davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE GAP IN TIE MEXICAN NATIONAL.

SALTILLo, Mex. Feb. Q (SpeciaD.-A promi-
nent firm dong business tins city with branches in
Monterey New Laredo Is in receipt OF letter from
the City OF Mexico nquirng the best rate Of exchange
0ainable for placing ~ monthly at either OF the
abOve-amet cities for railway construction. This indl-
catos early completion OF the Mexican National gap
between SaltlllO aud Ceaya
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MEXICo KEEPING OUT ARMS.

Ew-LAREDo, Mexico, Feb. 8 (Spec'dD. 1.-The
Collector OF Customs in this city today received orders
from the Department at the City OF Mexico prohibiting
the imporaton OF firearms and ammunition this point
similar orders have been sent 10 the various Custom
Houses on tie frontier.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Kearncy, Neb, where he called to attend peculiar
nalady which had appeared In herd OF horses at that
place. The doctor says that the horses suffering
from hydrophObia. Four OF them died showing every
symptom OF the disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

man. William Still. fined for cruelty to horse
The evidence showed that the brute had been shot, cut
with beaten, and otherwise maltreated and had
been left in that condition until agent Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had his atten
tiOn called To the matter
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The General Executive Board of the knights
Of Labor had another session yesterday and finished up
its work of arranging the internal affairs OF the local or
ganizatOn In relation the troubles OF the IOnkers
carpet II II probable that subcommittee VIII
be empowered & act In the matter and Will 10 TO
YonkcTs to look into IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
TIE YACHT MoNrAUK AT NASSAU, Mp

NASSAU, y. T., Jan. 25.--Ihc Yacht MOntauk.
of New-York, arrived here January u. days
from New York. TO await the arrival Of owner who
is expected here today
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

MR.. FRoUDE on TIE IRISH QUESTION.
LYNDON, FeL. aO.-James Anthony FrOude
has written letter declining an invitation
to lecture in Belfast on tho Irish
risis. In 1t he says that taking
OF little use aud that the time for action is approach
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
A NORWEGIAN BARR SUNK IN A COLLISION

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Norwegian bark
Maury, Captain Hansen. from Ncw-York. January ID,
for Waterford. was sunk February by collision
with the British ship Sir Henry Law The disaster
occurred forty miles Of Kinsale. One OF the Maury's
soamen killed The rest OF her were rescued
by the Sir Henry Lawrence The bows aud bulwgrk
OF the latter vessel damaged by the collision The
crew OF the Maury have arrived at Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

TINED FOR CRUELTY TO HORSE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (Specfat).-Before
Juaee T. I. Brown this afternoon W. DeFord Baker
wealthy resident OF and his eolored ooach'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
nVIy0 or HYDROPHOBIA.

HORSES DYING or HfDROPhohIA'
Ou.u,. Neb., Feb. 9.-Dr. Ramiaccotti' city
a.,,'a,,.o has inst returned from an official trip TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

