davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
WiDdbreaks of Evergreens.

Western Farm Journal.
The man who fails to set out evergreens makes
a mistake which he will never regret but once
and that will be always 1t is all nonsense to say
they don't grow readily. We used to think so,
but learned from actual experience that they
will grow as readily as most other trees, if prop
erly cared for.
For quick and good windbreak, plant the
Russian mulberry in rows twenty feet apart
and two feet in the row. Plant them on the
north and west sides of your feed lots. They will
make snow trap that will delight you. Don't
listen to the stories of tree pedders
that their fruit was what tempted our
first parents to transgress, that they
will make handsome trees. That
is all stuff and nonsense. But they will make
capital windbreak till your evergreens come on.
But if you want to leave your children heritage
for which they will ever revere your memory, or
rear monument that will outlast marble, plant
an acre or twoin pines four feet each way. Guilt
vate them a few years till they occupy the
ground, When they are fifteen or twenty feet
high you have calf barn that can't be excalled
in the wide world The snow can't reach the
ground in that grove, No king ever recined on
a softer couch. No blizzard that ever blew can
penetrate it, With hay-stack on its south side
you can winter all the calves on a thousand
acres. Plant 1t out next spring. If you can't
plant an acre, plant half acre, or even
quarter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts; 5000; shipments 1000 The
snd bulls
mixed 81 80 0375: through Texas cattle stronger
at 81 1923 10 Western rangers stronger; natives
winteredTexans $2.9O03.3O.
Hogs-Receipts. % 600; shipments. 1900. The
market opened So 10c higher, but closed weak rough
$3.50 light weights, $3.So03.7o skips, $4,000
800.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 3,ooO shipments, l.
600. The market steady; natives $1.7O03.7O
Western, $203 20; Texans, $l.7503; lambs, $40
425.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. g. Cattle - Receipts 1000
and quality OF supply poor; native shipping steers,
$3.7505 extra $5.25@5.5O native butcherng
steers, $304 mixed lots, $1.750 25; stockers and
feeders, 81 $3.50; Texas and Indian steers 1925
03.4O.
Hogs - Receipts 44OO; shipments. 700. The
market higher and active; packing grades, $3.45
$3.50 Workers, $3.6o03.6o; outchering grades,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 700; shipments,
none. The market was very dull except for best
grades. to medium sheep 81 rs az. 25; good
to choice muttons, $2.5OO3; Texas sheep 81. coo
ESQ.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.~-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts, $685. shipments,
lab The market slow but steady; OK porters.
SIS. O50525; good to choice shipping steers. 81 rs
as; common to medium $4.2504.7O; stockers
and feeders. So 50 50; cows. $202.SO; grass
Hogs-Receipts, 1907; shipments 1,544. The
market was strong, active and sc higher; good to
choice, $3.4O03.45; common to medium, SO. 20
O3.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1868; shipments. none. The mar
ket quiet; fair to good muttons $2.5OO3
common to medium. $1.5O0225.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 3.-Cattle-The market
was slow and unchanged. Receipts 665 head; ship
ments, 1862 head.
Hogs-The market active and firm: Philade-
phias SIS 1908. 80; Workers.. SO. IS 03.75. Receipts
5000 head shipments, IL 600 head.
Sheep-The market dull and unchanged Re-
ceipts, 600 head; shipments 4 800 head.
CINCINNATI. Nov 3-Hogs steady; common and
light, $27503. 60; packing and butchers $3.50
1868. Recepts. 6 10 shipments. SS5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

The Cooler Weather Increasing Trade in Sew.
eral Departments.


