davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Extreme Heat Checking Trade-Ouietude
Characterizes the Market Generally.

The Extreme Heat Checking Trade-Ouietude
Characterizes the Market Generally.
INDIANAPoLIs July 20.
AS would be expected, the two or three days of
extreme heat has unfavorably affected business
Wholesale and retail merchants are seeking cool
places, either at home or abroad, and a few days
of dull trade is now in prospect. Dealers in hog
products report an increasing demand Sales
of short ribs at 5. SOC were made day In the
produce market there is some activity. Arrivals
of apples, tomatoes, and in fact of all kinds of
produce handled by the commission men are
liberal, and all along the line the tendency is to
still lower prices the exceptions being young
good sized chickens and a really choice article of
butter. Commission men are complaining thew
are obliged to handle much traffic for so little
money. GrOcers are doing fair July business.
Sugars are in strong nosition Coffees steady
but no hrmer. In oCner articles there is no
change calling for special mention.
GRAIN.
The local market opened steady, and continued
so through the day. The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat: Local circles show a
steady feeling, with good demand for cash offer
ings Futures are not in much favor Receipts
show some improvement and we note freer
movement of new red. We quote:
No Mediterranean o.. t..-.........9 81
No 3 Mediterranean, o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95
No. red, o. 3D.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
No. 5 red, O. 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Corn-Rather active at quotations Sales
made on call of 2 mixed at 46lc; white at 50bc
track, and of 2 yellow at 463c Futures dull
Receipts not very heavy. We quote:
No white o. t'-'''. 50io
No. white, o. QUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21

Visible Supply-Stocks in Store in Chicago
and About New York.

CHICAGO July 20-The following figures ia
ken from the official statement of the Board of
Trade, to be posted on Change tomorrow, show
the amount of grain in sight in the United States
and Canada July Is, and the amount OF increase
or decrease over the preceding report: Wheat,
996 bu; increase 3S9, 969 bu. Oats, 24S8, 1876 bu;
decrease 219 040 bu. Rye, 1888 1853 bu; decrease,
27O06 Barley 103,5l2 bu; decrease, S246 bu
The amount of grain in store in Chicago on
the date named was: Wheat IA, 1893 435 bu; corn,
S24 1872 bu; oats, $685. 12l bu rye g. 436 bu; barley
none.
The following table shows the stock of grain in
store in New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City
grain warehouses, and held in railroad lighters
on carti icates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold IN every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price Of the paper
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best htesa.
ture of the day, from the leading writers On
the world. All of the best writers OF Indiana
contribute to it's columns We have also 1-
ranged for the Sunday Journal for series '-
original stories from the pens of the m0O'
noted writers in the world. We have alre@"y
printed stories written by "Ouida," "hiiAD'
Black, Mrs Oliphant and Joseph Hatton' ~.
are now printing one entitled CUT BY ilia
COUNTY," by Miss NJ. E. Braddon. ia'A
feature will continue in the SUNDAY 'ooA'
NAL throughout the year 1885
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE J0UhNAA
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the Ia'DD''.
and country readers. All the best features '.
the Daily and Sunday Journal are trans'sf''
to its columns, and it has, specially prel''-s
by competent editor, a review OF the he"''
the week, and complete Farm and fl'''.
hold department. The price of the Weesiy i
ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Special esi advar-
agents. For terms of subscription anu qi. "I
Using for any of the issues OF the EoS So
address JNO c. NEW o9N
''>'@'' ''S Publishers The Journ" n
Corner Market and Pennsylvania sel00-'
a,..on,..l;a Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
The Mark Lane EXPRESSES Review.

