davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

NEW YORK, May .-.Beeyes-Receipts, car
loads Nothing doing. Dressed beef steady at SO 010
for city dressed Shipments of live stock and
dressed meats from New York to-day will include
1880 live cattle, 2,235 quarters of beef and 300
carcasscs of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The market
was strong ordinary to prime unshorn sheep. $625
@775 % cwt.; unshorn yearlings, 1928 1875 per
hngs, $507 per head; spring lambs SO. 40 so per
head.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $3.50. The market was dull at
So O5.95 y cwt.
ST. LOUIS May 1.--Catte-Receipts. 22O0:
shipments. 900. The market strong and active;
export steers Sc. 50 $685. good to choice shipping
steers $2;9o 0625; common Sgn to medium, $50575;
Sheep and Lambs Receipts GOO: shipments,
none Inferior to fair wooed sheep, So 4.5O;
medium to good sheep. $4.75 as so; choice TO ex-
ira sheep, 1918 as 25; Texas sheep, SO. 75a5.25.
| Hogs - Receipts. $780, shipments, 5000. The
| market was active al. a decline light hogs, IS. 500
SAB; packing hogs. $3.50 057oi heavy hogs $50
05.S5.
CHICAGO May 1.-The Droyers' journal re-
ports Hogs-Receipts. 10000 shipments. $50.
fe pas aed and d sSppnrs ss
10; light bacon SIS i005.65; skips, So 75@4. rs.
Csttle-Receipts 1000 shi IL. aa.s 200 The
dunn. So. IS 05.60.
market was firm; inferior fair sheep, 81 al rs "
$50.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor reports: Cattle-Recepts, l, 200. The market
was slow Native shipping of 965 to 292 lbs
average sold at 81 95 as. so; s1ockerx and feeders
S4.4O605; native cows. $3. 75945O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. The market opened lower,
but closed higher; sales were made of lots of 1893
to $50 tbs average at $50550, with the bulk of the
sales at So rs 05.35.
SheepFReceipts, 1888. The market was quiet ma
tive sheep of 66 lbs sold at So TO- Colorado
sheep of 80 lbs average, 81.
EAST LIBERTY, May 1.-Cattle-Slow. Re.
ceipts, 300; Shipments 620. ff
Hogs-Slow. Receipts, 2,O7o; shipments go;
Philadelphas, So as. 10; good Workers., $5.50@5.70
Sheep-Frm and unchanged. Receipts, 200; ship.
ments. 2 400.
CINCINNATI, May 1.--Hogs quiet; common and
light 81 80 05.55; packing and butchers, So. 100
600. Receipts, 1900 shipments, l,l5O.
MILWAUKEE, May l.-Hogs lower at $3.50
5.95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Recipes.