eral Departments.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.
Dry goods merchants, dealers in fancy goods
and notions and produce men all report a decid-
ed improvement in trade with the opening of
the month, and with it the cooler weather. Yet
in many departments there is still large room
for improvement. In commenting on the bust
ness situation, the New York Shipping List says:
THE absorption of merchandise from the pri-
mary sources of supply has continued fairly
active, indicating that dealers stocks are being
used up by the steady requirements of consump-
ton, and that distribution is not being elogged
by unwieldy accumulations There is, there
fore, an even and steady flow of the current
which inspires confidence with respect to the ex-
listing situation as well as the future and imparts
firm undertone to the temper of commercial af
fairs The fact that the activity which ushered in
the autumn demand" has been followed by
period of auietude is the best proof of the con-
servative character of the movement, and the
most conclusive evidence that the Improvement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
He Remembered.

boston journal.
And you pretend to say" remarked lawyer
to witness, that you remember the exact
words Ibis man said to you ten years ago9"
II do"
well, it my memory serves me, met you at
Saratoga about five years ago. and | should like
to know If you can swear to any expression
which then made"
II can"
Now, Mr.. j., l want you to remember that
you are under oath. Now under oath, you
swear that you can quote with great accuracy
remark made to you at Saratoga FIVE years
ago2"
II can"
well, what was itf"
''You met me in the hotel corridor"
Eyes, quite correct"
"And you shook hands with me-"
Naturally did"
And you said to me, Lets 90 and take some
thing"
The crier of the court had to call silence for
ten minutes, and the lawyer confessed that the
witness had remarkable memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
The Coming Year.

The second year of our new departure in fiction
will be signalized by a series of stories by nest
popular local writer's, supplemented by the most
famous American novelists, making list that VIII
far surpass the combined attractions of the great
magazines in number popularity and absorbing inter-
est of stories, and in number and fame of authors.
In order to enable to reach all the best wrtsra
and to offer them such inducements in extent of pub
LEGATION and in compensation to their best
efforts the Journal has arranged, in cooperation
with leading papers in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis San Francisco and St. Paul tn
publish these stories simultaneously, and central
office has been established in New York city, at Ia
East Fifty third street. where all stories are to ba
sent and the best selected for publication.
By this means the most famous and popular Ameri-
can writer's win be secured to contribute to eI
umns 1t is impossible to give detailed programmes
of the stories for the coming year. but invite ar
tenton to the following special announcements:
/. The most popular contributors of the past yezs
will continue to write for us.
g. special feature will be series of stories by
the following famous novelists
JOEL. CHANDLER HARRIS, author of the famous
Uncle Remus" sketches.
CHARLES EGBERT CRkDDOCK, author of the "a
In the Tennessee Mountains"
FhANCIS dODtrSON BUhNETT, author OF the fiE-
'Surly Tins Troubles" That Loss %
Lowries and other stories.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE, author of the powerful
story, "Such Stuff Dreams" which we VII
publish.
T.. E. HALE author of the famous story THE Man
Without Country"
J. T. TROWBRIDGE, author of most popular tales
for young people land grown mp people, too.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS author of Gates
Ajar," etc.
FRANK r. STOCKTON, author of the most popular
short stories ever written.
A. A. HAYES author of thrilling stories of adventure
in the far Southwest.
e. P. ROE, the famous American novelist
COUNT CHAPOLSKY. author of thrilling stories Of
adventure rs Nihilist.
PHILIP BOURKE MARSTON, the famous English
bard, the only English author who writes for
columns.
JAMES IT. MCKAY author of series Of short stories.
which began in the fourth volume of Scribners
Monthly. and the last of which appeared in tina
Century for last August.
And many others equally famous. including nearly
all tina most charming American writers hvinR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
How the Colonel Put 1t.

Texas Siftings.
Il am very sorry that did not get acquainted
with you until l had become a widower." said
Col. Percy Yerger to his second wife with whom
he did not live very happy.
What do you mean by that?" asked the part
ner of his joys.
Nothing, except that would much rather
that you had been my first wife, replied the fond
husband careessly.
why do you wish that had been your first
wife?"
Because some other woman would be my
present wife, darling"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Prairie Chickens in Dakota.

