davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
AUCTION SALES.

II UNIT & McCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GEN.
III eral AuctoneeEs No. So East w ashington strest
Stocks of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

General Observations.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1924 7. NJ. 5
Observations taken at the same moment of time at
all stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
G. H. DITsON s. CO. 867 Broadway, New York
UNPARALLELED

With each number Of Demorest's Monthly Maya
zine will be given afulsize fashionable pattern Of any
size style selected making twelve patterns during
the year. or value of over So besides the most popu
lar entertaing and useful magazine. Single copies,
poe; yearly, 50. Address, w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
II East 18th Street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

VETANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, tine Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-26
FINANCIAL.

ITO LOAN - MONEY - ON IMPROVED CITY
/ property in INDIANAPOLIS or improved farms. U.
NJ. SHODDARD & CO. Talbot Block, Indianapolis
Ind
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
SEAS0 NABLE GOODS!
5. ]. FRIEDMAN

Has just received a Heavy Fall and Winter
Stock, which includes all the Latest Nov
elites in DRY GOODS, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Men and Boys Clothing, Hats,
Caps, etc. Also full line of Ladies' and
Gents Fine Boots and Shoes--all of which
will be sold
At Low Prices for Cash.
S. j. Friedman, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
THE RED ELEPHANT.
Ii May Yet Prove as Good a Mine As
There Is ut Bullion.

Mr.. Richardson, who resumed work
on the Red Elephant group of mines,
at Bullion, when DR.. Miler's bend vx-
pred, about three weeks ago, is be.
ginning to think that he will have as
good mine as there is at Bullion
A few days after regainrng possession
Mr.. Richardson cut into an ore-vein
s to IA inches wide, which has al
ready yielded 10 to Is tons of ore
while being opened. a shipment of
II tons was ready when the storm be-
gan, which will be brought to HALEY
as soon as the roads shall permit of it.
The ore is evidently of good grade,
and carries all of 125 ounces silver
per ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
NARROW GAUGE No. ..
The LesSecs Strike Ore In the West
End.

kunkle, Buckland and Nicol, who
leased the west end of the Narrow
Gauge No. : mine, and began work
the goth of November, have struck Il
good-sized kidney Of ore from which
they have already extracted between
10 and II tons, with as much more
in sight. The ore is fine galena and
carbonates. and will, it is believed,
average $50 ounces per ton. They
resumed work where Superintendent
Clarke quit, two years ago, and struck
ore within four feet. They are run
ming Il tunnel to tap the vein at
greater depth, and expect to find a
still greater width of ore than in the
old workings, where it is II to Is
inches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27

nfacture, render DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts the finest made.
They ,n,part such delicious taste to
buildings, cakes, etc. House.keepers
who have used them for Yeas know
their worth, aud could not be induced
to use the cheap kinds in the market.
The Territorial Supreme Court will
meet IN Boise January s. This body
will fix the terms of the various dis
trict courts in the Territory for the en-
suing year. AS the civil calendar of
the Second District has been almost
untouched for six months, the Su-
preme Court will probably give us
longer terms than heretofore, and the
next term Of court here will probably
begin in April.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
A Faithful Servants Welcome.

Hon. J. X. Watson, Alturas's onl,
Representative in the Legislature, was
IN town to-day. The warm reception
given this faithful servant by all with
whom he came in contact was in
marked contrast with the general cool.
ness with which Councilman Brear!ey
was treated. Mr.. Watson has done
excellent work so far, and will prove
entirely worthy Of the trust reposed
in him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27

