davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 23-The exports of domestic
cottons for the past week have been $50 packages
and for the expired portion of the year total of 61
301 packages or 900 packages greater than for the
same period in any previous year. The tone of the
market to-day has been quiet in demand and pur.
chases confined to the smallest quantities possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24
S15,915.0O

A good eve well kept pays for it's keep in wool
the manure pays for the labor and the lamb is
the profit A three-months-old lamb is often
sheep will easily pay farmer 800 year, if
only for the domestic consumption of meat and
small focks may be managed by boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

AT the Farmers Institute, held at Pomona
Kan, Professor Fairehild remarked that What
we do not know about the everyday facts OF
crop-raising is more than what we do know; and
every discussion between farmers reveals the
absence of settled principles, while failures from
poor judgment are numberless."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

Hesftancy StII Characteristic o. the Sftua-
tfon, with q Tendency Better Things.
INDIANAPOLIS. April %.
One of the oldest Indianapolis merchants re-
marked to-day that hesitancy was the word
which just covers tie present commercial situa-
ton. Everybody seemed hopeful and really
sanguins that there was steady and healthy
progress making towards better times Still, no
one seemed inclined to branch out into legiti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

for choice lots, No. 2. delivered 36c Rye firm; No.
I, Tie Barley noninaly ,frmer but very duh; No.
mess pork, for cash or May sI1.7o; june. $i1. SO.
Lard-Prme steam, for cash or May, 6.95c; June.
&c. Butter steady for best qualities; best dairy $50
11l2012c. Recepts--Flour, $3.50 brls; wheat
1852 bu; barley, 800 bu. Shipments Flour g. 567
brls; wheat. 1850 bu; barley 1858 bu.
| DETROIT April 23-Wheat dull and steady:
No white 81 .o3 cash, sl.o3ls May, 81 o5 June.
81 06le asked July; No. red $l.0l cash. $1.0l
May. $l.03 June; No. 3 red. 90iac bid. Receipts.
eu zos aos s ssped CASH se SS
| 3siac asked May.
| KANSAS CITY, April 23--The Commercial In
dicator reports: Wheat lower; cash. 77c bid 1880
ase s BID 5a May SO
higher; cash, 38aac bid, 39iac asked April, 3S7sc
| bid 39c asked; June, $500. Oats 34l4c bid
| 35lsc asked
| LIVERPOOL, April 23-Cotton quiet ana un.
changed. Sales, 1000 bales. including 700 for
speculation and export, and 5, 800 bales of Ameri
can Breadstufs-Wheat firm. with good demand
holders offered moderately Corn steady with fair
| demand new Western winter, IS l0d per GENITAL.
Cotton.
| NEW YORK. April 23-Cotton steadier; future.
IO.s1c: July, 11.ooc; August, IL. oee; sept a
Der. 1o.S0c October, 1O.40c November, 1025c;
December TO- 5e January, 1886 The Evening
are in good demand and with various ups and DOWNS
| advanced 5-1OO07-IOOc. This was followed by a
slight decline and at the third call sales made
follows lO.81c for May. 10.92c for June IL .07c
for August, 1O.25c for November and 1O.26c for
December, being 4-l0005-100c higher than at the
close of yesterdays market. April offered at
1926 July, Hole; September, 1886 Futures
closed barely steady at 41OOc higher than yesterday
Sales "a, 900 bales"
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Cotton dull; rniddling
lOasc receipts, 12O bales; shipments. All bales
stock on hand, 1861 bales sales, 800 bales
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Cotton steady: middliag
1886 sales 200 bales; receipts 80 bales; shipments
$40 bales; stock on hand, LOO bales.
Oils.
NEW YORK, April 23-The failure of the Stow
ell last night was followed this morning by an ad
vance IL the opening quotations of the pipe lines OF
nc, at 79c. The advance, however. not main
tanned, and the market grew duh and listess in the
afternoon, selling down to 1850; and closing finally
at 1880.
OIL CITY, April 23.-Crude oil sales l, 1856 900
brls elearances, 2414 600 brls; runs Ga, 9l5 brls
shipments 65,448 brls charters, 1924 brs. Ma
| tional Transit Company certificates opened at 7Sl4c
and closed at 7S7sc; highest price, 79ssc; lowest
price, 6lac.
PITTSBURG, April 23.-The petroleum market
was steady and quiet; prices opened at 1850, de-
chned TO 1850 rallied and advanced to 79l4c, de-
clined and closed at 70 7sc. Trading light.
BRADFORD, April 23.-National Transit Com
pany certificates openedat 7Sac and closed at 1896
highest price 791ac. lowest price 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24
LIVE STOCK.

