davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20

Cattle Steers G! ~ tn = - tat harrcu cows .
s2ur t0s1.71 milch cow, o. ~" $500 per head
Hogs-tnt hogs q N ip e. 7'siock hog. g 't
-hccp- Muttous l.50to225
These prices ARE gross weights per 100 hos
Grain ana NAY.
Corn--whitc per hu.. -1utpc. mixed. i''G0c.
Outs-sacks, re. bulk, -s. -h'ui ui~ 8. t'
g. go per hundred
Milet-pcr ton. s. 10
Prairie hHy--ptr ton. Gei'
Lumber.
Rough per ~ II ~ tootlug j. ~ siding
ycuoN pine, d. o. siding, white pine, % d"
siding poplar, N ~. cctlint yellow pine, - w.
ceiling. white pine. 80 ~ ceiling, poplar. IS 49,
.ccoui best cyPrcs., o. shingles heart pine
ul finishing lumber poplar. per " ~ 40 I'm
ishug iumbcf white pine. 70 %
drugs.
Aciis-SulpnutI per CArpoy. %. citUc. per
7lc, cNaIc per ID, itc tattatic powdered pen
GUNS Arabic. select per H. zoe AS fcodita
p 10 aNc. camphor - 10 Dc opium ~ q" $50.
Ols-BctgHmut 5hudcrsuu's per 10 tlu. lem
on, ,auderspu's LeE peppermint ''p winter
green, , 90 olive. Malaga. l.75
Putash-Bromldc per No. . On J1c,iuilde 5y.
7oaps.-Castile, notified, per No. 70 lOc ca
iie, white, 10 10 2Oc.
Uides and Peltry.
Hides .pty 1int II tols4c dry ,oit oto lie
fyiiues Deer .ains. Is to I7c antelope 10 To-
l5c sea- skins, IS to 20c. sheep pcits ~ per
wool, ~ 70 &c shearlings, 10 10 lac
1allow-Frlmc Sc tAllOw grease. ~ % So
grease. yellow " brown, I % &c.
wool.
Wuo.-Fiuc, twelve months growth 1al'4
. medium. twelve mouths growth, llHtl'f. me
dHn. Xix months growth. I2"l'c c'Ar-e'
twelve months growth luGl2c
groceries.
R.cou-.s Snort olesr &c,
Mois.,es-Loui,iaua new. 80 tos5c louisiana
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20
CITY utItK IIS.


Cattle Steers G! ~ tu $50. tat harrcu cows
q ~ to 1l milch cuw - ip Ia $500 per hchi
Hogs-Fnt hogs s1hu tp g. 73.siock Aogs g. BIO
10 $50
sheep MultOu-. l5N to 2.35.
These prices are gross weights per lp hos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20

Apples AnUt lll ilhitt
Lemons $50 10 ~, per uuE.
sweet POTATOES Suue lu The market
Ou4uu.-..4J a W peT bsTfel'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20
~ pni


WYol-Fiuc, twelve months growth. l1e i''4
medium twelve months with lihfl'f me
iU4W. Xix months growth ItHllU rphr-t,
twelve months growth. logic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20

GALvE.roS Jane l9.-FUturcs Opened
and rulci dull and easy closing quiet toH
points lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20

Ouis-sHcks, re. bulk, tt. .h'W uds 8. %
g. 30 per hundred
MnNAL-l l-n ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-20

Wool Active. dm Aui uuchAue.
Au,AlI -.n1G WWu>hcd !oH Co.. lDN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
THE SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
Ex-Reporter Dice's Views Regarding Their
Publication and Probable Cost.