LONDON, July 20.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the grain trade during the past
week, says: sin the earlier part of the week
there were heavy storms in many districts.
while in others there was scarcely a shower.
Since Wednesday the weather has been generally
unsettled. Small cared wheats are becoming
distinctive feature of the seasons crops The ap-
pearance Of about some of the stoutest wheats
is attracting attention. The outlook does not
improve as July goes by. The sales of English
wheat for the week were 81, S26 quarters, at 33s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
The Indianapolis Journal
Il O r 1 8 8 5.
The Most Popular, Most Widely Circulated and Nas
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from an
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man,
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to tho
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty-four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a special correspond
ent at Washington, who will send the fullest,
reports of news from the National Capital
THE JOURNAL has special corresponding
in all the principal cities and towns of the
State and country at large and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ao-
curate Financial and Market reports-not onlE
Of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indie
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
Of the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and oovsrs
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is newspaper, and az
such commends itself to the people Of aiB
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21

Id against 81, 020 quarters, at BIS Id during the
corresponding week last year Foreign wheat is
unaltered Sellers are frmer, but buyers fail
to respond to their demands. The off coast mar
ket is more active Twenty-seven cargoes ar
rived twenty were withdrawn and thirteen re-
manned. The market showed no improvement
to-day. For wheat, values were firm and harden
ing Flour and corn were unchanged. Barleys
were quiet. Oats cd dearer. Beans and peas
mechanical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, July 20-5P. Achievement bonds
-Consols SO sic for both money and account.
United States bonds, four and halls, 1853.
Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great Western
Arsts. l2429; Canadian Pacific, lat; Erie frsts,
114a; Erie seconds, 6lS; Illinois Central 1881:
Mexican ordinary, 13ss; Milwaukee q st. Paul
common, 824; New York Central, 99s Pennsyl-
wanna Central, 1924; Reading. not quoted.
PARIS, July 20-Three per cent rentes closed
ct 8Ef for account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 20.-There has been good in
quiry extended by large number of buyers, but
the temperature has been too much for those who
tired Friday and Saturday to return and the new
business has been only of moderate proportions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
LIVE STOCK.
Light Demand for Cattle-Hogs Steady and
Unchanged.

INDIANAPOLIS July 70.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, $780, shipments, 100. Lib
eral supply, mostly butcher grades and of com
mon class. Demand light Market dull and
lower on that kind, as our butchers claim the
dressed meat market is very dull A number
remain unsold. Best grades of shippers were
about the same as last week Fancy grades if
here, would bring &C. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21

lowest price, 933ec closed at 932tc shiuments g.
TAG brls; charters 20 635 brls.
ANTWERP, July 2O-Petroleurn, 1ef 971ss paid
and sellers for fine pale American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, July 20-Flour- 80
$50 brls; exports, 1891 brls. Market dull and
"a Buyers favor. Sales, IL, 800 brls.
Whsat-Receipts. 4,2fo bu exports. 1l2 96S
bu. Spot higher, with moderate export demand
Options openediowe later ruled stronger and
advanced, closing firm sales, 2 944 600 blu futures
10000 bu spot Ne. 2 Chicago and Mil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
GRAND HOTET,
IN

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern corvo,..
Leading Hotel of the city and strictly AZ eGceA
Rates So 80, $3 and $3.50 per day the latss ~.sS
including bath. GEO. +. PFIN(fS'r Pro-; psEs
'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21

Tomatoes Two-pound cans. rs 080c 3pound
90c0$1.4O. Pcaches-Standard 3-pound, $l.65 a
200 3-pound seconds, $1.40Ol so; 2-pound stand
ard, S1.3001.40. Corn-Revere. S1. 10; McMurrav
ST. % 80. pound, 90c 0Sl. 10;
raspberries, 2pound Sl.1o0l.20; pineapple. stand
ard, 2-pound, Sic $3.50 second, do Sl.250l:35
cove OYSTERS 1-pound fulwecht 81 .05 l.l0; light
So 065c; 2-pound, full. $1.SO0l.95 light, $1.O5
10 string beans IS 095c; Lima beans, soc 9$l.3O
peas, marrowfat, Toe 0Sl. 20 % 80; small, $20
225; Holsters, ST. 8501.9O; red cherries, 90090c
gooseberries 80 095c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-21
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite coal, Sc q ton; Pittsburg coal, $50
ton Blossburg coal 50. 25 ~ ton; Raymond City coal
= ton Jackson coal, p3 y tom Jackson nut, 81. z;
e ton: Piedmont coal. So; charcoal 15c y bush
Connellsville coke, $l5c ~ bush; crushed coke 10t
T. bush, or So, so " load; gas coke, SO " BUSH OF
s.. 25 ~ load.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
THE PAMPAs,

