davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26

trading in oil and prices were steady. The market
opened at 5000, declined 10 6e1sc, and then rallied
and closed firm at Slc
BRADFORD, Pa, May 25.-PetToleum-Na-
tionsl Transit certificates opened st S05Sc and
closed at S07sc; highest price So lowest soc.
Runs g. sol bbls charters. g. 1S5 bbls.; clearsn-
ces, g. Ia. 900 bbls.
OIL CITY. Pa May 25.-Nationsl Transit certif-
Gates opened at so5Sc; highest, Sl14c lowest S0c;
closed at Sic. Sales LOIS o o bbis clesrances.
374S000 bbls; runs 90 GAL bbls. shipments, 39,0SS
bbls. charters. 9S, 135 bbls.
NEW YORK. May 25.-The petroleum markes
opened unchanged this morning at c0Hc. and
slowly declined during the day until il sold ct
soc. In the last hour there was decided rally,
following covering by the shorts, and the prices
rose to size and closed at sic bid.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26

Burter-Creamery fancy, "a D2sc; choice, lS(okoo;
dAiry, selected, 1s@l6c: country, fancy, 1sc;
iresn ana sweet roll, 69se: low grades, sec
Poultry-Hens, &c per h.. roosters. AZ: hen
turkeys. GO; tom turkeys, &C.: Old geese. and
9 IS.
Iestners-Prime geese. sc; mixed and ducks.
0026c.
Rags-1k01kc.
Wool-Tnb-W washed and oicked. 2sosoc; un-
Washed medium. 1Sc; unwahed Common, lSc,
unWashed nne. i69lSc; OotsNold, I7c; bury and
unmerchantable at their valpe.
The Provision Market
HeloW are the present Joppfng pY1cea:
smoked Meats. canvAsed or plain fplaiu meats
not guaranteed against skipYers-)s. G. Hams: 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Receipts-Hogs. $4,000 head
Car lots-Wheat.. l15; corn. $40; oats. 295.
Special TO ]. A. Mckee. Grain and Provision
Broker M 81 Board of Trade

IEpeclaI 10 ]. a. MCkee, Graln and PrOvkl0n
Broker, No. 81 Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, H., May 25.-Wheat has ruled dull,
but strong. without any notable features. No En-
glish cable to-day, owing to holiday. Foreign adj
vices indicate the Russian-Engish controversy
still smodering, and liable TO fare up again when
least xpecteo. England is continuing war prepa-
ratIons. sdvices from England indicate her wheat
crop very back srd. and the weather uufavoraole
The .msrket has been stDbbornly held above
Gle for July. and considering the weakness in
corn and oats, shows considerable inherent
caused free selling and lower markets. The re-
ceipts for tomorrow, estimated. corn 70J aud
cats 400 cars The receipts of hogs to-day were
3s 90 head. This is unusually large for this sea-
son of the year, ana indicates that farmers are
getting rid OF their hogs In order 10 sell their corn
instesd of feeding II. Inc prospects are thai we
shall lave continued large receipts of corn. oats
and hogs. and probably lower values.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There has never been a medicine FOR rheums-
tism introduced in this State that hiss given such
universal satisfaction as Dursrs's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t stands out alone the one gress
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. II
70 taken internally and never has and never can
fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time.
has the Endorsement and recommendation OF
many leading physicians In this State and else
where. 1t is sold by every druggist at 81. Write
for free forty page pamphlet to Y d. HELPHkN.
9TINE. DrugRists Washington ID. Q.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Wants the Facts Known.

been led so many times into buying differ
emit things for the liver kidneys and blood
that have done us more harm than good, L
feel it due your readers to advise them, when
an honest and good medicine like DIR. Har-
ter's iron Tonic can be had. Very truly,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
The Duty of State Legislatures.