when does Mr. Kern take possession of this
Officer inquired the reporter of F. NJ. Dice the
retiring Supreme Court Reporter.
my official term" said Mr. Dice, "expires to-
day. I am entitled to the opinions of the court
decided up to to-day and will report them. That
will keep me here sixty days, that time being al
lowed to litigants to file petitions for rehearing
in the cases that are decided. Mr.. Kern will not
be here for thirty days, he told me last evening.
He viii in the meantime arrange his business
and get matters in readiness for entering upon
the duties of his Office There will be no neces-
SHY for him to be here while the court is not in
session."
II see the Legislature is likely to take hold of
the book publishing business Of this Office, y
said the reporter.
LET me tell you somthing that point. I
have counted it up to date and find that dur
ing the four years have been in Office have
issued twenty six volumes of reports. That's
an average of six and a-half volumes year.
At So. so volume, that would be to each lawyer
in Indiana who bought all the reports $22 rs a
year Now this Legislature will perhaps under
take to have the State publish the reports and
sell them at 70 per cent. above actual
COSO price, IudIS one OF Gn0 prOpOSlClODS
You might just as we'll ask that the State go into
the manufacturing business and make agri-
cultural implements for the farmers, and sell
them at % per cent. above the actual
cost price, as for the lawyers of In
diana to ask the State to publish the reports in
that way. Lawyers buying Indiana reports don't
pay as much for them as the ordinary farmer
pays out annually for farm machinery-say for
plows alone. understand Mr.. Mauck will in
troduce bill, perhaps has done SO to- day, pro-
vidlng that this be made saIaried Office, the
compensation to be Sc, 600 year, the act to take
effect four years hence, so as to not affect Mr..
Kern, who, of course, has been elected under
the same circumstances regarding compensa-
ton as myself. This Legislature can not bind
the next; and if Mr. Maucks bill becomes a law
the succeeding Legislature may break it. l
think S. 900 year is more tnan Mr. Kern will
be able to make out of the office during the next
four years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
BASSE77 { CO.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The annual business meeting of the Fourth
presbyterian Church will be held at the church
his evening
In the indianapolis Lecture Course, Mrs. Liver
more viii speak on Wendell Phillips, the great
agitator. at Plymouth Church discovering
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
and Christiana Froelch, Noah T. ALDER and
Mary Alice Lowe.
There will be three mile race at the Meridian
Rink tonight in which number of skaters will
participate. On Friday night the first league
polo game will be played
George Dickerson, a fugitive from justice from
Atlanta, Ga. was arrested at the Union Depot
last night by Sergeants Sauers and Qugley. He
Is wanted there for stealing some valuables from
the Union News Company.
The services in connection with the burial of
Miss Dora Roberts, late teacher in the public
schools, are postponed to this morning. and are
10 be held at No. II Brookside avenue, under
The direction of Dr. Jeffrey.
At the regular meeting of the Marion County
Medical Society, last night, DIR. Thomas N. Bry
Rn the newly elected president, made an inaug-
ural address which was full OF valuable sugges
tons for the advancement of the professional in
terests in this city.
In the suit of the Masonic Mutual Benefit So
eiety against Clarinda Coen and others, to de-
termine who was entitled to the proceeds of a
aolicy on a deceased member Judgment was
rendered for Mrs. Coen for s., 500 by Judge
Walker, yesterday.
The governors of the Board Of Trade have
decided not to purchase and refit the Morrison
block on south Meridian street for the board. as
Il would involve an outlay of $4,000. The
special committee was authorized to continue
their labors in hunting for desirable location.
The Morton Club propose to have a course of
lectures, and have invited Governor Porter to
open the course. He has accepted the invitation,
and the initial lecture will be given sometime
this month. Hon. W. H. Ii. Miller Judge r.
s Taylor, of Fit Wayne, A. G. Harris and 9th
ers will also speak to the club.
Mr. john O'Harrow, who was recently ex-
Snerated from any connection with the dis
appearance of the money package from Adams
Express Office is being confused with John
O'Hara, who is in Jail for petit larceny Mr.
OHarrow is again in the employ of the company
and getting along excellentlv.
Nathan Stevens an unfortunate who is ad-
dicted TO drink, and who was pardoned out of
the pepitentiary by Governor Porter. on the
recommendation of the judge and prosecuting
attorney. and on the promise of a minister who
agreed to take him in his own family and care
for him, is again in trouble, having stolen an
umbrella and pawnedft for drink. The man
L. not a confirmed thief, but drunkard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Amusement Matters.