Ed J. Gausepohl and Mr. Paul Smith will furnish
the music. This lodge will olen It's doors for q
general matchmaking on New Years eve.
Anchor. No Is, at last meeting decided to
occupy Secret League Hall by Jan. l. This
change will give the lodge decided advantage
over their present location.
Indianapolis Lodge conferred the degree on
one candidate at the last meeting. The social
after the business of the lodge was largely attend
ed by members and friends. This lodge Will
move into their new quarters, Secret League
Hall, some time this month.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Compton Ledge will give dance at Pfafiin's
hall on the night of Dec. IL.
District Deputy Hosman will visit Hope Lodge,
No. 6. on Wednesday evening, Dec. 8.
Prospect Lodge. No. 1885, conferred the degree
on four candidates and received five petitions for
membership at their last meeting.
Officers for next year will be elected by Pros
pect and Compton Lodges on Tuesday evening,
Dec %, and by Hope Lodge on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 30
Prospect Lodge will visit Compton Lodge in a
body on next Tuesday evening An invitation is
extended to all members of the order to be pres
emit at that time.
Compton Lodge, No. 1877, received one appli-
cation for mem bership at their last meeting. and
now expect to have degree work at every meet
ing during this term.
Past Protector Fred Kline, of Hope Lodge,
had a reunion of his entire family recently. The
majority of the adults members of the order
of Knights and Ladies of Honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 shipments 1000. Market
slow but steady; shipping steers $50 TO i, 500 lbs,
So 3O04 85; stockers and feeders 81 so 03. 80;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 .4003.1 Is; bulk 81 100
$50; Texas COWS. So 2502 80; steers 81. 6O03. so.
Hogs-Rceipts, 2s000 shipments, 5000 Market
strong and active; rough and mixed, So IS 90. O5:
packing and shipping, $3.50 "a 70; light 80 40 "a;
skips So. % 1928
Sheep-Receipts 8 600; shipments L O00 Market
steady: natives So. so "a 20 common S. 1913 so;
Texans $202; Western So. 5003 SO; lambs SIS. 750
400.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 500
shipments, TOO Market steady; choice native steers
$4.S0O4.70; fair to good shipping steers So 500
425; butchers steers. fair to choice 1904; feeders
fair to good, 81 50G3. 10; stockers, fair to good
81. S0O3.70.
Hogs-Recepts. 1850: shipments. 800. Pens
cleared early at strong figures; choice heavy and
butchers selections, 81 Is 04.30; packing fair to
fancy. $3.9004.1O; Workers. medium to choice
Sc. 70D3. 95: pigs, common to good, So 5OO375
Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments. none Market
strong and 10O15c higher.
EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 361.
shipments. $50. Nothing doing; all through con-
signments.
Hoes-Receipts, 440O; shipments s, 400. Market
active; Philadelphias 81. 4004. so; Workers. So 20
430; common and light. $1,000.
Sheep-Recepts, !, 800; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket fair at yesterday prices.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle--Receipts. TAO; shipments, none.
The market was steady, except for COWS, which
weak and a shade lower; good to choice. $404. so;
common to medium, $3.3003.90; stockers So %
02.75. feeding steers, So. so.
Hogs-Recepts, IL, 726; shipments, 1904 The
market was weak and &c lower than yesterday; good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Trade Quite Satisfactory in VOIume-Collec-
tions Easier, and the Outlook Promising.
indianapolis, Dec. 4.
In nearly all departments the volume of trade
in the week closing to-day has been highly salts
factory, and country merchants are meeting
their bills with more than ordinary promptness.
In fact, a respectable per cent. of the merchants
are availine themselves of the discounts in their
favor where they are paid before due, are buy
ing many of their goods, paying cash. and the
prospects are that in the future this feature of
trade is to be more prominent, all of which indi-
Gates that trade is on better basis than at any
time since 1880 To-day there were no
changes in values of special Importance Both
the poultry and egg markets are frmer in tone,
and an advance in prices is highly probable with
the coming in of next week. The grocery mar
ket retains the strong tone of the early part of
the week. Coffees are still on boom, the ad-
vance of the last thirty days seemingly not be-
ing fully up to the ideas of the bulls of this mar
ket Strong efforts are being made to boom SUI
CARS, with some show of success East; in fact. an
advance has been established some grades.
This market has not yet been affected, but the
wholesale men will not be surprised should there
be a change in sugars in the upward direction,
so low have been the range of prices tor the last
eighteen months In seeds, little Is doing;
prices steady. The provision markets begin to
sho more signs of life, and good deal is doing
in jobbing way. Packers talk higher prices,
and give good reasons for their belief. In the
produce markets there is good deal of activity.
Apples are higher and in good demand
at quotations. The quality of this
fruit that has been offered this
season on this market has been better than or
dinarily, much of it coming from Michigan.
The colder weather has checked shipments
somewhat The c., W. e NJ. has fitted up sew
eral cars with stoves to overcome this trouble
regarding shipments. Potatoes are in lighter
supply. and there is tendency to further ad-
vance in prices. Action in this matter will de-
pend much on the character of the weather the
next ten days; should it be mild the supply will
be ample to keep down prices. Game is coming
in freely; prices tend lower. In other depart
ments there is nothing calling for special COM
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