compelled to replenish their stocks.
Some have even had to order bv tele
graph. Eggs, poultry and vegetables
ran especially short.
Go tn 1000 Nam street for fru,t.
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no
tons.
Don Mckay is working at his trade
-blacksmlthing-at the Mayhower
mine, at Bullion.
The sky is again bright, the atmos
phere clear, and it looks as if the
storm were really over.
Fuld's stock of toys and holiday
goods can't hc beaten anywhere
neither can his prices.
A boy cares more for a pair of
skates, Just now, than for $1,000. Get
them the skates) at Coffin Bros.
AT most banqnets, dinners and par.
ties the Eclipse Extra Dry is used bv
the elite exclusive of all other cham
payne.
The Mayflower mine is still '.holding
out" and now shows ore at a depth Of
70 feet below the former deepest
workings.
Eugene O'Callaghan, the tall pine
OF Elkhorn mountain, came down
from the Parker group to spend Christ
mas in Haley.
Tomorrow there will be the usual
Sunday services at St. Charles Gath.
ohc) Church, in this city, at the usual
hours. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Ladies wishing to make their hus
bands happy should call at Paddock
and see his line of gents furnishing
goods before buying their Christmas
presents.
Major William Hyndman left to-
day fer Boise, to be gone about one
week, and attend to some law business
at the capital. On his return here he
will close up his business aud leave
for the Eastern States, to be gone
until about the flrst OF April.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet-maker.
upholsterer and general undertaken has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
AT the morning service to morrow
Father Nattini will read the Pastoral
Letter jointly issued by all the Cath
oIic Bishops of the United States at
the close Of the late Plenary Council
Of Baltimore. 1t is most valuable
document, embedding many points of
great interest to people of all denom-
nations.
No anti-railroad Legislation is
looked for from the present Legisla
ture. The members are willing
enough, but the subject is so vast and
complicated that they do not know
how to handle it-where to begin
That has been the experience of all
Legislatures that have attempted to
''cinch" the railroads.
The superior quality of the material
used and the perfection Of their man
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
The Tram Five Hours Late

The train due here at 1890 o'clock
thi. morning did not reach the depot
until this afternoon. The delay was
caused by an accumulation of snow in
the deep cut about four miles this side
of Tikura, which was packed. When
the train got there it stuck, and Sho-
hsone was telegraped to for another
engine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
IN A QUANDAKY.
The County Officials Undecided a. 10
the Date Wien They Shoald Turn
Their Offices Over to Their Success

Tue Date Wien they Sh0HId Turn
Their Offices Over to Their Success
sOrS.
Tnere is much uncertainty here
about the intent of the bill relating to
county officials, which was recently
approved by the Governor Some
hold that it provides that the Board of
Commissioners Of all the counties in
Idaho must meet January 2, and that
all other officials. elect must qualify on
that date; while others hold that the
bill only applies to Bear Lake and
Oneida counties, aud that in all other
counties the Commissioners cannot
legally meet until the second Monday
in January This difference of opin.
ion will b: apt to complicate officials
and their accounts, as they do not
know whether they should make out
their reports and turn over their &C.
counts to the Auditor by the I'd, OF
only by the 10th of January.
Major Hyndman, who left for Boise
to-day, will endeavor to Obtain a Ger
tilted copy of the bill as passed. II
the law requires him tosurn the Office
of Assessor and Tax Collector over to
the Auditor on the second, he will
return Immediately and do so; if i,
does not, he will return here, but leave
for the East without formally turning
his accounts and Office over.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
Emmanuel Church.

The service Of the Episcopal Church
will be held in Chase hall tomorrow
evening, at half-pas : o'clock. The
sermon, lessons and singing will be
characteristic of Christmas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Friedman is open.
Moody and Sankey.