Heavy Receipts of Through Consignments-
Local Supply Light.
INDIANAPOLIS, April %.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; shipments, $50. The
receipts of through consignments were heavy
to-day, but the local supply continues light,
about tina same We nnnte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at S o'clock p. M. April %, 1885, fur
nished by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles room
No g. HItna Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

ApOuL tno Same. we queue:
Choice shipping grades SIS. 2O05.5O
Medium to good shipping grades 4.7505OO
Common to fair shipping grades 4.3504.65
Stockers and feeders common to good. 3.7504.50
Choice cows and hefers --.-.---.-....- 4.2504.75
Medium good cows and heifers 81 04O0
Common to fair cows and heifers 2.5O0325
Veals, common to good -....-......... A. so $3.50
Bulls common to good. 2.7503.75
Mich cows common to good 90. O005O 90
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1,640 Quail
ity fair; market opened about steady on good
light grades, but later weakened and closed fully
10c lower than opening Heavy hogs dull and
hard to sell at quotations. Trade ruled quiet
closing weak at the following prices:
Select heavy .--.-.----.---$4 .45045O
Ceocb Ngnb 4fOW 4CO
Common to fa1r hight 4.J5O4.4O
Heavy roughs.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.75O4.OO
SHEEP-Receipts, $50; shipments, 16O. But
few here for this market No material change
in prices We quote:
Good to choice grades 0D4 rs
Fair to medium grades. --------.-----. $50 al 20
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. OO0360
Spring lambs, 80 to SO lbs 6.0007.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-Fo HOURS
Wheat, bushels. -..--.--................ 5,4OO
Germ bushels. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Cats, bushels. --.-------.-..-...-.-.. 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24

Wheat Corn. | Oats. Rye.
Elevator A. .-... 13 3OOl 13500l cool
Elevator b.. IL, 500 22,900l 1SYOO .
Capital Elevator 2O,O0OI 5O00i 2O0O $500
Elevator De- 3,O00l 1911 100000 -
Total .......I AZ S0Cl 4140Ol 35 6OOl
Correspong day
last year. 196, O0Of 26 OO0 IL, 000l $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-24
BAD DAY FOR SPECTATORS.
Subsistence ofSpeculative Fever, Caused
by Absence of Definite News.
Traders Disposed To BE Very Conservative
Until the Result Of European Com
plications Is Clearly Known.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Tho New York Market Opens Dull and So
Continues Through the Day.
NEW YORK Anril 23-Money on call con-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
A True Lover,

A Washington correspondent gives the
following as the origin. of a once popular
song:
I heard curious story yesterday in
regard to the well known song:
"No one to love! none to caress!
Travelling alone through life's Wilderness" etc.
The author of this song lives here in
Washington, and he boards at the hotel
within a square or so of the white house.
He is now man of perhaps forty, and
he wrote the song many years ago. He
was in love with beautiful girl, and the
day was fixed for their marriage. In
the interval between the engagement
and this date the war broke out, and the
young man enlisted. He was on the
field when the time approached for bis
wedding. 1t was on the eve of great
battle, and that the first battle in which
the young man was to take part. He
wrote to his sweetheart asking her to
postpone the day of the marriage until
after the fight. This she refused to do,
and said if he did not return and keep
his part of the agreement she would
consider the engagement off. The young
man preferred to trust to luck in regard
to the engagement to being considered a
coward in running away from his first
battle and remained on the field. His
however, was so piqued at the
refusal that she persisted in the rejection
ofhis suit and married another man. In
spired with the feeling of the desertion
the rejected wrote the song which has
had such q wide run. He only wrote
the song, but he remained true to bis
f rot love and far aomo time the story
goes, he has been living with his mother.
Not long ago, however, his loves hus-
band died, and since that time he has
the acquaintance of the widow,
who, though older than when he went
to the war, is still charming. The old
fame has, it is said, revived in the fair
Widows breast, and there is fair pros
pect for q match.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
SURRENDER.
ELLA WHEELER.

