzzzzzEzzzEszsszz
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nR. SUTHERLAND AT THE INDIANA DENTAL
i J Rooms over Millers drug store. 81 North Hi
nos street is doing all kinds of irst-cass work at
reasonable prices.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM-NAME-THE
~ commission business which has been carried on
by us under the firm name of A. A. Barnes Co. for
the past 20 months will hereafter be carried m
der the name of Mann g. Bradley. All bills will be
paid and collected by as heretofore. Thanking our
friends for past favors. and asking continuance of
the same we remain, MANN & BRADLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-REAL ESTATE - l 900 PIECES.
T Cal or send for printed list. c. L. COFFIN g. CO.
80 Z. Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

NOR SALE - FARMS CHEAP, ION LONG
It credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture
for rent cheap FRANCIS SMITH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered as secondclass matter at the Postofee at
indianapolis, Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
More Activity in the Local Market-Demand
for Loans Increasing.

for Loans Increasing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. To-
Business in money is in better shape than for
some days past Counter business is more act
i've, and mails are very large. The demand for
money is better, but it will take some time to
work the surplus down to point where rates
will be affected. Good notes are readily nego-
tiated at per cent. Eastern exchange is firm
at SOC to 75c per thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite coal 1925 p ton; Pittsburg coal $3.50
p ton; Raymond City coal, 81 25 per tom block coal
$3.50 r. tom; Blossburg coal. So per ton; Jackson
coal 81 " ton; crushed coke 13c y bush; lump COKE
I To- h,cb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

Tomatoes-Twopound cans, Ss093c; 3pound, 81
@1.25. Peaches-Standard 3pound, $1.95022Oi
3-pound seconds $1.65 9175; 2pound standard,
Yarmouth, $1.3O01 Revere $1.35; McMurray,
$l.25 a. 1.30. Observation-Disclosures, $105@
1.10i raspberries, 2pound, 1850 l.55; pineapple,
cove oysters 1-pound full weight, $1.o50I10;
light, 5507oc; 2-pound, full, 1750 80; light,
$105 a 20; string beans, S0OS5c; Lima beans, $l0
i.4O; peas, marrowfat S5c0$1.40; small, $1400
l. so. Holsters 81 70U. so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

On. why viii you let that invalid friend suffer
that Hop Bitters will so certainly cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
The House of Renreseutotives.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Mr. Anderson
introduced concurrent resolution for final
adjournment of congress at II O'Clock the
I'd of June, 1884. Referred to the ways and
means.
After the transaction of unim portant mis-
cellaneous business, the house proceeded to
the consideration of private bills.
Mr.. Tucker reported adversely from the
committee on Judiciary, the bill for the relief
of VIM. McGarrahan. Tabled.
The house committee on banking and cur
rency authorized favorable report on the
bill amending the revised statutes so that
citizens of the civilized nations of the In
dian territory be permitted to form organiza-
tons under the provisions of the national
banking act, their Indian blood to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The house went into
committee of the whole. Mr., Cox, of New
York, in the chair, on the private calendar
Two hours were consumed in the discussion
of the bill for the relief of certain soldiers of
the late war from the charge of desertion. 1t
was finally laid over without action.
The committee rose and the house passed
several private bills.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presented a
resolution of convention of wool growers
in favor of a restoration of the duty of 1867
on wool.
Mr.. Randall moved that when the house
adjourn it be to meet on Monday next.
About twenty members opposed this motion
and manifested opposition by raising the
question of no quorum. 1t was only by
casting the speakers vote that the motion
was finally carried. The house then took a
recess until 80 this evening, the session to
be for consideration Of private bills.
At the evening session the house
passed twenty-five pension bills,
among them one giving a pension
of $50 per month to the widow of
Major General James B. Steedman, and a
bill granting pension to Mrs. Sarah E. E.
Seelye, who served as solder for three years
under the assumed name of Franklin
Thompson, and when sick and about to be
sent to the hospital, deserted to escape de-
lection of her sex. Adjourned to Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