Friedman is open.
Moody and Sankey.
Skates at Coffin Bros.
New neckwear at Paddock's.
Fresh oysters at T. H. Brew's
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Fresh oysters at Il. II. Brew's.
Imported cigars, at Tracy 4 Foote'S.
At Humphreys, oysters by can, 75c.
Fresh butter and eggs at I. H Brew's.
Skates for Christmas gifts, at Coffin
Bros.
Bache, the tailor, once more in the
field.
No western mail came in on to.
days train.
Fresh invoice Of Key West cigars,
at Burkhart's.
Bisque ware-a great novelty-at
Tracy q Foote'S.
Bache, the tailor, cleans and repairs
clothing as usual.
Elaine-absolutely hre-proof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
Gentlemen's slippers for Christmas
presents, at Paddock's.
Strict y bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Ola Hermitage.
Moody and Sankey at Merchants
Hotel. Tom and Jerry.
Those elegant Stocktnet Jackets
and Vests, at Paddock's.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Humph-
rey's Nevada Chop House.
New Orleans molasses, by the quart
or gallon, at I. Ii. Brew's.
Elaine! Elaine.! A carload Of it
just received by Coffin Bros.
The 6nestL Ladies Russian Circulars
and others at S. j. Friedman's.
Rev. l. 7. Osborn went up to ke,-
chum for Sunday morning service.
OvcrcOats at cost, for cash
only, at WERTRHEIMER'S.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Key West c; CARS at Merchants Hotel.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
of that 1875 old Hermitage whisky.
Bache, the tailor. takes orders fol
business and dress suits, as he used
TO do.
The Brunswick Is the only place in
town where you can get hot Tom and
Jerry.
Good lodgings and neat roc rs, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
Icy Theater.
Presents for old ard young-such
as albums, work boxes, scrap books,
etc.-at Leon Fuld's.
Bache's ability rs cutter and tailor
is so we'll known in this community
that it is almost useless to fill this
paper up with advertisements.
Go and delight your eyes with a
look at the fancy cups and saucers,
mustache cups, Bisque figures, majol-
lea ware, etc, ETC., just received at
Tracy g. Foote'S.
Arpad Harsszthy & Co., Of San
Francisco, have limited number OF
cases OF assorted California wines at
their New York agency. A most suit
able holiday gift for friends East
All the grocery and provision stores
in town were so heavily drawn upon
Tor Christmas, that they have been
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-27
TO THE PUBLIC,

have Il great many useful and
ornamental articles suitable for
gifts and home decoration.
Can and see them. at r.. A.
WHITES Furniture Store, Main
Street, HALEY. dl7
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
The Tobacco Prospect.

Tobacco plants are advancing rap
idly and farmers will be pushed to get
their ground ready for planting. They
have been greatly hindered by the con-
tinued rains keeping the ground too
wet to work. All things favorable,
from this on, good crop will be put
out but there is no danger of everdo-
ing the business and Cutting the mar
ket next year. Under the most favor
able circumstances, the labor is not
here to cultivate an extensive crop and
this is question that is going to agi-
tate the agricultural people in the near
future, we must have labor or less to-
bacco and grass and stock. But as to
the planting this year, there are grave
uncertainties attending the prospect.
The long continued rainy season in
which we have already had the great
er proportion of the annual rain fall,
bring anticipations of a dry June in
which event it will be very difficult to
secure a stand of tobacco from the late
tender plant grown under canvass and
if a season should fail at the right time,
the plants would soon be overgrown
and worthless. There are other con-
tingencies to vex the farmer, and
should we escape all, there are not
grounds for anticipating an over stock
ed market and low prices. Then the
safe and only policy is to use all dill
gence and loose no opportunity to
plant all that can be we'll cultivated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

On the second Tuesday in April
the 10th Grand Monthly Drawing
Of The Louisiana State Lottery took
place in New Orleans. Ticket No.
sc, 800 drew First Capital Prize OF
SO, 900, and it was sold in fifths at
81 each; one was held by Ebert s.
Montgomery, of Mt. Olivet, KY,
paid through First National Bank
of Maysyille, KY, another to j.
O'Brien, Richmond, Va, paid
through Messrs Lancaster q Lucke.
The Second Capital of $3.50 was
drawn by No. SO, 29S, also sold in
tifths at 81 each; one TO IsadoTe
Isaacs, clothing store keeper in
in Modesto, Cal. The Third Capital
Prize of $4,000 fell to ticket No
q, 1893 sold in fifths also at 81 each !;
one to Norman Sunders, Washing
ton City, ID. c., another to Robt. j.
Walker, of the same city. The
Fourth Capital prizes, two OF sc, 600
each, went to Nos. 1914 and A.
1876, sold in fifths also at 81 each
one to b. T. Holmes, one to Jas.
Fox, coal dealer, both of Fort
Wayne, Ind. another to G. T. Desh-
ields, Sherman, Texas, through
The Merchants and Planters Bank
there. The Grand Extraordinary
Semi-Annual (the lG9th Monthly
Drawing. will occur, on Tuesday,
the nth day Of June, when $522, 500
WILDE scattered, lin sums from $780,
600 to $50 Tickets are $40; tenths,$l
and any further information can
be had on application to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