Honest Farmer, in Coopertown Courier.
II had chickens to sell last harvest, and l
never teched gun. used to kill EN- by run
min into 'em with light Plano binder. My off
horse would see 'em out in the field, when l was
harvistin, and rip-snort-the hull team would
go bent for lection. We would strike the covey
and bag every chicken in the flock; and them
horses would come back to the grain as if moth
in had happened. Mash the chickens up? Lord
no! 1t tied EN- up in bundles-twenty in bun
dle--as slick as anything you ever see. / sold
'em by the bundle, and never pretended to count
en- We'll, don't care if l do. Put little pep
permint in mine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock, P. NJ, Nov. 3, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
Franklin Taylor and wife to Lavinia Z.
Erie, lot 55 in j. K. Sharpe's Woodside
addition to indianapolis -.-.-- $4,000
Cyrus G.. Dixon ct al. to Hugh j. Drum
mond, lots 1 and in George w.
Mears's subdivision of outlot 80 in In
dianapolis .---...--..-......-..... 100000
The First National Bank of Indianapolis
No. 2556, to Mary c. Roberts, lot 27
in Cranes subdivision of outlot 15S, in
Indianapolis ..-..............-.....,.. 2OsOo
Charles W. Wells to John Ell. Wells, part
northeast quarter, section 81, township
16 north, of range east. -----.-... 10000
Nathan Murphy to Jonathan Murphy.
divided interest in lots II and rs in
Ingram Fletchers second addition to In
dianapofs ................ 10000
David Il. Richardson and wife to Samuel
D. Pray and wife lot 107 in Bruce
Place addition to indianapolis ---. 10000
William n. Jackson to Sarah e. Ryan,
lot S3 III Fleteher's Woodlawn addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Conveyances, 7; consideration. .-..--.- IS, 125OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

thus developed Is substantial. The condition of
the country is almost in every respect better
than it was six months ago, not only because of
the abundant crops that have been gathered
but also because the great industrial interests
have been readjusted upon a profitable basis
while restoration of confidence has rendered it
possible for trade once more to seek its normal
level. This is the real significance of the change
that has taken place since the summer months
and there seems to be. therefore, no reason to
doubt its permanent character" Locally prices
range about the same as on Monday. Receipts
of eggs continue light and prices strong at Mon
days advance Indications now are that the
poultry market is to be somewhat glutted, so
large are arrivals. Apples potatoes, cabbage,
onions, etc. are coming in freely, prices steady
at quotations, but not specially strong.
GRAIN
The local market is in much the same position
as on Monday There was fair attendance Oh
Change. Bidding, however, is rather tame.
Some dealers talk about higher prices for wheat,
basing such predictions on the decreased show
ing in the visible supply. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: Under light re-
ceipts all grades are in good demand. Cash No.
red is &c higher. with meager offerings. Flu
lures not wanted. No seaboard markets in
consequence of elections in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland We quote:
No. Mediterranean 0. Observation-Disclosures. 90
No. 5 Mediterranean, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
No. red O. OF
Nc. 3 red, o. t.-........................ sc
rejected, o. e. rs
Corn-Prices inl ocal circles have a Weakening
tendency for some grades, while others are in
fair demand at about yesterdays quotations
Futures dull, without inquiries. No seaboard
markets in consequence of election. Receipts
light. New corn still too damp for storage and
only wanted for immediate necessities. We
quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Her Taste an Objection.