The peculiar characteristics of tbess
vast plains, which descend from the
Andes to the great river basin in I'M.
broken mOnotOny, are the absence of
rivers or water stOtage, and the periodi-
cal occurrence of droughts, or "siccos. &"
IN the summer months. These condi.
uons determine the singular character
both OF its flora and fauna. The soil 10
naturally fertile and favorable for the
growth OF trees, and they grow luxur.
lahtly wherever they are protected. The
eucalyptus IS covering large tracts
Wherever 1t is enclosed, and willows
poplars and the fig surround every
estancla when fenced in. The open
plains are covered with droves of
horses and cattle, and overrun bv num.
berless wild rodents, the original tenents
OF the pampas During the long periods
OF drought which are so great a scourge
to the country, these animals are starved
by thousands, destroying, in their efforts
to hvo every vestige of vegetation. In
one OF these droughts, at the time of nv
visit no less than fifty thousand heads
OF oxen and sheep and horses perisbed
from starvation and thirst after TEARING
deep out of the soil every trace of vepe.
tatiOn, including the wiry roots of the
pampas grass.
Under such circumstances the evis.
tence OF an unprotected tree is impossi.
ble. The only plants that hold their
own, IN addition to the indestructible
thlstles, grasses and clover, are a little
herbaceous oxalis, producing viviparous
buds OF extraordinary vitality, a few
poisonous species, such as the hemlock
and few tough, thorny, dwarf acacias
and wiry rushes. which even a starving
rat refuses Although the cattle are a
modern introduction, the numberless
indigenous rodents must always have
eitectually prevented the introduction
OF any other species of plants; large |
tracts are still honeycombed bv the |
ubiquitous biscacho a gigantic rabbit,
ana numerous other rodents still exist.
including rats, and mice, pampas hares
and the great nutria and carpincho on
the river banks. That the dearth of
plants is not due to the unsuitability of
the subtropical species of the neighbor-
ing zones cannot hold good with respect
to the fertile valleys of the Andes be-
yond MenzOna, where a magnificent
hardy flora is found. Moreover. the
extensive introducing of European
plants which has taken place through
out the country has added nothing TO
The botany of the pampas beyond few
species that are unassailable bv cattle.
'uch-as the two species of thistles that
are invading large districts in spite of
'her constant destruction by the fires
which always accompany the siccos.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
GRANT IN MEXICO.

A correspondent says: Some time
since, in speaking with Capt. H. L.
Shields, of Troy, N. "a most gallant
officer of the army in the war with
MeUco-Of Gen. Grant the Captain
narrated an instance of the great SOL
dier's heroism at the capture of the City
of Mexico. The Captain is now at his
summer home at Bennington, and we
telegraphed him q request to write for
us some "reminiscences of the deceased
General. This the Captain has done
with characteristic elegance of diction,
but with the brevity of a soldier. Capt.
Shields tribute to Grant in the closing
lines is as pointed as 1t is brief:
I" 1 was n cadet at West Point during
part of the time that .. S. Grant was
there-my senior by few years. He
was then quiet modest young man,
with no enemies, and but few intimate
personal friends. He was remarkable
only as a bold, fearless horseman. He
rode the three. quarter bred chestnut
horse York, noted at the Military Acad-
emy III those days as IN animal of great
courage and style and remarkable
jumper. I have seen Cadet Grant, in
the riding hall take York a flying leap
over a bar held above the heads of two
Dragons of ordinary height.
After graduating L did not see him
again until the Mexican war, when we
We're attached to the same brigade (Gar-
lands of Worths division in Gen. Scott's
army) This brigage took the advance in
the Valley of Mexico on one of the cause
ways leading to the capital of that
country. When nearing the city we
found the approaches so well swept bv
artillery i'll intrenchments as to cbecI,
our advancing columns. Night closed
ON us after the days fighting. with our
brigade resting on its arms and some
what doubtful of our successful entry
into the city the next day. Lieut.. Grant.
(as l understood ut the tilne). without
orders and mt great personal l.eril. took
few soldiers and with axes and picks
actually chopped his way through the
walls OF the buildings on the side of this
avenue until lie reached the rear of the
Mexican batteries which enfiLded the
street, when, by a few well directed
nuSkety shots from the housetops, the
cannoneers We're driven from their posts
and abandoned their guns and so opened |
the way for our troops. Thus much
OF the credit of the capture of the |
halls of the Montezumas with so little
loss was due to the reckless bravery
and cool Judgment of the late earnest
honest just, and truly great soldier,
Ulysses 5. Grant Ibelieve that no other
man has passed through such an event
iul life leaving no enemies and having so
many admirers and friends
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
GRANTS FIRST NOMINATION.