Vonnegut, o. Sputh. John Ulrfch; g. Neibergan,
Theo. Steinffel Charles Wocher, Michael Ro-
binius, and Fred Mellmann. The election OK
officers will take place this week.
Jefferson, No. 2, will wind up its business with
the close of the year. Like its predecessor, JEFF
ferson. No. /, it has had prosperous careSr.
and the two other Jeffersons are also enjoying
prosperity.
The German American. the successor of the
old association of that name. which was organ
lied six weeks ago, is meeting with prosperity.
But few OF the 800 shares OF the first series re.
main untaken.
The seventh series of stock of the Star has
Just been issued. and shares are being taken
very fast The association, since its organiza-
ton, has been remarkably prosperous. W. j.
Kercheval is the secretary.
Theodore Stein has submitted his fourteenth
quarterly report 1t shows the total receipts Of
the time to be SIS, 800 96 total disbursements.
$6.779 4S, leaving the treasury overdrawn,
1858 "A. The money is selling at $l95 per share
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

NEWARK, N j., Dec 4-Hugh Hamilton.
aged nineteen years, and his cousin. Kate Ham,
lton, aged seventeen left this city together Nov.
81 The parents of the runaways searched for
them night and day, and yesterday captured
|. them at Hartford, Conn, where they had been
living as man and wife, They were soundly
lectured brought back to this CITY last night,
and this afternoon were married in ST. Jamess
Church by the Rev. Father Cody. There were
four brothers in the Hamilton family, Edward.
Patrick, Thomas and John, each noted for his
muscular ability. John died few years ago.
popularity of the family is that at the opening
of the warm season they assume the costumes
and habits of gypsies and travel through the
country in deliberately observation-disclosures. They
claim to be English gypses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
The Labor Organizations.

The district court K. of L., will meet on Tues
day evening.
Most of the local assemblies are electing dele
gates to the forthcoming State convention.
Most of the assemblies of the State are re-
spending to the call for State convention. Dis
tricts LOG and 90 are taking the lead in the mat
ter
District assembly, No. 5s, will send deleea-
ton here during the session of the Legislature
to look after certain interests in which their
locality is concerned.
Peter E. Duffy, of Brazil, was In the city on
Monday Mr.. Duffy was quite a prominent
member of the last General Assembly.
Jack Lynch, of Vineennes, was in the city on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Lynch is a prominent knight
of his section OF the State and was q delegate
to the General Assembly at Richmond.
The Martha Washington Overall and Knit
work Cooperative Association will be iucorpora-
ted In a few days 1t Is an association formed
exclusively of Knights, and for the purposes of
manufacturing. as indicated by its name.
One of the largest district assemblies in this
State is number So. and embraces seventeen
counties in the southwestern portion of Indiana
The sessions are held once every three months
at Evansville, Vinesnnes or some other point
The death of Patrick McAdam by accident at
a mine near Washington, Daviess county ia
much regretted by his many friends of the order
In this State. He was mine inspector, and
lost his life while in discharge of his duty He
was one Of the trustees of Cannelburg COOP
erative mine, property of the General Assembly,
K of L.
Many Of the assemblies are encouraging the
educational features of the order to a greater
extent now than ever, and many of them are
discussing economic measures of interest to the
working classes In consequence, in part, of
these discussions, and in anticipation of learning
what is likely to be done by the legislative COM
Gittees, the assemblies are more largely attend
ed now than at any other time in the history of
most of them. The discussions are on subjects
relating to matters likely to be brought before
the Legislature this winter, such as prison re-
form, child labor, etc, and the membership are
preparing themselves to lobby through such
measures as are desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
The Military Companies.

The T. L. A. will hold their regular business
meeting tomorrow evening.
Sergeant Charles Sisloff, of the ]. L. A., has
gone to Logansport on business.
Private Lockwood, of the /. L. l., is out of
the city on a trip to New Mexico.
Harry NJ. Fitch, of the l. L. l., has gone to
Chicago, probably for permanent residence
Frank Vinson, of the Richardson Rifles, has
gone into the lumber business at Ford, KY.
The Sheppard Rifles made satisfactory sum
out of their benefit at English's opera-house
during the past three nights
At special meeting of the |. L. l., on last
Saturday evening, it was decided to Immediately
prepare for the national drill
A beautiful enlarged photo, representing the
Light Artillery uniformed and equipped for duty,
is on exhibition at Burk's cigar store.
The Gatling-gu boys of the l. L. A. are be-
coming exceedingly well drilled in the saber
practice and the exhibition drill to be given at
the Military Fair, next February, promises to be
of more than ordinary interest
The most important business the Emmett
Guards will have to attend to at their regular
business meeting next Tuesday evening, will be
the election of first lieutenant Tom Foster
second lieutenant Joseph NJ Welsch and NJ.
K. Stack have been mentioned as desiring the
position, and, each has his friends, a warm
time is anticipated
Capt Charles H. McCarer, of the Richardson
Rifles, has rendered his resignation as captain
of that company, owing to the fact that he has
decided to return to Evansville, his former
home. What action the company will take at
their regular business meeting, on next Tues
day evening, is not known If possible at all he
will be retained. for his place will be hard to fill
in the hearts of those who have followed his
command. on duty and at drill Always a cour-
teous and indulgent officer, though, perhaps, too
lenient disciplinarian, he has won the kindly
regards of all
The executive and subcommittee of the mil
itary fair held joint meeting last week at Capt
Many's Office. at which each committee was as
signed it's particular duties. The price of adms-
sion to the fair up aud, after q quite
heated discussion. it was left to the discretion of
the executive committee, who, as one of the
committeeman expressed it. will first find the
goods to sell and then fix popular price, accord
ing to the quality. Joint meetings will be held
from time to time to consider the most impor-
tant business, of which the subcommittee will
receive due uotics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
The Building Associations.