The Wilbur Opera Company drew another
very large audience at Englishs, last night
when Little Duke" was given in a manner that
met with favor. Miss Kirwin, who was suffer
ing from very bad cold, did the leading part in
excellent style, under the circumstances. ''Lit-
tie Duke" will be given again at the matinee to-
day, and the engagement will conclude tonight
with repetition of ''Girofe- Girofa." Grimes
of London is the succeeding attraction.
The well-mounted and acted melodrama IA
Hoop of Cold will be seen again at the Grand
this afternoon and evening which concludes the
engagement, and it will be followed for the re
mainder of the week by the Madison Square sue
cess MAY Blossom"
The Monarch Musuem is doing good business
and giving excellent satisfaction this week. The
clown elephant is great card, and should be
seen by everybody. while Sol. Stones lightning
calculations are another feature of much inter
est Jo-Jo and the other attractions will remain
throughout the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14

Richardson, Frederick Fahnley, Charles Mayer,
r. S. Foster, V. T. NIalott Charles Scholl
Indiana National-President, V. 7. Malott;
vice-president, William Coughlen; cashier, w.
E. Coffin; directors, V. T. Malott, VIM. Cough
len, George Merritt, r. S. Mckee, w. j. Holli.
day, G. T. Porter, c. H. Brownell,
indianapolis Standardization Theodore P.
Haughey cashier, Henry Latham; directors,
Theodore P. Haughey Schuyle Colfax, A. s.
Satterwhite Charles F. Mayer, Joseph A. Morse
The news of Mr.. Cofax's death had not reached
the city when the election was held.
First National Bank-President, VIM. IL
English; vice-president, E. F. Claypool; cashier,
J. G. McCutcheon; Directors, W. C. DePauw,
John Reynolds, VIM, Il. English, E. F. Clay
pool and A. e. Conduit. No formal dividend
was declared, but it was the general under
standing that a dividend would be
made within 60 days. The stockhold-
ers were nearly all represented and very nearly
unanimous in favor of reducing the capital stock
from eight thousand to five thousand shares.
The reduced Stock AS far as it may be needed, will
be applied to charging off bad debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. M. Geltman. of Louisville, national bank
examiner of Kentucky, was in the city yester-
day.
President J. H. Smart, of Purdue University,
and Hon. w. G. DePauw of New Albany, were
at the Bates House yesterday.
Edward A. Ferguson, of Merrell & Ferguson,
Detroit, Mich, general agents of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, is in the
city,
Hon. Francis M. Dice, who yesterday retired
from the position of Reporter of the Supreme
Court will shortly remove to Charlottesville to
engage in the practice of law. He has been an
efficient and courteous official.
Chicago Tribune: By Judge Greshams re-
quest, Judge Woods. of the United States Dis
trict Court of Indiana has come up here to call
the law calendar Of the United States Circuit
Court There are some 200 cases already
set for hearing during the next thirty days, and
Judge Gresham finds it necessary to have time
to attend to chancery business He WILL how
ever hear law cases if necessary, and for that
purpose has an extra jury summoned to assist
Judge Woods if required for the purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Reporter Kern,s Novel Inauguration.

John Wesley Kern, Reporter elect of the Su
preme Court was sworn in yesterday. The GER
emory, with the proceedings leading up to it,
shows that we have indeed returned to the sim
plicity of the fathers. to the purer and better
days of the Republic"
1t began with a procession. Oficerselect or
candidates to be elected find difficulty, in this
city, in having these affairs arranged for them.
They are exceedingly extempore. So when John
Wesley Kern appeared on the street yesterday
afternoon, procession of twenty Immediately
cottoned to him. Colonel Hughes East took pos
session of his right elbow, and Colonel Harry
Solomon of his left Colonel Jason B. Brown
and Colonel Fred Heiner held firmly to his coat
tails. while the remainder of the twenty were
compactly gathered in the rear. Mr. Kern, who
is from Kokomo and unused to such vigorous
ebullitions of regard, bore the appearance of one
of the early martyrs on his way to be
fed to the wild beasts in the coliseum His
able and agile conductors had that eager and
anticipatory twinkle of the eye that character
ICES the early bird about to gobble up the
wriggling angleworm. Up the steep stairway
they went, and into the library, where the victim
was released just long enough to take the oath
of Office, administered by Judge Napoleon b
Taylor. of the Superior Court
This was followed by moment of hesitation
and silence. Colonel Hughes East was equal to
the emergency. Leaning over the unfortunate
man until the ear of the victim was in proper
position, he spoke these significant words: Now
John, You know where we must 60 next"
And they arose as one man and followed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
A PROSPEROUS ENTERPRISE.
Business of 1881 at the Stockyards Com
pared with Former Years.