A veteran of the Seventeenth Maine
Regiment tells the story of Gen. Grant s
first nomination for the presidency.
The second Corps WIS marching from
Cold HarbOr to Richmond and one
morning, when about ten miles from the
Confederate capital, a halt was made
for breakfast near an old church Some
of the boys entered the church out of
curiosity, and the first thing that met
their gaze was an inscription in charcoal
upon the dead white wall back Of the
pulpit, 1t reads:
Ulysses $. Grant may he be hung, drawn,
and quartered.
The first impulse of the soldiers was
to take revenge by burning the church,
and this would undoubtedly have been
done had not one of the men approached
the pulpit and discovered another in
scliptiOn, which could not be read from
the further end of the church. It was
this
Hung with the laurels of victory, drawn I'm
White House at Washington.
The church was saved.
A distinguished officer here tells new
story of Gen. Grant In one of the
opening battles of Grants last campaign,
Maine soldier received a peculiar and
painful while not dangerous wound.
He was but n short distance from Gen.
Grant, who at the time was talking to
Gen. Hancock. The Maine man yelled
with considerable vigor, and Gen. Grant,
turning to Col. Moore, now of Deering,
said; Let that man go to the rear
he'll demoraize the entire rebel army if
he keeps up screaming in that way" At
that time Gen. Grant was in constant
danger of being killed.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1t was in the north of China that VIC
first saw the thrashing- floor of the East
and OF the Bible. When we were travel
ing to some Out-stations in Mantcburia.
the road bounded on both sides by end
less fields of gigantic millet there would
come farmers house and farm-yard, of
small hamlet, and on the skirt of il,
the trodden spot of ground hard and
smooth as stones. But it was not till
some weeks later, as we were Journey
ing slowly up to Pellin, and the harvest
was now gathered, and we saw it in use.
The grain was laid on the floor, and
pair OF oxen were driven leisurely over
the cars, treading out the corn.
Another form of thrashing was the
stone roller, which was drawn over the
. ears by oxen or mules and there was
another still, where a fiat board fur
nlshed with some projections, was drawn
IN the same way, the driver or children,
perhaps, sitting ON the board to lend it
additional weight. Sometimes the
grain was piled up in large heap in
the centre of the floor, unsifted, and
then men with the winnowing shovel
Cthe Bible FAM would toss the grain into
the air, OF else into flat basket, from
which the man who led it flung up the
corn, and the wind carrying the chaff
away filled the air with dust.
One Bible phrase after another was
recalled to us. 1t was easy to see how
the Philistines could rob the thrashing-
floors at Keilah, those open spaces in the
field on which the absence of anv dread
OF rain induced the farmers to pile nm
their wealth of grain or how the open
floor, open to the sky and smooth. be-
came the natural place to test the dew
upon GideOn's fleece while all the rest
OF the ground was dry; or how, when
the two kings, Ahab, of Israel, and
Jehoshaphat, Of Judah, summoned the
prophet, the place to set the rovaI
thrones was on the smooth and empty
thrashing-AOOr just before the gate Of
oamarla; or how no better place than
this could be found on which to buiId
the altar that David raised when he
had purchased the site of the temple
from Araunah, the Jebusite, and found |
IN the thrashing instruments-the
wooden fans and boards and oxen poles
the wood for the sacrifice. 1t would |
be easy for the oxen to stop in the midst
d the abundance they were treading
out and eat; and the merciful Jewish
aw provided that they should eat if
hey would there should be no muz.
Ling of them "thou shalt not muzzle
The OK when he treadeth on the corn"
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
TRAINING SPORTING DOGS