Sauce for Meat-An excellent meat sauce is
made of one pint of vinegar two spoonfuls of
mustard seed, two of horse-radish grated, two
small onions cut in fine bits, a teaspoonful Of
red pepper, and a little salt Put this in a glass
can and set it away for week or two, and it
viii be very well prepared for the table If any
scum rises on the top sa1im it all off before pour
ing out the sauce.
Fritters-Very rich fritters are made of one
and one-half pints of feur, the yolks of four
eggs, two small teaspooufuis of baking powder,
butter the size of large hickorynut, salt to
TASTE with enough milk to make thick batter;
fry in lard that is heated to the boiling point A
rule for palmer ones may be wished for also.
Two eggs, one cup of sweet milk, a little salt
and -four enough to make stiff batter These
are nice with maple syrup.
Barley Sour. three slices of bacon and
two pounds neck of veal into small pieces; put
them into saucepan or small kettle, with pint
of water. Let this simmer for three quarters
of an hour, then add one small onion, a carrot
two stalks of celery, bouquet of herbs, half a
teaspoonfhl of black pepper a teaspoonful of
salt and two quarts of water Let this boil for
at least two hours then take from the fire and
when cold remove the fat or scum from the top
strain the soup and put it on the fire and add a
pint of barley which has been washed and
soaked in cold water for three hours at least
There should be pint of the barley after it is
soaked
Potato Rolls Potato rolls made in this
way are very nice for breakfast Boil
six good-sized potatoes with their jack
cts on, take them out with skinner, drain
them, and squeeze them with a towel to insure
their being mealy and dry, then remove the
skin mash them until perfectly free from humps
add a tablespoonful of butter the yollSs of three
eggs, a pint of sweet milk, and tablespoonful
OF yeast should be beaten in with them when
they are cool enough so that the yeast viii not
be in danger of being scalded. Beat in Just
enough -four to make stiff dough; when this
rises make it in the shape of small cakes, let
them rise the same as biscuit, bake delicate
brown. These are nice for breakfast or supper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Country Merchants Still Clinging to a Con-
sentative Policy.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l.
The demand for all the leading articles of mer-
chandise continues of hand-to mouth charac-
ter, yet there is fair volume of business in the
aggregate. The grocery trade is not what it
would be were values better settled. The weak
ness in the sugar market causes merchants to
take hold cautiously. The coffee market was
frmer to-day The egg market is weak so bad
is the break in prices in Eastern markets. The
butter market continues weak under the infu-
ence of increased arrivals, although for the finer
grades prices are still maintained. Dealers gen
orally report diminished demand for imita-
tions, including butterine. The demand for beans
and dried fruits continues light, and holders gen
orally are anxious to close out. The demand
for all kinds of green stuff is increasing owing
to the warmer weather. Dry goods men, for q
few days past have had brisk trade The
Boston papers report: "Stocks of staple cotton
gosds in first hands have been considerably re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

The New England Farmer, which is published
in Boston, says; "From 100000 to 100, 600 pounds
of butter substitutes, legally known as cleo
margarine though very large proportion of
them are not what is scientifically so termed are
sold in this city every week This will continue
to be the case just as long as SO large proper.
ton of our receipts of genuine butter range
from inferior to nasty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Oils.


BRADFORD, May 1.-The crude oil market was
strong, but closed weak. Total runs yesterday, 81.
925 brlsi daily average runs during April 05 l39
during April 80 SIC brls Charters. II, Ill brls;
daily average Shipments during April, 80 49i brls.
Clearances 81 641 600 brls. United pipe-line certi-
Gates opened at 81 1oe and closed at 62c highest
price, 9gl4e; lowest price, 96l2c.
PTTrSBURG May 1.-The petroleum market
was irregular; opened firm and higher but closed
shade lower United pipeline certificates opened at
97lec, advanced to 99l4, declined, and closed at
965sc.
ANTWERP, May Petroleum, 19019l4f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Cotton,

NEW YORK, May Cotton steady; futures easy;
MAY, II. 69ci June, 11.75c; July II Sic; August,
II .93c; September IL 5Se; October, IL 02c; Nove.
her 10,S5c; December, l0.S6c; January, 1885;
February / .02c.
CINCINNATI, May Cotton easier.
LOUISVILLE, May Cotton quiet:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

2 May at s.65c 3 $50 bags June at 8.6o0s soc;
$3.50 bags July at s. 65 GS 9Oc; A. $50 bags August
at S700S,9oc 6.5o0 bags September at S.65 a
$3.50 6 $50 bags October at S.70GS. $50; ! 500
bags December at soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON May 1.-5 P. M.-HOliday at the Stock
Exchange Bar silver, so.
PARIS, May 1.-Rentes, 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

NEW YORK. May There was very light de-
mand in all departments; but a fair business was
reached through deliveries previous sales. The
market has been quiet without important feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Coffee.