The Commercial will this week enter upon its
fourth year
The Plymouth Church association is starting
out in very encouraging manner. The new
plan on which it is organized seems to be pop
ular one.
The books are now open for subscriptions OF
stock in the fifth series Of the Prospect associa-
ton. Last night was the first pay night. and
the most of the stock had been taken.
The time of meeting Of the Palmer-street as
sociation has been changed from Thursday to
Tuesday evening The new place OF meeting Is
Herman Rimess place, Altmans Hall
The Turner's association has just closed its
third year, and the annual report shows its
affairs to be in q very prosperous condition, and
its profits the past year were nearly 10 per cent,
which is far above the average The directors
elected for the next year are, L Seilksn, Geo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Grand Army of Fraternity.

A new camp was organized in Jersey City N
j., Friday evening, Nov. 26, which, it is expect
ed, will be one of the largest of the army.
Six recruits were mustered in at the last
meeting of Washington Camp, on Tuesday
evening, Nov 80, which was its first ami
versary.
Washington Camp No. 2, G. A. F., held the
first meeting in "Frater Hail." the new lodge
hall in the When Block, which has recently been
fitted up.
Information has reached the secretary-general
in this city that new camp will shortly be or
ganized in Chicago. Trustee general Turner
will be present and preside when it is insti-
tuted.
There Is active rivalry going on between
Washington Camp, No. 2. of Indianapolis, and
National Camp, No. !, of Washington d. c., in
securing new members Indianapolisis now two
or three ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

Cash prices were as foIows:
wheat Tie: No 2 red wheat zoe; No. 2 corn 37at1
377sc; No. oats &c; No. rye "a l9c; No. 2 bar
ley, 53l2c; No. faxseed 93c prime timothy seed
Si770179 mess pork, $40. $50 10. 80; lard 6. zoe;
short-rib sides Qoose $50 65c; drysated shoul.
ders boxed Ats soc; short-clear sides (boxed),
5. 8O05, 85c; whisky, 81. Is; sugars unchanged
On the Produce Exchange to- day butter steady
fair to gilt-edge creamery 2O029c; good to extra,
dairy. 18024c. Eggs, fresh, 23024c.
Receipts-Flour, Il 900 brls; wheat, "a. 00o bu
corn. n, 600 bu; oats, 76.O00 bu; rye. 100 bu.
Shipments 1000 brls; wheat, FL 900 bu;
corn, 49, 900 bu; oats, 81, 900 bu; rye 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

ANN'N@s aye AA@rSn - AOoA'
GRANULAR LID]-DR BARKERs Dear Sir--E
must add my testimony TO that of the EAny Others
who have been benefited by your wonderful skill do
oculist have suffered for twelve years or more
from granulated eyeids st times being scarcely able
to at all tried physicians in Cincinnati and
elsewhere. without benefit It gives me pleasure,
however to say that, since the operation you per-
nor protractei) have not only recovered the full
Of my sight bat have also been greatly improved
in my personal appearance. With many thanks to you
for your kindness. remain yours, gratefully,
r. A. HAYES.
The statements here made came under my personal
observation, and know them to be true.
L. o. BRADLEY,
Of Grinstead b Bradley Bankers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
80 urcra rI.nRrNcr- TENN.