Crosse. The plaintiffs had contracted to
furnish the flowers to their patrons and Gus
toners, but were unable to do so in conse-
quence of the dilatoriness of the express
company. They claim to have been dam
aged in the sum of 800.
The ''Merry Makerss danced twenty-four
numbers in Window hall last night
The Foss NJ. E. church gave an entertain
ment in the church parlors last evening.
A mass meeting in the interest of George
A. Pillsbury will be held this evening at
Harrison hall.
The jury in the libel suit Of Dr. Woodling
against Geo. Knickerbocker and others gave
a verdict of $500 for the complainant
The bones of the corpse fonnd in Eden
Prairie were brought to Warmers morgue
yesterday. Nothing as to the identity of the
man has been aScertained.
A parlor concert, under the auspices of
Mrs R. w. Jordan, for the benefit of the
''Sheltering Arms,'' is to be given at DR..
Hunters on April 16. Prof. Merriam, Weed,
Munro, A. NJ. Shuey, W. A. Adair, Mrs.
Convey, Miss Dennis, and others will partici-
pate.
The committee appointed to examine can
didates to the office of building inspector,
examined Walter Pardee, George H. Pear
son and H. n. Wilson. They all passed a
satisfactory examination, and the city coun-
Gil will probably decide the matter at the next
meeting.
Arthur Jones, boy residing at Lip
Eighth street south, while driving across the
oh lie fa6
day morning, fell from his seat and was pre-
cipitated to the ground. He sustained
compound fracture Of the right forearm, and
was otherwise bruised.
Charles W. Patters on alleges that he sold
A. F. Mcdonald a two-story frame tenement
building on the 1st of last September, for
81 200, of which he has been paid only So,
though he has repeatedly asked for the bal
ance. Yesterday he filed suit to recocer
81, 1875 with legal interest on the same from
the date of sale up to the present time.
Robert Harvey, the man who undertook to
massacre Detective Hunkinson and j. S. Sell
by, was reported yesterday in a fair way to
recovery. Previous to his coming to Mime
apolis he was quite sport, and had repu
tation as light weight pugilist, and was at
one time champion of Boston. In 1872 he
knocked out Marsalis Baker, the light weight
champion of England.
The committee on Mi nnessota exhibits for
the annual session of the National Educa-
tional Association at Madison next July
meets at II o'clock this forenoon at the Mic
olet. The committe consists of Prof. Reyn-
olds, of Faribault, President Allen. of ST.
Cloud Normal school, G. W. Smith, Supt of
Hennepin county, and Prof. Cook, of Roch-
ester. The exhibits will comprise specimens
in drawing, penmanship, examination pa
pers etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
Northwestern Folk in Chicago
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Fred B. Dale, Min
neapolis, at the Leland.
Judge Wilson and daughter, Winona,
Grand Pacific.
At the Sherman: T. W. Smith and C. H
Turner, Keith, NJ. T.: B. J. Such, Ft. Keogh
E. B. Drew. wife and daughter, and James
NJ. Drew, Winona.
At the fremont: c. N. Shier, Eau Claire
A. c. Boyle, Pierre; H. 7. Carson, Sioux
Falls; T. A. Olmsted and wife, Duluth; Il.
c. Bear, Watertown, Oak; Vim. A. Baker
and REM. Tuthill, Minneapolis.
Gustav Heinemann and daughter, St.
Paul, are at the Palmer.
Aid. O'Connor, of st. Paul, is guest at
the Palmer.
Arrivals at the Palmer: L. 2. Rogers and
wife, Waterville, Mimi; H Houlton, Chas.
c. Fairchild, P. A. Bergama and wife, St.
Paul; F. P. Cobbant and Harrison Allen and
wife, Fargo; F. w. Folsom, Anoka; A. l..
Reed and H. E. Long, Duluth.
Frank B. Clarke, st. Paul, registered at the
Grand Pacific.
Mrs. H. A. Culbertson, of ST. Paul, ac-
companied by her son, is as the Grand Pa
cifc.
w. B. Anderson and wife, st. Paul; VIM.
Fl. Eustis, j. j. Smith, W. C. Edgar, Mime
apolis; P. Hallenbeck, B. H Langley and
Mrs. NJ E. Langley, Winona, are among
northwest arrivals at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

other nations. Europe, unhappily, is great
camp. All its nations are armed as if each
expected invasion from its neighbor, uncon-
scious, apparently, that great armies tempt to
war the moment any cause of dispute arises.
The potentates and governments of Europe,I
doubt not, dread war. They seek to guard
themselves against it. We, in England are
not free from blame, but with US love Of
peace is increasing, and no government can
engage in war without risking and even los
ing the support of our people. We are so
involved with territory and populations over
half the globe, that difficulties are almost
constantly arising and our danger Of war Is
greater than that of any other nation.
l am, however, confident our feeling against
war is sensibly increasing and trust and
believe the moral sense of our people will
more and more condemn it. England and
YOUR United States are two nations, but
always like to regard them as one people.
On them the growth of all that is good in the
world greatly depends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
THE PROHIBITIONIsTs.
The Third Party Orators Retaliated Las
EceaiYg Upon Their RerSIers.