e, when We met, twas like two planets meet
Strange chaos followed; body, soul and heart
eemed shaken, thrilled, and startled by thai
greeting.
And wrenched away, lett nothing there the
But the great shining glory of your smile.
knew no part. Twas all blurred. blank
waste
asked no future. Twas a binding glare.
only cia ped the present; as men taste
Some stimulating WINE, and lose all care
stated loves elixir. and l seemtd
Dwelling in some strange land. like one who
dreamed.
was godlike separate existence.
Our world would set apart in some fair cline.
had no Will, 10 purpose, no RESISTANCE
l only knew / loved you fol all time.
The earth seemed something foreign ana afar,
And we two sovereigns, dwelling in star.
It isso sad so strange, almost doubt
That all those y. ars could before we met
Do you not wish that We coulo blot them out,
Obliterate them wholly, and forget
That we had any part In life until
We clasped each other with loves rapture-thriH
Ny being trembled TO fits very center
Atthat first kiss Cold reason stood aside
With folded arms to let q grand love enter
In my souls sacred chamber to abide.
lis great high priest my inst love, and my last,
There on its alters consumed my past
And all my life / lay upon its shrine.
The best emotions OF my heart and brain
Whatever gifts and grao es may be mine
EOtecrel thought or memory retain,
But give them al, for dear loves pref ious sake,
Compile surrender of the whole make
Literary Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Items Ct Interest Concerning Them.
The Holiness meetings held at Law.
renee attract large crowds.
A Baptist church was dedicated at
Raymond, Rice county, the other day.
The Methodist church of Ness CITY,
Ness county has been reorganized.
The Presbyterian sofG arnett have sent
for q l, 400 pound bell for their church.
The "Church of Christ" of Elk City
Montgomery county has been organized.
Rev. J. r. Baker, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, of Marion, died q few days
ago.
The Baptists, of Harper, are perfecting
arrangements for the erection of new
church.
Hutchinson Interior Herald: The
Methodist brethren are going to build .
parsonage.
Arrangements are being made to COM
pl tie the First Union church 1t Aines,
Cloud county.
The Prest yterian church Of Abilene
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

received eleven new members at =
recent meeting.
The "Church of Christ" of Lawrence.
Douglas county, has fled its charter
with the secretary of state.
The First Baptist church Of Mav6a,d
Sumner county has filed its charter
with the secretary of state.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
congregation" is new church orpanizs-
ton OF Member township. Mcpherson
county.
The Free Methodists oil Kinpman have
been holding open air meeting with the
result OF several accessions to their
church.
A new NJ. E. church is being erected
at Hiawatha, Brown county. The corner
stone was laid the other day. It is to be
q brick edifice.
The Free Methodists, of Kingman, have
been holding meetings every evening
for sometime past and have aroused con-
siderable interest there.
Leavenworth Standard: The Method
ist church of this city has furnished three
candidates for governor, but none of
them were ever elected.
Abilene Chronicle: Rev. Welsher has
accepted the call to the passionate of the
Baptist church of this city. He is a
very able man and we are pleased to
welcome him here.
Atchison Patriot: There were eleven
accessiOns to the Kansas Avenue M. E.
church Sunday. DIR. Tevis has had
nearly forty additions to his church since
he assumed its passionate.
Lyndon Journal: Since the last meet
ing of the conference there has been
sixty. four accessions to the Methodist
church of this city. Thirty-four on pro-
baton and thirty by letter.
Wichita Eagle: As is known the Cath
olic society of this city more than year
ago put in foundation for the largest
church edifce in this city. Father Kelly
informs us that the bishop came down
the other day and authorized the raising
of the walls of the basement seven feet,
which will give a basement room OF
twelve feet in the clear and the full size
of the building. This will be finished
up and used for services until the up
per portion of the main structure can be
put up. No doubt many will be disap-
pointed that the decision was not for
completion. Nevertheless the church
will be in good shape to work and util-
ize its forces. Brick are already being
delivered and work will commence i'm
mediately.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
American Fables.