IT was believed and feared that
the tariff discussion in Congress
would result in a division in the
Democratic ranks and lessen the
chances for the election of a Demo
cratic President. But after all, we
are not so sure if the discussion will
not prove beneficial, as it had to
come, it was well that it came in
advance of the convention, as it
has resulted in the defeat of the
extremist on one side and not clear
victory for the other. After so
much discussion the country will
better understand the question and
the Democracy will unite on a
middle, conservative ground, some
thing like the principle infused in
the Democracy by Jackson and
Polk, when the two extremes of
protection and free trade met, a
tariff for revenue with incidental
protection for such articles and in
dustries as need protection. We
apprehend that the Chicago Con-
vention will adopt such a plank
on the question as will not admit of
but one construction, that will be
plain and easily understood, and go
in for a general reform ticket to
win.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

Our session will soon be out, and
it has been one of prosperity. We
have had something over seventy
boarders, from five different States
The Commencement Exercises will
be held June 1-5. The Commence
ment Sermon will be delivered on
the first day of June by the Rev.
Robert HI. Malone, ID. D., of Mem
phis. The Literary Societies will
be addressed by the Rev, Ephraim
E. Hamilton, pastor at Ripley.
Oratorical contests, music, recita-
lions, and all that sort of things
will be on hand.
All the Southsiders, Northsiders,
and other kinds of elders are cor
daily invited to be present and en-
joy themselves-''no tickets, no
hop" GRANVILLE GooDLoE.
Mckenzie, May 10, 1854.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
The Ste mining Business.

We should have noticed in connec-
ton with the tobacco trade the stem
ming business. There are now six
large houses in the city, besides sew
eral across the river in New Provi-
dence, and the New Providence ware
house by r. II. Walker & Co. These
houses handle from half million to
two million pounds of tobacco each,
altogether employing about 800
hands, mostly women and children, to
pull the stems out of tobacco, by
which they earn from 81 90 to 81 90
per week. The stemmers buy tobacco
loose, that is, tied in large bundles and
delivered by wagons, packed in loose
and not pressed into hogsheads rs
when sold ON the board. The farmer
sells to the stemmer privately and de-
liVers his tobacco at the factory. There
the bundles are united on tables and
women and children take it up leaf
by leaf, open them and pull the stem
out. 1t is then called strips, and retied
and hung on sticks and hoisted in the
factory to come in proper order for
prizing ready to ship to Europe. The
heavy duty levied on tobacco by For
eign countries, makes it necessary to
stem it to tighten the weight, the
stems not being worth the tax, and
must be taken out before the tobacco
is worked.
The firms now engaged in the stem
ming business are Messrs I. d. Lucket
& Co., house fitted up with steam
pipes for ordering tobaccoat any time
during any kind of weather. Mr.. s.
f. Beaumont, President of the Tobac-
CO Board of Trade, has been engaged
largely IN stemming for years, besides
is liberal buyer at the Board. Messrs.
Ussery & Edwards are handling a
great deal of tobacco, also Messrs.
Harvey, B. A. spieer, supt, and r. R. |
Neal, each operating a large factory !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
Blue wedne sday In Wall Street.

The 10 o'clock New York dispatches
of Wednesday, May Il, announced the
suspension of some five or six leading
banks and brokers, and the closing of
the Stock Exchange, which created a
great panic, and the widest excite
ment was prevailing in that city. The
announcement caused no little I'M
easiness and alarm throughout the
country, and a general panic seemed
eminent. However, on the following
day the Metropolitan Bank resumed /;
all the balance following suit and the
nervousness was quoted. The cause
of the suspensions is charged to the
recklessness OF several large specula-
tors. The suspensions announced
were Nelson, Robinson & Co, Golf &
Randall, A. M. Bogart & Co, bankers;
J. c. Williams, broker; Hatch & Foot
and the Metropolitan Bank, George 1.
Seney, president The announcement
OF these suspensions spread like wild
fire, and depositors made a general rush
On the banks causing others to trem-
BILE. The news was quite a sensation
here, producing good deal of feeling
in the tobacco trade. Sellers contend
that the market was affected by it, but
buyers say not There is no doubt
that prices were lower on Tugs and in
ferior grades that day,whether chargea-
BILE to the exciting news from New
York or not. However, low grades
rallied on the following day and the
market was as strong as ever. Promi-
nent buyers admit the decline on
Wednesday, but contend that the av-
erage weeks sales have been the high
est of the season. Otherwise the news
had no effect whatever on business
here, trade continuing in its regular
line without the least disturbance.
Later news is more cheering The
resumption of the Metropolital Bank,
at noon on the 18th, had tendency to
restore confidence, and the general
belief was that the financial crisis had
possibly passed. Stocks opened better
and higher prices were secured, for
eign houses ordering their New York
agents to buy American securities.
Notwithstanding the better feeling the
= I Al 4
A. w. Dimick & Co. were also forced
to the wall, and the suspensions of
Fisk & Hatch, F. A. Hawley & Co.,
Boston, Hill, Stonewall & Co. Boston,
and the Union Bank of Quincy, H.,
were reported, and the Tuna Valley
Bank suspended to prevent run, and
share speculations were weak and
lower in the afternoon:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