Legislation in every State should regulate
the sale and use of the many poisons resort
ed to by women in their desperation to OBJ
tain beautiful complexion. There exists in
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite to &C.
complish the object without iniuring health
or endangeIing life.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Vitality Of Great Neu

Is not always innate or born with thep, but
many instances are known where it mas been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DR.. Harters Iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Foreign Money and Stocks,

LONDON. May IS. IS D. m.-Holiday; no mar
keis.
PARIS. May . Three per cent. rentes, sOf
22l<c for the account
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
limitations and counterfeits have again APP
peared Be sure that the word III orsford's''
mt it
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26

NEW YORK., May IS Dry Goods-Tne general
demand has been less active IN all departments
and the new business. In can on faane s there
is omething doing in autumn orders
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
whisky,

+, CHICAGO. May 25.-whisky-Firm At 81 Is.
CINCINNATI May 25.-Whisky- Quiet and IN.
changed at 81 49,
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Whisky- Steady at 81 lS
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Whisky-stesdy Sc
81 c591 %.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
]. r. RYAN g. CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

62 and "a East Maryland ST. indianapolis.
Grain, Flour. Feed. Produce. etc. Storage for
-four and merchandise. Cur rooms are large, airy
and clean.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26

Rye-Nominal.
Bran-Dull: $40 IS bid: held at sli so.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by Il. Z. Kinney q Co., Grain and Pro.
vision Brokers. No. Chamber Of Commercial
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Oils.

TITUsvILLE. Pa. May 25-Peuoleum-Opened
at S0xc; highest price. Size; lowest price. SOC.
es COO bbls
PITTsBURG,Kay 25.-Ttere was Affair." amount Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
BALTIMORE May 25.-Beef Cattle-Trade fair.
Best beeyes. S. 1896 GO; FIRST quality, s. 00@5 5s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-26

Hiour. Grain and Hay.
Four-Faient. s. 50a6 o.: extra fancy, % $50
sat: fancy, 81 s505 90: cnoice "a 6l94 49, family,
= at0s so: treble extra 80 1913 IS: double extra
= fc03 GO: extra SO 2Ca3 e5i xuper1ne, q 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
Amusemenrs.

To-day Mr.. John b. Doris's mammoth circus,
menagerie, aquarium ara museum will be
pitched on the Vandalia grounds. The usual af-
ternoon performance will be given, opening the
engagement. Doris's circus has wintered here
and is one Of the largest tent shows on the road.
The plant represents over $500, 600. and the man
ager has spent over 500, 900 in the city this sea-
son. The performers are we'll known in their
business, and the equestrian part of the pro-
gramme is said to be par excellence. The me-
nagerie is complete, and a splendid museum de-
partment is attached to the menagerie, embrace
ing Krao and other well-known curiosities. Tho
street parade will be given this morning.
Coup's Equescurriculum is still doing nicely
at the Grand, and the Museum is drawing packed
houses.
The Lyceum Theater, New York, was closed
one night this week, owing to the refusal of
Viola Allen to play.
A floral party will be given at the College ave-
nue. Rink tonight. Each lady present will be
given a bouquet.
Bartly Campbell's play of 1.-THE Galley Slave
will be presented at the Grand Opera-house the
first three nights of next week.
THE Tin Soldier" Hoyts new %conceit, has
made a great hit in Boston.
Mr.. George Dickson yesterday received a very
handsome suit of clothes from Larry Burt, of
Cincinnati. The suit Is of q very unique style,
aud cost, it is said, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
Obliged to Receive.

Washington Special.
General surprise is felt at the renewal of the
Presidents daily receptions. It only shows the
mans good nature and his faculty for choosing
the shortest way out of a dilemma. I went up
to the White House yesterday, curious to see
how the new order that the receptions would be
given up would be taken by the visitors. One
o'clock came. AS usual there was a big crowd
in the East Parlor. There were all sorts and
descriptions of people, residents and roustabouts,
from K street, Kansas and Kalamazoo. The
doorkeeper came and stood in the doorway and
smiled, and said the Presidentheld no receptions
to-day. Nobody stirred. Several more people
came in and stared around. The door
keeper intimated that the hour was at
hand for closing the White House. Everybody
looked at him reproachfully, and then gazed
blankly at the ceiling. He reiterated before the
threatening glance of the crowd of free American
citizens and citizenesses. Another long wait. A
stout lady eats a cake she has brought along in
paper bag. After a long, long while a great
chattering and rattle of bolts is heard behind the
west door; all get up and rustic, and look anx-
iously. The door-keepers throw open the portals
wide and enter impressively, waving off the
bubbling mass like a drove of sheep. Then q
chunky man in a high, stiff collar enters, and
the crowd make a rush for him, and is with diff.
Guilty kept in line. 1t is the President. He
shakes hands in a cordial, easy way, and usually
says a word that sends the shaker off with q
broad smile. This keeps on for half an hour.
Then the President backs deity out, and the
doors shut with a bang, and the reception is over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
PE77IS. BASSE77 { CO
AN OFFICE WITHOUT EMoLUMENTs.
A Law that Allows the Acknowledgement No
Fees and Affects the States Claims.