American rabies.
Detroit Free Press.
THE CROW AND THE HARE.
A crow and a hare met by chance one
day. and we're so well pleased with each
other that it was agreed to form q part.
nership.
"The first thing in ORDER" remarked
the crow, "is to select home, which will
of course, belong to both of us. Have
you got your eye on any particular tree?''
"Tree!" echoed the hare, "whv, we
want burrow, of course"
"Burrow! But can't live in a hole!
"And can't climb tree!"
IF you didn't intend to consult my
wishes, why did you propose this part
nership?"
"And if you weren't ready to give way
in these little matters, why accept my
proposals."
They were holly disputing and abus-
ing each other when the fox came along,
and being appealed to for his opinion he
said:
Moral: "My friends, while you are
both wrong, you have still exhibited
rare judgment. The human family
alone are fools enough to marry first and
quarrel over their likes and dislikes and
natures incongruities afterward."
THE BEAR AND THE WOLF.
The bear and the wolf had been warm
friends for many years when the wolf
one day asked for loan to help him out
of tight squeeze. To his utter aston
ishment the favor was promptly refused.
Haven't we been friends?' asked the
wolf.
"Truly, we have"
"And don't you wish to be in the fu-
ture?"
ut is for that reason" answered the
bear, "that refuse to loan. Ifyou have
no trouble in repaying me you will de-
pend upon me in all future emergencies.
If you fail to repay you will become my
enemy Tor life"
Moral-Go to your friends for sympa-
thy-to your pawnbroker for loans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25
A CUT PAPER.

saw her rosy cheek turn pale,
Her ewes in anguish roll:
While from her lips muff1ed vail
Bespoke her sorrows whole. =.
The painful pucker on her brow
Did prompt my tongue to ask,
MAY not, little darling, now
Divide thy mouInful task?'
Her eyes abrim with glimmering tears
Upto my features turn.
Through all the vista of life's years
That mute appeal will burn.
She sighed then laid the paper down,
And shook her he ad in doubt.
No wonder Flo doth holly frown-
IAN items Deen cut out"
Whitehall Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-25

Kenneth Times: The increase in tax.
able property in Sheridan county for the
year ending March LIST, was nearly $780,
600.
There is . lady in Newport who
rides in q carriage drawn by four horses
with outriderr, h her mejesty the
queen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
MARSHALL.
John Crowder Makes Ills Five Thousand
Dollar Bond.

John Crowder MAKES His Five Thousand
Dollar Bond.
Special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. l2.--John
Crowdcr, the man who Killed Ramsey,
waived an examination yesterday, and
was bound over 10 await the action OF the
grand jury in the sum Of $4,000. James
Turner and NJ, h. Geer are the defend
ants attorneys. Hon. J.. Z. Wilson, w.
=. Lane and A. Pope are for the plaintiff.
Crowder has made his bond, and was on
the streets to-day. The best people in
the city think gambling houses were the
cause OF the homicide, and say gambling
houses must 90. Crowder Is the propric-
tor of the only gambling house in town.
Hon, l.. y. Wilson has replied TO Attor-
ney-General Templeton's letter to him,
and he presented the encouragement
with some very strong evidence, our peo-
pie think, to show that the railways have
violated article 10, sections and q
OF the constitution Of the state
II Is rumorcd here that Hon. J.. p
Wilson will DC appointed district attor-
ncy In this district, to succeed J. l.. Gar
rison, resigned.
The jury in the Franks-K Kahn case has
been out since Thursday, but has reached
no decision as yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