NEW YORK May 1.-Coffee-Spot lots fair Rio
l0lac options less active and 20 points lower owing
weak. Green was the chief, and Arnold took the
most of any one buyer. Sales of 1000 bags Rio No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

1NDlANAPoLIS May l.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments $50. Market
quiet and unchanged
Exports ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -$6H0O06 IS
Good to choice shippers ...........-... 5s50Q5.90
Common to medium shippers. -.---..-. 46005.30
Stockers 600 to 800 lbs. .-..--......- 3.75 I'D so
Good to choice COWS ami heifers -..-... 4,5O0 so
Common to medium COWS and heifers-.. 3.006425
Veal calves, common to good ..-..-..-.. SO $3.50
Bulls, common to good 800 ga 80
Milk and springers common to "
good 25.0oD5500
Hoes-Reeeipts, 3,4oo shipments $500. Quail
ty fair Market opened steady at yesterdays close,
but soon weakened about Toe; later became frrner
and closed strong at opening figures.
Select medium and heavy --.-.......-- S. rs as so
Select light, 200 to 220 lbs ave ....-.. 5.450555
Common to fair light, 165 to 175 lbs ave 5.3OG540
Pigs l3o to 155 lbs. ave.---------.---- 5.100525
Skps, stays and piggy sows---.-----.- 4000450
SHEEP-Recepts, 100; shipments, 200. Steady and
unchanged.
Good tochoiee grades -....-.-.--.-.. $1,000 5 so
Commonto medium grades --..--.----- 375047 o
spring lambs o.OoDIOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
JeGersonviIIe, Madison & indianapolis,

Depart-Seuthern Express. daily s..-..... 4.I0am
Louisville and Madison Express. - 7:25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail %. c.. 3:50pm
Louisville Express, daily -. 6.45 pm
Arrive-1ndianapos and Madison Mail.. 9:45 am
Indianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily p .........-.... Hoo ana
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press, r. e..................... 7Oopm
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1880 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

duced the past few weeks. and are now smaller
than at this time last year The export demand
has been quite large, and mills on these goods
are still sold ahead. The great trouble with the
market is that buyers not willing to pay
remunerative price for future contracts and,
therefore. some min managers think it better to
stop work until those who want the goods are
willing to pay a fair rate for them. Orders for
cotton fannels have been taken to a fair extent,
mostly at value, and other goods for future de-
livery are selling in the same way. Novelties in
prints are moving more freely, and the best
grades of fancies are pretty well sold up. Cling
hams are in a fairly satisfactory condition.
Print cloths have been rather quiet the past few
days, but manufacturers are firm at 3 5-Sc per
yard for 64s and 3 3-16c for SIS Several brands
of brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings,
ticks and many other cotton fabrics have been
advanced by agents, but in the absence of an
active movement, prices are for the most part
nominal,
Wheat was a little offish to-day, and the same
is true of oats while corn is in a strong position.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat:
The local markets have shaded off slightly from
yesterday, and while the feeling was somewhat
weak, yet all cash deliveries would readily bring
full quotations. Shippers easily use all local
receipts in filling orders from interior points.
The markets at other points are decidedly weak,
and showed marked decline New York at noon
going off from 1e to &c. Baltimore lac, and
Chicago declining lie from yesterdays close. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or
registered letter. at the risk of the publisher. In
ordering papers should be taken to give postoce
address in full including State and county. Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

Chicago, 81. Louis Pitssburg.
Depart-New York Philadelphia. Wash
inSton, Baltimore and Pittsbnrr
Express. daily, s.--......-. 4.25 an,
Dayton and Columbus Express ex..
aeept Sunday .lO:45 ana
Richmond Accommodation -. loo mn
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily, g., h............... 4s55p4
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4s55 pm
Ar1ive-Riehmond Accommodations except
Sunday ..................--.... $40 am
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pit:sbarg Ex
press, daily ..-...-.......-.......11:S 7 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex
:, cept Sunday ............-....... pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pit4sburc Ex
press daily .1o;2opm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
cr,,c.o day.....::......--........ .1o:2opn
~, ~ N.sl0S VIA kokoMo p, C. & ST. L. R. r.
Oepalt-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. --:....:--..-..---.-.~11:l5 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press, daily, s..----..-.-.-..... Loo pm
Arrive-Chcago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily s...--....-................ 1853 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express
p. e.......................+ 3:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
Metals
Household Hints.