Below is given the annual livestock report of
the Indianapolis Stockyards, prepared by W. p.
1jars, general superintendent. 1t will be no
ticed that notwithstanding the general de-
preston in business during the year 1884 there
were Y, 006 more hogs handled at the yards than
in the year 1888, and there were delivered to In
danapolis packing houses 1920 more hogs
than in the year 1888 while there were but 269
less head of cattle handled in 1884 than in the
preceding year. The table given below shows
the business of the yards the seven years they
have been open for business:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Assorted French Reflections.

Paris Paper.
When a woman says good deal about a man
that is bad, she is beginning to think good deal
about him that isn't.
A man of ones own age keeps his youth very
long time.
Those who base their conduct on calculation
are as sure to err as those who allow themselves
to be guided by sentiment solely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
National Bank ELECTIONS.

The national banks of the city held their an
nual meetings, yesterday afternoon, and elected
the following officers and directors:
Merchants Standardization John p Fren.
eel; wee president, H. G. G. Balls; cashier Otto
n. Frenzel; directors, John p. Frenzel, Otto n
Frenzel. FL. c. G. Balls, Paul Fl. Krauss Christ
+. Balls.
Meridian National-President, David Macy;
vice president, W. p. Gallup; directors, David
Macy, w. T. Gallup, ]. z. Robertson, D..A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Announcement,

opened its second term last Thursday Glasses,
are formed in still-life studies, in oil, aud in
sketching from draped model. In addition to
the classes in drawing, which continue. lessons
are given on the last three days of each week
Rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday are open
for pupils desiring to practice Those desiring
to enter classes should apply on Thursday morn,
ing, at the rooms, English's Block, corner Circle
and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
A Shoe Dealer Makes an ASSIGNMENT

Moses Rosenthal, dealer iii boots and shoes, at
No. 81 East Washington street, has made an as
Segment for the benefit of his creditors to
James b. Curtis. The value Of his stock in fix
lures is given at $4,l6S Last Saturday the
assignor made a mortgage on his stock TO his
brother, Joseph Rosenthal. Of Miami county, for
D, 500 to secure the payment of notes given
Ut ditfereut times for various amounts. Rosen-
lhals liabilities are said to be about "a, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
AM Earthauake SUFFERER.

Louisville Courier-Journa.
.'Sir, can you give a poor man a quarter?'
"Why are you asking aims, my mani" Il have
just come from Spain, sir; am an earthquake
sufferer" But you are not Spaniard; you
speak good English" "Oh, as to that. l speak
Spanish, but, since the earthquakes. my Spanish
is so broken that l am ashamed to converse in
A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
To Rink Owners and Rolle, statar..

We are prepared to furnish the Henley Rink
and Nickle plated Club Skates at manufacturers
prices. The Henley skate is preferred as rink
skate on account of its easy movement and dur
ability, and the Niekle-piated Club Skate gets
60 toward making perfect skate. Call or send
for catalogue. HHDEBRAND & FuGATR
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
As Mad as a Halter,
Paris paner

a
A halter sees one of his debtors pass him by
in the street without any recognition of his ex-
stence and straightway becomes as mad as-as
halter.
Course the fellow" he says, 'he might when
bowed to him, have at least had the decency to
lift my hiatt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

He rose in the gray of the morning
And kindled his taper dim,
Then knet like monk doing penance
With prayer and with bead and with hymn.
A CLEAN of joy lit up his features,
His eyes beamed with raptured delight
He had found the old ivory button
That slipped from his collar last night!
Burlington Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Low Rates to Inauguration Ceremonies at Was
ington.

IngGUn
Mr. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent of
the Pennsylvania Ines west of Pittsburg, an
nounces the following low frst-class rates for
tickets over the Pennsylvania lines to Washing
Cleveand's inauguration March 4, next
The original rates proposed by Mr. Ford for
this purpose were considerably less than these,
but because of determination on the part of
his competitors that higher rates should prevail,
the figures named below were finally adopted as
q compromise:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14

Solid trains of coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars will be run to Washington over the Penn
sylvania lines from their various termini in the
West, and Mr.. Ford assures us that the standard
of excellence in all that pertains to the transpor
tation and care of their patrons, for which these
lines are already famous shall be fully maintained
On tbic ooaocinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
The Monon Rnnta.