IN training pointers and settlers care
must be taken to give the puppies every
chance of starting them, and by careful
handling and allowing them to see
everything that will tend to make them
hardy and not gun.shy, as it is the
worse thing that could befall the puppv.
as he cannot have too much pluck.
Many a puppy is made gun-shy by being
Kept too much out of sight when being
exercised, and not allowed his freedom
to run about until five or six months
DID, when he can see everything for
himself, and by that time he will be GET.
ting into trouble But you may be sure
he Will be full of spirit, if he ever will
have any. Begin at first by leadino
INN with n chain and collar. which bo
will object to most decidedly but hold
on to him, and let him pull till he is
tired out, when he very likely will
think better of it and follow Won. TT
not, let him sleep Il night over If
and try him next day, and after
u pull or two he will come pleas.
antly. By all means be kind to him at
first, until you get thoroughly acouaint.
ed with his temper, and granting that
his temper is not the best, it is probably
only high courage, which is the best
merit he can have for the breaker.
Ihen' presuming you have a kennel of
dogs, attach him to an old one. If vour
puppy IS a dog put him on with one of
the opposite sex, which he will follow
after with little coaxing The next
and greatest in Importance is the shoot
ing over him, and by all means be care
lul at first by snappinga cap If I have
few puppies, take them all together
old dogs and all, and when all are nm
ming loose fire off several caps but
don't take any notice of your puppies.
rather run on with them as if sometime
OF Importance was ON hand. The old
dogs will run on, and the young ones
taking notice soon join in following their
example but We're you to stand still
the old dogs would all drop, and the
puppy would very likely stand and look
at them, and at last think. "matters
are not right here, shall be off At
last, when he gets quite courageous, Won
must begin to teach him to drop to
hand before going further with the
shooting, presuming you have added
little powder after they stood the cap
trial
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
GBs Smgrua Tlmcs,
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 81, 1885.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST Observation-Disclosures
ing at lO15 A. N. and 715P NJ. Sunday School
9A.M Rnd2PM. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays at
N NJ. Rev. ]. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
PESsY11chins atlOh AM and "a Pm. Holy Days
Meeting, Wednesdays, at IA P. NJ. Rev. VIM
B. Gordon, Rector
-Sunday-Preaehing at 1O1z A. NJ
and IA P. N. Sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at IA P. N. Rev. J. T.
Umsted, Pastor
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Second and
Fourth Sundays of every month, at 10 A. NJ,
and P. NJ Rev. Geo. S. Bradford, Pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).-
Sunday-Preaching at 1013 A. NJ. and ~ p NJ
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. D. A. RidOut,
Pastor.
A. NJ. f. -Sunday-Preaching at lO%
A. N. and ~ P. NJ Sunday SchOOl-2% p NJ
Rev. Seth D W. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-21
SUCCESSFUL AS A CLERK.

"When Grant was in Chicago three
or four years ago, said an army official
he lounged about Sheridans head.
quarters a good deal. His son Fred was
at that time on Sheridnns staff. but was
absent one day, and Grant took his
place at Freds desk and looked after the
business. A nervous, fidgety, irritable
old fellow came in to inquire for some
paper that he had left with Fred. When
he stat d his case Grant took nm tho
matter in sympathetic way, and nro-
ceeded after the manner of an over
anxious clerk to look the paper up. The
document could not be found, and Grant
hpoiogizing, walkod with the old gentle
man to the door, As ! walk down tbo
stairs with honlolliiied visitor be tn,,o5
and asked. Who is that old oodgor
ne Is tie politest clerk I ever saw a.
nlii1ary headquarters. hope Sheridan
VIII keep him. I answered. ouietIv
That is Gen, Grant. The fidgetv oh
gentleman, after staring at mo Cor n fuIl
minute said, with considerable feryour
1 will give you fifty cents if Won will
Kick me down stairs"