NEW YORK, May Lead quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800 shipments $50. Market
luiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02

Wabash, 81. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ....-....
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express -..
! Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. c. and s.
| Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday .............A
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express j
Detroit and Chicago Mail. .....-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
WEEKLY

Less than one year and over three months, 1oc per
month. No subscription taken for less than three
months. In clubs of five over agents viii take
yearly subscriptions 81 and retain 10 per cent for
their work. Send for circulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Es INVARIABLY IN ADvANcB-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06
There, Now!
The ourier.Journal saws:

The Courier Journal says:
"Thc iteration which is given the idea
that Mr.. Tilden may at the last allow the
use OF his name Is not without a meaning
and purpose. 1t is part OF the scheme
of the. squad of Protecuonists who serve
under Mr.. Chairman Barnum to get and
hold possession Of the National Conyen-
ton"
There's good deal in that little para
graph. First, it says that the chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee is a
"Protectionist," and, secondly, that the
committee itself is "squad of Protection
ists." What better evidence does anybody
need that when that committee was APP
pointed the Democrats asked no questions
as to whether the appointees believed
in protection or not? Mr.. WATTERsoN
thus condemns himself. This little squad
of Protectionists has had for years the
management OF the affairs Of the National
Democratic party.
Who are the troublesome men ?-the
men who would make new tests OF party
! fealty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06
Greek to your jury" The Judge surle"'
dered. and the lawyer got bis new Jury
.Inst SO.

Not Mr.. +. q. RUrfN, nor teneia'
wIcKHAM, nor any other witness VINO nus
appeared before the SHERMAN investigating
committee, has described the persons wnon,
the Democrats IN the South have to conseho
with in such terms Of contempt az are useu
by the Wheeling Inteiligencer. the Leading
Republican journal in West Virginia, IN
speaking Of them. That paper says;
"a correspondent asks whether tne
southern delegations are certain 70 ne ior
President Arthur. Most OF them are ilse'y
10 be. But II they sec the tide running
strong in another direction they are Iikeiy
TO float with 1t. The man who can DC nohi'
mated without them can get them.
The InteUigencer, we ought to add Is
BLAINE organ. 1t knows well that tne
Government officials in the southern states
are working for the nomination OF MI
ARTHUR, and It means to say that II BLAINE
had control OF the Government patronage
he could command the active support oi
the same class OF men.
But the paragraph quoted shows alsu
that the BLAINE men don't expect to ASK
the support Of men OF whom it can be said
truly that "the man who can be nomi'
mated without them can get them" Such
false friends will not be allowed to take
seats in the Chicago Convention to The
exclusion OF The genuine BLAINE Re
publicans who have stood by then
fayorite through evil and through
good report. II would be strange in
deed II the friends OF the man who
can be nominated at Chicago With
out the aid Of the ARTHUR office-hold
ers should permit these to occupy seats
claimed by Republicans whose record Il
clear OF all stains. and who were Republic
cans in 1880, when in Virginia at least thu
men now heading the ARTHUR movement
were avowed advocates of the election o
General HANCOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06
internal Taxes.

| The Charleston helrS ana Courier, not
knowing that every child that goes to
school and reads history OF the United
States reads OF the whiskey insurrection
in Pennsylvania, makes the following mi
mute criticism
| The Richmond Dispatch SAYS that It is we'll
known fact that the internal taxes were NOT
| known to this country al all before the war. But
II Is not the fact, Wei known or otnerWiSe. IN
March. 1871, Congress imposed an interrai'reSe-
nue. tax on spirits. In 1874 internal duties were
laid upon Carriages, snuf, &c. In 1897 internal
duties were laid upon stamped yellum, parchment
and paper From 1902 to 1873 there were no IN IN
terual duties on domestic products. In 1913 me
Maternal taxes were restored, and remained IN
force until 1918. So internal taxes were wen
known'to the couutry more than Sixty years pc
, fore the war;
We are surprised to find our Charleston
contemporary engaged in such work. III
we had said that for forty years before The
! late civil war internal taxes were not
known to this country, or that in 1861 the
voters hadn't even a remembrance that
there had ever been any internal taxes, our
statement would not have admitted OF even
such a contradiction as the Nelcs and Cou-
/ rier makes. This Is exactly what we meant
: to be understood as saying, as is evident in
the very phraseologY we employed. The
internal taxes OF which we now complain
were not known to the country at all before
the war. The word "beiore" we used in
one sense. The NetnS and Courier ex-
tends its meaning back forty-two years in
order TO make point. OF course the
NecS and Courier supposed it was stating
something new when it referred US to the
taxes it mentions as having existed before
the war between the States but we trust
that nobody else suspects us OF having
been ignorant OF the facts referred to by
our contemporary, or OF any Intention to
suppress them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06
Leave II to the People.