cord as town was usheredi this morning
atsunrlse with the ringing Of bells and the
firing OF salute of 250 guns. One Of the
features o. the celebration was a process
sion, which was reviewed by Gov. Robin
son and invited guests, among whom
were Hon. George +. lloar, Hon. William
Eyarts, George William Curtis and James
Russell Lowell. The PROCESSION then
marched TO the town hall, where the eX-
crcises took place. The exercises opened
with prayer by Rev. b. Reynolds Bulk
ley, pastor OF the Unitarian church, and
a direct descendant Of Peter Buckley, the
founder Of the town. Hon. John Shep-
herd Reyes then delivered few words of
greeting, after which Hon. George r..
lIoar delivered an Grafton. At the close
of the ceremonies dinner was served In
Agricultural hall, at which addresses were
made by Messrs. Eyarts, Curtis, Hoar,
Lowell, Lockwood and Gov. Robinson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

/ counted them hnrriedly. The whole
package was printed from the plate
we made at the order Of Lucln a.
White. The proposition 10 print the
backs was not concluded with US, and
nothing was said about it. think had
no conversation with Lucicn A. White on
June 10. The order was given on June
25 or 20. ! can't read Portuguese !
last saw f.ucicn A. White on the 9Th inst.
In the st. Louis jail He Is the man !
have been speaking Of. Sigmund's assist
ant took me TO see him. remember moth
Ing more IN relation TO this matter"
In the latter portion Of the examination
the witness was subjected to a very rigid
cross-examlnatlon by the counsel OF
Joseph II. White, who is now conceded to
be the prime mover of the whole affair.
This examination, however, did not shake
The testimony II was noticeable that at
no time did the witness admit he knew
the note shown him by Lucien White, was
n genuine Brazilian treasury note, or
milrIes, and In speaking Of the printing,
MFR. witlcr always alluded 10 them rs the
labels and not as money. This action on
his part Is regarded as perfectly sim
ccre and only serves to show
all whom he employed. As remarked in
the outset OF this dispatch II Is believed
that Lu Glen White intends 20 turn gov
ernment evidence. II is known that he
and Joseph White had II dispute about
the $500 Lucien was to be paid for having
the notes printed. Lucien wrote TO JOS
cph H. White theni 81 am willing TO
drop the whole job as your treatment Is
on par with what II has always been"
Lucien Will be here tomorrow and IL
VIII then be possible TO know how he feels
toward Joseph White, The latter Is said
20 have $50, 900 available cash 10 see him
through this trouble. He sold one farm
In Brazil for 500 900.
W. X. Orman, who killed Bud lIughs-
ton, worked until O'Clock this after
noon TO make his bond OF $4,000 and
succeeded. II was generally supposed
that he could do II much easier.
jenkins, the man buried In the well and
rescued yesterday, is doing very well to-
day
The total receipts Of cotton to date are
800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
our Friends. the Texans,


The gentlemen who came 10 New York
from the somewhat irisky state OF Texas
are having run OF bud luck Mr. Ilol.
land, with his horse.pistol, undertook the
work OF reform by putting bullet into
one panel-thlef and trying to do the
same thing TO another. lie is now
medltatng on the difference be-
tween the civilization OF the North
and that OF the South, and seems TO be
surprised that he Is arrested instead OF
applauded Tor Kidding the city of at least
one scoundrel. We have a prejudice,
however, against promscuous shooting
which does not prevail In Texas There
are reasons why we do not allow our oiti.
zcns TO pick out the men who ought 20 be
''remoyod,n and then 60 shoot them ON
the spot.
Mr. Hawkins, a Texan farmer, Is also
IN an Infatuated stale OF mind. lie WAS
met IN very courteous way by citizen
Of New York, who wanted forty dollars
for i've minutes. The money was pro
ducrU aai lhr 1vc minutes stretched
alona indefinitely. until az last hc Sa,g
ihit mis- ggnil frlond had hean playing
the tniNNi card ln confidence game. Nn
has suddenly hea0me soNntiy ortlsdON
0u ii,a subieci 0i totN depfaNiiy nlN
thinks that New losk iiiusimles ihe dotS
tfinc Beautifully