The late Legislature passed a bill which, as
has been discovered in the last few days, will
work to the disadvantage of both the State and
the Attorney general. Senator Campbell, of
Hendricks county, originally introduced the bill
providing that the Attorney general should not
receive his usual 10 per cent. fee for collecting
large sums of money which the government
owes the State. Mr.. Hord, as he claims, had no
objection to the bill, and it passed with little op-
position. But in the House it was so amended
as to provide that no fees for collecting any
claims whatever from the government
should be paid, and that the law
authorizing the Attorney general to en-
ploy and pay deputies for making the
ordinary collections from individuals and cbun.
lies should be repealed. None of the State
officials knew of these amendments until they
had become a part of the law. The effect of the
law, as it now is, will prove quite serious.
The State has claims against the government
for about 100, 600 acres of swamp lands, and in
aemsnitv claims for IS, 600 acres more, for which
patents were issued to private citizens or TO cor
aorations, after it had been coded to the State,
amounting to about SOC, 600. George w. Julian
nas been at work upon this claim for eighteen
months, expecting to te paid out of the Attor-
ney- generals fees. He had so far succeeded that
the government had appointed an agent to sur
vey the lands next summer. The consequence
will be that when he comes here nobody will be
interested in the matter, and he will return to
teport that the claim has no merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
The Changes in the Postomce.

the new postmaster has not yet received his
commission, and it is probable that he will not be
sworn into Office until Monday. 1t is understood
hat Joseph Shepherd, the councilman. will sue
ceed General McGinnis as superintendent of the
mailbag repairing department, with Jacob Fox
as principal assistant, and that ]. Fl. Deery will
be superintendent of mails. Mr.. Jones says
that be will not reject the colored voters. AL
fred Harrison. instead of being given the Hayti
mission, will have a place in the mailbag re
pairing department, and the assurance is given
that a few other colored men will be provided
with positions when vacancies occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Forty-0ne Indictments Returned for Crimi-
nal INTERCHANGEABLE Persons Indicted.

The grand jury made their report yesterday,
which shows the number of felonies and misde-
meanors to be as follows: Petit larceny, seven; pet.
it larceny and receiving stolen goods. three; grand
larceny one; grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods, three; forgery and uttering forged instru-
ments, two; presenting false claim, one; assault
and battery with intent to kill, two; incest, one;
burglary and conspiring to commit a felony,
one; conspiring to commit a felony, one; selling
intoxicating liquors on Sunday, ten; assault and
battery, one; selling Intoxicating liquor with
out license, two-a total Of forty-one in
dictments. Six prisoners were discharged.
The following persons were indicted: John Law
renee, petit larceny; Isaac Jones and Anna Jones,
petit larceny and receiving stolen goods; Dan
Conner and Sullivan, petit larceny; Link
Reed, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods;
John Harm, alias George Davis, petit larceny
and receiving stolen goods; Andrew Howe,
forgery; John White and John Hartney, con-
spiracy to commit a burglary; Frank Arnold,
petit larceny and receiving stolen goods; Thomas
Williams, petit larceny; Michael Ward, grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods; John Harter,
burglary; John Highland, petit larceny. The
prisoners will be arraigned to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
THE City IN BRIEF.