The New York World Of yesterday APP
peais to the Democrats in Congress as iol-
lows;
We are at the entrance OF the presidential
election. In two months more the kepuo'
IIcau nomination win have been made, and
we shall be In the midst OF the campaign.
Yet the Democratic majority OF the House
| IL still wrangling over a question winch
hangs over them like a pail and paralyzes
their action.
The Democrats cannot now unite on the
tariff question. That Is certain. Ihen
why not postpone 1t until next December
Il this cowardice? Not at all. The
Democratic principle OF revenue reform Is
known TO move the whole party, and can
he proclaimed from the house-tops. Hooc
| TO change the tariff. ard whether TO agitate
any change it Il utterly impossible 10 Sc
cure at this time, are questions on wmch
the party Is divided. Then why not take
the popular verdict upon them =.
The present Congress was chosen VIVA
out special reference to a change OF the
tariff. II was elected on the issue oil al.
ministratjye reform at Washington, ana
4 the exposure and punishment OF official
{ crime. III LIuC W ITO NNh~NaN
/ Uouso will make these objects its chief aim.
Another Congress will be chosen this
fall. The people will then have an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the tariff question
distinctly. II the congressman VINO nave
taken up the agitation the Morrisons,
Hurds, Dorsheimers, CoXes, and others
are returned 10 the next Congress by in
creased majorities, the party will know
Whist the people want. and will quickly
unite on a tariff measure. The present
House. which must meet in December.
viii then have the opportunity TO take up
Mr. Morrisou's bill or any other with full
sense OF the popular will. II, on the other
hand. Morrison. Hurd, and other over
jealous members were to be defeated foI
reelection this fall, would that not be an
. equally important sign and lessonF
We fear that the Revenue ReformerS viii
, be the last OF the members of Congress to
agree to 60 before the voters upon that
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06
Justice in Cincinnati.

The Legislature OF Ohio Is in session,
and bills containing the following pro-
visions have already passed one house:
"Section 1866. Acting and contributing
members OF all companies, troops. and bat
ferries shall, during their membership, be
exempt from laboring on the public high
ways, and from serving as jurors, except
in cases of homicide, or in criminal Of
fences the punishment on conviction
whereof is confinement in the peniten-
! tiary."
"Section 1872. Every person indicted
as aforesaid, aud who pleads not guilty,
shall be entitled TO challenge peremptorily
sir jurors, and the prosecuting attorney
may peremptorily challenge four Of the
| jurors"
These strike us as desirable changes in
the laws. But the Legislature should
make haste slowly. "The common law is
the perfection OF human reason" Perhaps
hint or two might be obtained by study
ing that carefully. Let no innocent per-
sons suffer hereafter because guilty ones
have escaped punishment heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-06

Mr.. BAYARD made speech in the United
States Senate on Friday last, in which he
declared that the educational bill OF MIR.
BLAIR was " Capitalization run mad.''
This is a good joke on our strict-construc'
ZIONIST friend DR.. CURRY, whom Mr.. BLAIB
is very fond Of quoting as favoring his
scheme.
1t is charged that the Republicans ere
endeavoring to amend the bill so as to in.
duce Democratic senators and representa-.
tiyes to vote against it-of course, with the
intention OF accusing the Democrats Of be.
ing opposed to popular education.
Mr.. LAMAR, Mr.. GEORGE. and Governor
JOE Brown are among the distinguished
southern senator's who favor Mr.. BLAR's
general scheme.