Texas siftings.
Mrs. Longcoffin, of Austin, has been limiting
to Judge Pennybunker, who is old and rich, that
her daughter Esmeralda will make him good
and loving wife.
She is very much in love with you, Judge,
said Mrs. Longeofin suggestively.
Il am sorry, but cannot reciprocate the affec-
ton of young lady who shows such bad taste, !"
replied the old Judge, reaching for his hat and
cane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Foreign Stock and Money Market

LONDON. Nov 3-3 P. M.-United States
bonds, tours, 1878; four and halls, 116a Rail
road bonds-Atlantic & Great Western sec
onds. 1l04 Erie, 123s; Erie seconds, S6s; Tli-
nois Central, 1879; Mexican ordinary, 26; ST.
Paul common, 93a; New York Central, 1867;
Pennsylvania, 1861; Reading. lila.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day is ESQ., 00
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Three per cent rentes, 79f
573c for account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
THE JOURNAL STORIES
Brilliant Authors Who Are Writing for
Our Columns.

A year ago THE JOURNAL began publishing short
stories by the most famous American writer's incud<
ing the principal contributors the leading 1nagar
zines.
In this time we have furnished our readers as many
hrstcass short stories as the three leading maxs-
zines-Harpers, the Century and the Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Oils.

BRADFORD. Nov. 3.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $1.11ie and closed at
$111os highest price. $1.115s lowest price. 81
total shipments and charters not reported cearances
1854 900 brls.
OIL CITY, Nov. 3.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $I11ls highest price, 81 II So
lowest, price, LII; closed at $1.115s; sales,
1,11OO 600 brls; clearances, 3028 900 brls; ship
ments, 81, 574 brls.
TITUSVILLE. Nov. 3.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at $1.111e and closed at
$lllos highest price 81 50; lowest price, ST. IL;
shipments Ia, $50 brls; charters not posted.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 3-Petroleurn dull and nothing
doing. National Transit Company certificates opened
at 81 1913 and closed at 81. 1885 highest price,
Sill %; lowest price, ST. 107s.
ANTWER, Nov. 3.-Petroleum I9aaf paid and
sellers for fine pale American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Cotton.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.--Cotton easier but not quota
bly, lower; middling, Lice; sales, 400 bales; re-
ceipts 400 bales shipments, g. O23 bales stock on
hand, 80, ZAP bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov 3.-Cotton irregular; rniddling
&c. receipts, 5,279 bales; shipments 2,217 bales;
stock on hand, 81 ,529 bales; sales, 400 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Wool steady with moderate
demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces, 33c for Xxx
and 34036c for XXX and above; Michigan feeces, 81
O31 i2c; unwashed woods, fine and medium 2OO26c;
pulled, common to choice supers, 25036c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Wool quiet; prizes un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A Suspicious Mamma.

Juug6.
THAT look doth pain me. dearest Our part
ing it but for one brief day."
Yes, me heart would fan be content but
"What, then. fair one?'
81 fear me mothers wrath"
''The cause, angel of my existence2 Me life is
at your CALI"
your paper collars busted, and mamma is SO
suspiciOuSir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady at Unchanged Prices--Hogs
Higher at the Opening, Weak at the Close.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov g.
CATTLE-Receipts, us; shipments. $780, Being
an off day there was but little business trans
acted. Market steady at unchanged prices. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

-Wheat. 30, 600 bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats 1000
blu. ShIpments--Whcat, 5000 bu; corn, 1000 bu;
oats, 1000 bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Corn dull weak and
good demand, but lower; plantation granulated,
q 3-16c; choice white, 57s05 15-16c; off white $50
05a4c: gray white 51205 GIG off yellow clarified,
5 7-16c; seconds, 41s05asc. Other articles
changed.
DETROIT, Nov. 3.-Wheat frmer; No. white,
81 lec cash and November; 93c asked December;
$1.Ol May No. red. 943sc cash and November;
95c December; $1.O2l2 May No. red, S5c. Re-
ceipts, AZ, 100 bu. Corn, 45c. Oats-No. white.
3Ol2c; No. 2, 2Sl4c.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-Cotton weak and lower;
m has o sAe. Grain quiet MheasaNo; long
"A l2c; No. white, 46c Oats-New No. mixed.
"a 12c
KANSAS CITY Nov. 3-Wheat weaker; cash,
1890; December. 76l2077c; May, e63a. Corn quiet;
cash, 2Sl4c; all the year, 261sc bid; May, 2S5sc
bid. Oats nominal pc asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
nUM0R OF THE DAY.
What They Caught.