r. 81. Frank has taken out a building permit
to erect a 81, 900 cottage on New Jersey street.
Mrs. James M. Bradshaw and Mrs. S. e. Hale
will have charge of the Art exhibit to-day at
English's.
Mrs. Grace lowering, Miss Lucy Robinson and
Mr.. John G. Blake will take part in the 9 inter-
tainment this evening at Vansickle's Hall for
the benefit of the Yandes-street Mission Sunday
school.
William F.. Hershey has applied for a divorce
from Rebecca J. Hershey, whom he married in
September. 1860. He alleges that his wife has
been ''quarrelsome, irritable and contrary" She
is living in Massillon, Stark county, O.
The committee on railroads from the Council
will meet the Citizens Viaduct Association Of the
South Side, on Saturday afternoon, in the council
chamber, to consider the question of putting a
vladuct over the tracks at the Virginia avenue
crossing.
The damage suit of Health Officer Griffin
against Stephen Crawford, for injuries received
from a beating given him by the defendant for
serving an official notice concerning the sale OF
unwholesome meat, was dismissed yesterday, by
Judge Taylor.
Marriage licenses were yesterday granted to
William c. Partee and Josephine Padgett, Ber-
nard j. Muller and Mary A. Barry, David NJ.
Black and Louisa Stants, William M. Drum
mond and Annie Bailey, Daniel F. Siegfried and
Laura B.. Zeigler, William j. Holman and Emma
Sims.
The Marion County Horticultural and Agri-
cultural Society will meet at the State Agricul-
tural Rooms Saturday, April 25. Prof. F. 4.
Wiselogel will read a paper on 1.-THE Proper APP
~plication Of Plant Food for Plant Life and A.
G. Chandlee will discuss. Small Fruits; How,
When and What Ought Farmers to Plantp A
premium will be awarded to the best prepared
plan for an Ideal Kitchen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
Arrivals at the Hotels.

Denison: M. J. Becker, Pittsburg; H. B. Du:
Barry, Columbus, o.; g. w. Peterson, New
York; G. J. Francisco, Cincinnati; George G.
Kimball, New York; Fl. H. Combs, St Louis.
Grand Hotel: w. r. Kinnear. Columbus, O..
d. W.. Osborne, Frankfort; w. w. Naramore.
Racine, Wis; H. Leyser, Millwaukee; Judge C.
s.. Werner, Lebanon; S.. Moore, Rockville; Len.
wood Ludders, Logansport; S. l.. Mcclure, De-
Pittsburg.
Bates House: E. Butler, John G. Robinson,
Spencer; John D. Wilson, r. G.. Peters, Lebanon;
A. Fl. Kaiser, Brookville; W. c.. Winstander,
Bedford; j. C. Martin, Kewanaa; Geo. S. Fowler,
Fort Wayne; D. ID. DeKernan, Logansport;
Harry Underwood, Richmond; P. P. Langdon,
Madison; A. j. Brown, Elliott D. Brown, Craw-
louisville; Charles e. Schaub, A. G. Crowley,
Martinsville; j. M. Newbeger, LaPorte; w. HI.
Clemens, Upton; S. D. Cofey, Brazil; J. T.
Gardner, Clay City; F. d. Alder, cambridge; j.
G. Deer, Waveland; John Cook, Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17

A Bonanz for Young Men To Be Found in
the City of Rochester, N. Ell.
tower

New York Times.
Young men desiring inexpensive wives will do
well to proceed Immediately to Rochester, \. H.,
where they will findswhat a bagman would call a
full line" of manageable girls at prices that
defy competition.
The young men of Rochester, like other New
New England girls. Whatever may be the real
reasons for this abstinence from marriage, the
Rochester young men recently claimed exemp-
ton from matrimony on the ground that they
could not afford to support wives. In so doing
they did not ememb that the New England
girl is a reasonable being, endowed with
a knowledge of arithmetic and capa-
BILE Of making estimates. TIL Rochester
girls met together and drew up a scheme setting
forth the proper household expenses of a family
of six-that being, in their opinion, the very
largest family compatible with decency and
order. They estimated that such a family could
be comfortably supported on $460 per annum,
with an additional allowance to the wife OF $50
per annum for her wardrobe. Copies of this
scheme were made and sent to all the unmarried
young men of Rochester, and the latter can no
longer pretend that they cannot afford to marry.
1t is barely probable that the total sum of
$548 would suffice to pay the personal expenses
of a husband in addition to all the other family
expenses. The Rochester young ladies have, it
is understood, estimated that a mans clothing
ought to cost him not more than $50 a year, and
that 81. so will supply him with all the cigars he
can possibly smoke. There is probably an error
here. Only 600 cigars at q cents each could be
bought for $3.50, and few men would be con-
tent with one cigar every week day. The aver
age New Hampshire husband may be expected
to smoke at least $14 worth of cigars annually,
and in most cases $50 would not more than pay
the cost of his clothes.
If we increase the estimates in accordance
with these figures we shall find that a family of
Six can live in Rochester, N. H., for about $575
a year. There can be no mistake about this, for
the Rochester young ladies, have demonstrated
it on paper. Ii the Rochester young men know
what is best for themselves they will marry
Rochester girls without a moments delay, for as
soon as it is known that desirable wives can be
had in Rochester at such a ridiculously cheap
rate the town will be invaded by hundreds of
appreciative men. No such inducements TO
marry have ever hitherto been offered, and if the
Rochester girls are made of good materials they
constitute the cheapest investment ever offered
to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
The La-De-Dahs and the Tum-Te-Tnms.