The Third Party Orators Retdttdted Last
Eceming Upon Their Rerdlers.
Last evening the prohibition orators spoke
in three different wards of the city and
poured more hot shot into the camp of the
Republican falsifers who are increasingly
reviling and disappearing the representa-
tive men and women of the third party
through their unprincipled and lying sheets.
The Hon. C. E. Holt and F. H. Garvin
spoke at Hunts hall and 81. c. Galbraith
and DR.. Emery at the Broadway mission in
the First ward
At Harrison hall there was general meet
ing, at which Mr.. Stevens was the first
speaker. He thought there was no impro-
priety in speaking of religion in connection
with politics. A man should act as honestly
and conscientiously in political as in religi-
GUS work, but some persons are OF contrary
opinion. One man says, when l go to
church go as Christian; when l go to an
election l go as politician" Yes, but if
the politician goes to the devil where will the
Christian goa If certain newspapers
were to be credited, the Prohibition
lists are fast becoming Republicans. Some
say we should vote for the claw and
order party'' What assurance does this ar
rogant party give us that it will represent
our principles? For his part he was not a
Republican and consequently owed no claim
or allegiance to that party. 1t was mean
and contemplate for Republican organs to
state that the Prohibitionists were in sympa-
thy with crime and lawlessness if they did
not vote for them. He would be dishon est
if he voted any but the Prohibition ticket.
Mr. Satterlee said he had made inquiries in
regard to those who write for the papers and
sign themselves Prohibitionists, and found
they were only sentimental temperance men
why had never voted the third party ticket.
They were Republicans, pure and simple.
He did not speak in advocacy of Mayor
Anes' administration, but he would
say that no mayor Of the city
had ever enforced the ordinances. The
social standing of man in the community
is one thing, and his political standing is
another. Geo. A. Pllsbury, as politician,
broke his promise with Wyman. He may
go to church, sit in pew, and pay NUM-
fcently to the cause of religion, but he breaks
the Sunday ordinances by working his men
in the mills every Sunday. What had Pills
bury promised: He promised nothing
in his speech of acceptance at Market hall,
and at Harrison hall promises
were made for him By whom! By
D. B. Johnson, the attorney for the Brewers
association, and by NJ. W. Glenn. He then
read extracts from the Vo1 Popati, giving the
opinions of the Republican papers of NJ. w.
Glenn six years ago. The Republicans had
always abused Glenn with Ames until quite
recently. He then referred to the false re-
port of the Tribune, in relation to the pro-
ceedings of the school committees last Satur-
day, and said it was characteristic of that
paper. In conclusion, he said every true
man should vote the Prohibition ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
FRIENDLY WORDS.
A Letter from John Bright to Rhode
Island School,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2S.-John
Bright was informed of the intention to
place marble bust of him in the Friends
boarding school here. In letter of az
acknowledgement of the compliment, Bright
writes: ''You say was a friend your coun-
try in the day of need. did what could
to prevent discord between the English ma
tons and to teach our people the nature
of the great issue which depend
ed on the conflict in which,
twenty years ago, your people were engaged.
1 lamentcd the conflict, but wished England
should offer her sympathy on the side of
freedom to the slave and in favor of the per
petual reunion OF your great republic. When
look back on the past, look with unalloyed
satisfaction and would withdraw no word /
uttered in connection with the contest on
which England and the civilized world looked
with profound interest. The question OF
peace TO which you refer claims the sympathy
of all Christian nations. On your continent
we may hope your growing millions may
henceforth know nothing of war.
None can assail you, and you are anxious to
abstain from mingling in the quarrels OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29

The registration was quite heavy last even
ing.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated $50, 127.
Burglars got away with $40 from the resi-
dence of W. S. Averill, No. 912 Fifth street
south.
The Manitoba freight depot was broken
into Thursday and a barrel of liquor. a boz
of Bologne sausage and other articles, ag-
gregating in volue 500, were stolen.
A grand concert was given last evening at
the First Free Baptist church, under the
auspices of the ''Young Peoples Social union''
of the church. The programme was quite
attractive.
The patrol wagon was called yesterday
afternoon to Eleventh avenue and Seventh
street south by the appearance on the streets,
in that vicinity, of a boy clad only in natures
garments. The lad was sadly dcmented, and
on the promise of his parents to keep him
within bonds hereafter, he was taken to his
home near Eighteenth street on Eleventh
avenue.
Elem Brothers, the florists on Nicollet ave-
nue., have sued the American Express com
pany for 500 damages, because OF negligence
in speedily delivering flowers shipped to
them for purposes of decoration ON the oath
of last December by John Solzer, of La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-29
[Oficial Publication.
Vacation of part of Warren
street and Sherburne
Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
CT p,r-r Mimi March 10 1e


WHEREAS, A petition has been filed in this
Office as provided by law, by order OF the Com
mon Council of the City Of ST, Paul, asking for
the vacation of that part of Sherburne avenue
from point where Ashton street intersects with
said avenue to Jackson street, and Warren street
from point one hundred and fifty feet south of
said Sherburne avenue on its west line to point
about two hundred feet north of said Sherburne
avenue, and
WHEREAS, The petitioners state that they own
amajority of the frontage on said streets and that
the object and reason for such proposed vacation
is, that that part of said streets as laid out
are practically impossible and to make them
passable would greatly damage the property on
the line of said streets, and destroy the fine pros
pect from that part of the city; that IL such
vacation should be made as asked for, the petit
TONERS will deed other property to change the
line of said streets and make them passible, etc.,
free Of all expense to the city.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City Of St. Paul, or a
committee to be appointed by them on Tuesday
the 9th day of May, A. D., 1884, at 80 O'Clock
D. m at the Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THos. a. PRESDERGAsT, City Clerk.
74-fr 5t