Binghamton Republican.
Laconic. Hello, Jim; where've We bin3"
''Fishin,; where've your
"Fishin'; what dye ketchp
Sold; whatd your
s"Thrashin,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

Export grades Observation-Disclosures. .1505.4O
Good to choice shippers. 4.50O5.O0
Fair to medium shippers ...--..-...--. 3.75O425
Common shippers and feeders .-..--... 3.2O03. so
Stockers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.5O03.OO
Good to choice heifers- 3.4O03.8O
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 3.2OO3 60
Fair to medium and heifers. $500. 2.5O03.OO
Common COWS and heifers- --..-.-----... 1.50D2.25
Veals common to good 3.OO04.75
Bulls, common to good 1.7502.75
Mixers common to good &c. OO0450O
HoGs-Receipts, 6,l00; shipments, 1000.
Quality fair. Market opened active and higher
Trade ruled firm until afternoon, when values
weakened and the advance was lost-closing
weak at quotations. We quote:
Select lights. $500 60
Teavy ana medium -------.-...-..-. 3.5OD3.6O
Mixed loads straight. Observation-Disclosures. 34O035O
Pigs and common lights. 3.OO034O
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 100; Shipments
none. Quality not good Market dull, and
slow sales. We quote:
Good to choice grades 1918 0S. 10
Common to medium grades ---...---.--. 1.5002.5O
Scalawags, per head. ESQ rs
Lambs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.7503.50
Bucks per head. l.5OO3.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

A glance at the periodical literature of the day win
show that all the noted American authors are CON
tributing to the service. Among the principal con-,
tributors are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

Corn-Prices inl ocal circles have Weakening
tendency for some grades, while others are in
Futures dull, without inquiries. No seaboard
markets in consequence of election. Receipts
light. New corn still too damp for storage, and
only wanted for immediate necessities. We
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-24
CLASHING POLES.
Blood Drawn over a Church Quar-
rel.
The Police Charge ON the crowd and Dis
perse the Rioters.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, September 10-Disa-
greement In st. Hedwy's Polish Catholic
Church, which has been brewing for some
time, eliminated In bloodyrow and the
narrow escepe Of the priest and several
others from death to-day. The question
at issue has been the management of the
parochial school connected with the church.
The priest and part of the church menu
bership have been in favor Of placing the
school entirely in the hands of the nuns;
others favored continuing the man.
agement In the hands Of the principal,
who has been very popular. The
priest took advantage of the technical
authority possessed by him as the Eccles-
iasticai Director of school affairs and at
mass announced that the change which he
desired would take place at once. " SO
was the orgnnist Of the church. He refus-
ed TO play the organ, and the excitement
grew SO intense that the services were
brought to an abrubt close. Representa-
tives OF both sides of the controversy i'm
mediately waited on the priest at his home
to arsne the matter, and crowd collected
sion between the friends and tho
opponents Of the priest grew heated, and
finally took on a pugilistic form. The
inside the house was taken up outside, and
the cry spread that the priest was being
killed. Thousands of Poles live in that
part of the city, and all, men, women and
children, rushed to the place. Thefght In
side the house was taken up outside, and
the most terrific excitement ensued.
Fists, clubs and knives were used,
and blood flowed freely. The three
police officers stationed in that
part Of the city were powerless to stop the
light, and assistance was asked from the
Central Station. Two patrol wagon-loads
Of officers went to the rescue. The horses
were driven on gallop into the crowd:
The priest was rescued unharmed, and
taken to a neighboring house, where he has
since been, protected by guard OF police.
Six OF the ring-leaders OF the riot were ar.
rested, and will be examined in Court to-
morrow morning. Nobody was killed, but
a large number were wounded.