Atlanta ConstitutIOn.
There is a great social stew simmering in the
great Democratic city of Washington. The
strife is between the opposing tribes of La-de.
dahs and Tum te-tums, and it threatens to grow
warm as the warm season advances. It is very
important 1t is a question that affects .'sas-
siety' in Washington. The absorbing question
is, what shall be done with Miss Cleveland, the
Presidents sister, Sassiety has about settled ii
that Miss Cleveland shall be the first lady in the
land as long as she stays behind the White
House doors, but the moment she sticks her
head out, the wife of the Vice president is to be
the first lady; but will sassiety be all-powerful
in this mattera
The truth is, sassiety, in order to enforce its
decisions, will have to get out a series of badges
and label its leaders, so that plain honest people
people will know them; otherwise, there will be
some trouble in enforcing its decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
The German Mutuars Directors.

The German Mutual Insurance Company,
doubtless the most rosperous organization of the
kind in Indiana. has decided to make a 5-per-
cent. dividend for six years on the policies now
expiring. There were nearly 1900 votes cast in
the annual election of officers, and there was a
spirited interest manifested in the balloting, re-
sulting in the election of the following-named
persons as directors: Adolph Seidensticker,
Gabriel Schmuck, Aug. R~itzinger, Peter Spitz-
fadden, Charles Emory, George Pfngst, Fred
Deitz, Aug. Bushman, Ed Mueller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
Base Ball Matters.

The Milwaukee base ball club will open the
regular season in the Western League games
tomorrow with the local nine. Umpire Bren-
nan leaves to-day for Toledo, Sullivan for
Kansas City, and Hoover will remain in this
city to preside over the games in the next few
days. Manager Watkins is On the lookout for
an additional catcher, to relieve Mcguire and
keenan,. The Indianapolis club is confident
that it has the championship already won, and
the only club that will trouble them in the least
is the Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17

The recent law authorizing county commits
~sioners, at their discretion, to pay the interest
on county bonds semi-annually, Auditor of State
Rice says, is OF more Importance than is gener-
ally supposed, because it makes the bonds more
marketable, and in consequence they can be sold
more prohtably. The interest on the 800, 600
rcfunding loan in this county will. under the
provisions of the new law. be paid by the com
missioners semi. annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17

"A Result OF tie Late Condemned Legislature.
An important claim of about $400, 600, for the
discount on which were sold the States bonds,
issued for carrying on the war, for two years
past has been in the hands of Judge Wilson, Of
Washington, and Judge Roache, Of this city.
Both of these gentlemen have been laboring to
have the claim paid. and their efforts would
doubtless be successful, but as a bill defeated by
the last Legislature has denied the compensa-
ton usually paid for such service, the work on
the claim will be suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
PRAYER for General Grant.

Oh, Lord, how sad our hearts and deep our grief!
Our anxious thoughts and every breath
Are turned to him who is our Chief,
And pray for life instead of death.
Oh, grant this prayer we offer Thee!
And fill each heart with praise
To Him who rules both land and sea-;
Our voices for his life we raise.
May heavens guard forever be.
Around his form; let angels stand
And sing the chorus of the free
TO him that saved his native l and.
Philadelphia News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
w. C. T. u. Matters.

At the meeting, yesterday afternoon, OF the
W. G. 7. u, good reports of Work in several
departments were given, and plans were consid-
cred for further extending the gospel work.
Arrangements were made for the district con-
vention to be held on April q and %, and also
for assisting in an entertainment for the benefit
of the Yandes-street Mission Sunday school.
The committee on programme reported that Mrs.
DR.. Swain had been secured to read a paper be-
fore the union next Thursday.