II. II. HICKS, FLokkNCEs TENN.
ARTIFICIAL EYEsl-DR. BARKER-My eye
feels perfectly natural; cant feel that have inf
have no trouble In taking it and putting 1t LIZ.
would not be without It for 5000.
DR. j. r. BYRNE. MURFREEsBoRo TENN
nm RApKxR-I write to say Lizzie Morton whose
ave Won removed Is getting along very well. The
friends Of Miss Emma Mcknight seem very much
pleased with her new eye.
Thousands of others at our Office In the New.Dsni<
SON. Dec to % ladies' entrance, Room A. next par<
lor. Consultation free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
From Most Eminent Criminal Lawyer in
demonstration. s. w. Hawkins Writes:
Discharges from the Ears.

GRANT, Tenn, Nov. 80, 1884.
DR.. A. 3. BARKER-I feel it my duty to write and
tell you of the permanent cure of my little girl OF
running at the ears had tried several good doctors
without relief After following your treatment si|
charges of her ears before treatment ofensf
i've that no one could sleep in q room with her. A
of gratitude we'll duty prompts this, and
hope it may be guide for others needing your unA
erring skill. l.. NJ. LUCK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

to choice, $4,000; common to medium $1,000
1856.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments. none. The mar
ket was steady; good to choice, $2.6003,25i COM
mon to medium. ST.. 5012.40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
"By Their Works Ye
Shall Know Them"

The following sample testimonials of the works
of DIR. Barker the German Oculist and Aurist, from
Cincinnati. O., who will be at the NEW-DENISONs
INDIANAPOLIS, DECEMBER 9TH TO THE
23rd, where he will be glad to any who have aft
fictions of the eye ear and throat needing spe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Which Is which,

NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb. 8, 1885.
[EYE REMOVEDl-The friends of Mr.. ]. Daus
tel the Landscape gardener the Capitol puzzled
to tell Just which one of his eyes is the artificial
inserted by DIR. Barker, who removed an eye two
weeks ago to sight to the other The general
appearance of it is SO ruch like the natural eye that
it IS hard for his most intimate friends TO say which
which and many ludicrous mistakes have occurred,
vet the eye remains beautiful testimonial or the
doctors skill.-The World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
EYE APPLICATIONS.

[EYE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e. Pierce, Rock
port, Ind. says: "DR. BARKER-Words are inadett
quae to express my gratitude for the wonderful relief
you gave me by removing my eye. which was diseased
for many years know that would have been dead
this had it not been for your skill am now like
a new woman. To the afflicted can say: Don't exl
pertinent, but go at once to DIR. Barker"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady, with Little Change In Prices
Hogs Lower, Owing TO Heavy Receipts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec A.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50: shipments, $50. There
was fair supply Of both butchers and shippers,
but the quality was only fair; no fancy grades
here. The market was steady at no material
change in prices about all sold at the close. We
quote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
HopK1NsvILLr. XIV. July a1. 1855.

ICATARACTl-DR. A. B. BARKER-I take pleas
ure in testifying to your skill and ability oeust
and aurist, having sesn your successful operation
upon the eye of my granddaughter for cataract. Her
eve which was contracted from disease, has enl
lsrged, no one can tell which afflicted when
She has suitable glasses she well out of ona
as the other also you treat and Ave cases
Of crosseyes strengthening their eyes perfectly To
the delight of themselves and friends besides having
seen your success in the medical treatment Of the eys
have no hesitancY IN saying recognize tn yod q
would advise all PERSONS needing such service TO cali
you Your success In fitting persons with glasses
specially, CHARLES SHAOKELFORD. NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

DIAMOND earrings at Marcy. The" jewelers., for
$685. big bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
DR.. David Bell, Eminent Physician, of Leg
ingtOn. XIV.

[CROSS-EYES]-Dr. A. B. Barker operated On the
eyes of three children. members of family very sue
cessfully and he is certainly entitled to the claims of
wonderful oculist his skill proves His dexterty
of nerve skin and ability surprising and he de-
serves all the credit.
1896 EAST COLUMBIA STREET EVANSVILLE, Ind.
[CROSS-EYES1-DR A. B. BARKER-My eyes
perfectly well herewith send you my picture I'd
show you what wonderful change you have made
on me, and cannot find words to express my eratiA
tude to you for curing my eyes.
NINA MON URTRY.