After having so thoroughly tested
this coke Mr.. Fulton pronounces il
a thoroughly useful and CONNER
cial article.
If the close proximity of coal
and iron-Ore has brought about the
phenomenal creation of two consid-
cradle cities in Alabama, and the
building of railroads to utilize these
materials, then it is passing.strange
il similar materials here, quite as
good, If not better, and inexhausti-
BILE in quantity, as cheaply obtaina-
Die, and much nearer the great mar
kets for the iron when made, shall
longer await the sagacious capit-
alist.
With coal and coke, iron-ore and
limestone at hand, other furnaces
must and will be erected hereabouts
which with those already in opera
ton making charcoal iron, will
make this most eligible point for
the establishment of rolling mills,
foundries, steelwOrks, nail mills &c.
&c. The manufacture OF iron is TO
be transferred TO the South, for the
reason that 1t may be produced here
at cost so much less than prevails
in Ohio and Pennsylvania. This
important fact has been fully dem
onstrated in recent issues of the
Courier-J Journal, where Mr.. SIoss
asserted that his metal was pro-
duced at a cost of less than twelve
dollars ton. More than this, he
claimed that iron can be made in
Alabama, and laid down in Pitts
burg, Pa. and there sold at a hand
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

WE have seen favorable mention
i'm a number of Tennessee papers OF
the Hon. Charles 3. .SimOnton OF
Covington, as Democratic elector
for the State at large. We have
heretofore had occasion to mention
Hon. J. F. House and Hon. J. d.
c. Atkins as, in our opinion, the
strongest and best men the party
could put out for electors. We still
abide by these candidates and will
be glad to see them fill the position
spoken Of, but as a matter OF second
choice in the event that either
Messrs. House or Atkins can't
serve, we know of nc one better
qualified for the position than Mr..
Simonton. He served two terms
in Congress from the ninth district
In this State and made an able and
popular representative. He is
fluent speaker and makes a fine inn
preston when on the stump. If
the nominating convention should
decide on him the cause of Democ-
racy will be well supported during
the ensuing campaign.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
Sewanee, May 18th 1884.
The Sale of MinglewOOd.
MORRIS CLARK.

We understand that Mr.. Ed. Drane
has sold his beautiful home, Mingle-
wood Stock Farm, to Mr.. R. NJ. Hall,
of the Democrat. Also stock, farming
tools, etc, and will give possession on
the Goth of this month. The price
paid by Mr.. Hall is not stated authori-
tatively, but we understand that it was
$4,000 cash for the real estate, and
some two or three or thousand dollars
for the stock. Mr.. Clayton Lockert, a
worthy typo in the Democrat office,
has been engaged by Mr.. Hall to man.
age the stock and farm. This is mix
ing farming and printing considerably.
However it is good mixture, and we
congratulate Mr.. Hall in securing the
services of so competent and estimahle
young man to look after his interests,
Surely there is a better day FIN store
for esteemed contemporary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

some profit, for the mere cost of
making it at the latter place.
Here then, is a most inviting
course, upon which tender-footed
capital, courageous enterprise, plod-
ding industry, and blind adventure
will enter, for the race for the prize
the most desired prize possible in
this mortal life-wealth.
The people of GAINESVILLE are pro-
verbally intelligent, kind and gen.
erous, and will cordially welcome
into their midst any persons Of hon.
est report regardless of political
and religious opinion.