The short route to Chicago and all points in
the West and Northwest, also northern Indiana
and Michigan. Please call at city ticket office,
&c South Illinois street, for tickets and reliable
information also sleeping-car berths Telephone
call 255.
RoBT: EMMETT, District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1889
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
TO the Ladies:

TO the Ladies:
We desire to make known to you the fact
Of our having MARKED DOWN our entire
stock of CLOAKS We have made very low
prices in order TO close the season and not
sarry over garment. Our stock is not large
but well assorted in Newmarkets, Circulars
1nd the new Short Dolmans, and at prices
which will suit the wants of ALL Our Misses
Cloaks are also marked down. Ladies who
are about purchasing outside wrap will find
1t to be for their interest to examine our stock
at the marked-do prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14
Hope for the Weary.
philadelphia Pr,

Ph1ladeIphia Press.
Brother Talmage announces that he has
enough sermons to last him for century There
is cheer and comfort however, in the reflection
that Talmage is well on toward sixty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-23
Blind Travellers.

"An extraordinary fact about bliod people. d"
remarked a Y ntIeman who is connected with
blind asylum. sis their love for travel. Al
though thew cannot see. yet if they can man
age tn travel about from one city to anoth' r.
nothing d-lights them more. The most re-
markable instance of this kind is lady in
this ii If som means. She was horn blind.
She early evinced desire 10 trav J, and her
parents INDUCED the foolish within. a. trey
thought it, La London she visited the Il 10
logical Gardens and felt of every animal.
Stuffed and alive. The Alps, Apprentices and
Hsriz mountains her sightless ewes gazed upon
through the aid of her constant compani IN
and the guides. The Coliseum ut Rome, and,
indeed. all places in Europe renowned in his.
tory and roman e, were visited and de- crib. d
to the bin traveller. Sne returned and
spok- with enthu i,sm of the sublime silhts
she had shen in The old world. Her descrip-
tons were more vivid III IN those of nsnv per-
.ors who C ,uld see. She went to the Cen
tennial at Philadelphia, and can t. day de-
scribe more obj cs she sail she saw than
most people with Eight. 1t is remarkable
how they enjoy travelling.-N. Y. Maii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-23
Personal.

Monsignor Capel is in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Z-rr..hn will pass ihe
summer. as usual, at Nantasket.
Rev. M. j Savage and family will pass the
SUNNI ut Ferry Beach, Me
Mr. James Ptyn will soon bring out a new
rovel. "rhp Luck o. the Dsrrtlls.'
Senator Cameron is said to have cleared
$40 900 by the sale of his Washington house.
A memorial volume of J I'm ri 'rpont, cor
tanning biography of the distinguishes
preacher and phiianthropist is now in prep
M 'tion.
Prof G. NJ Lane of Harvard College, who
IL said to know m lre Latin than anybody in
tnis vicinity, is passing the summer in Ger
many.
President Cleveland and Miss Cleveland
have been iavited to be present at the SUNNI r
meeting of the American Institute Of Instruc-
ton a: Newport
Rrv. +. p Roe, of Newburgh. the novelist
and authority on fruits. saws this season il
the worst for fruit and the dryest June known
in the Hudson River Valley in twenty years.
General Rpca. whose term as president OF
the Argentine r, public is about to expire, is
said bv the Buenos Avrrs Herald to be- clay
my pipes" f,r the election of his brother-in-
law ~ hi, successor
Hlgh j jew. tt and family, Gen. Roger A
Per- and family, Mrs. Stonew all Jackson
AID family, and Jefferson Davis, are named
among ~eil-known p ople "booken" for the
White Sulphur Springs, Va, this season.
Ii utenant Robert A. Brown, of Media
who stood No. / in the elias. just graduated
at the Unit, d States Military Academy, ha,
been assigned to a cavalry troop in Texas
He has been granted furlough until October