davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Rae-Lina. G. c. 4 Indanannlls
CHICAGO, ST. Louis & Pittsburq.

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Departures Mail and Express, daily. 400 ana
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s...-..--..--.--.--. 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Exp, except
Sunday .............. -. HOO am
Richmond Accommodation 400pm
n. Y, Philadelphia. Washg 'n, Bal
timore Pttsb'g Exp. daily. s.. h. 455 pm
Arrive-Richmond Accom-, except Sunday $40 am
n. Y, Philadelphia, Washington,
baltimore & Pittsburg Exp, daily 11:45 am
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. ABS pm
Western Mail and Express daily $40 pm
N. Y, Philadelphia Washington,
Baltimore & Pittsbg Exp daily 30 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KoKOMo p, c. & ST L. R. R.
Depart-Louisville Il Chicago Exp. p. .11:15 am
Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp,
dally, .11:OO pm
Arrive-Chicago & Louisville Fast Exp,
daily, s..........--:...-..... 400 am
Chicago & Louisville Exp, p. o.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Amount of Grain in
Sight at Chicago and New York.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The following is the visible
supply of grain Sept 25, compiled by the secretary
of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Wheat. 40, 600 900 Blu; corn Ia 600 600 bu; oats
5000, 600 bu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley, 1,276 900
blu.
These figures as compared to week ago. show
an increase of O59 600 bu of wheat 23O 600 bu of
corn 244 600 bu of oats. So 600 bu of barley. and
decrease Of 81, 900 bu of rye
The stocks of grain in store at Chicago Sept rs
were as follows:
Wheat, 1862 600 bu; corn, 5,43O 600 bu; oats
i. $50 600 blu; rye 2Q4 900 bu barley, 683. 900 bu
The visible supply of grain on the 25th inst, as
compiled by the New York Produce Exchange was
Wheat. 40. 500 431 bu, an increase of 2.056 551;
corn. 10 955, 791 bu increase of 1S6.47O: oats.
a. S96 82S bu, increase of 244 161: rye. $40 636
bu. decrease of 81 ,432; barley. 1876 534 bu,
increase of Sc. 45S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

On the afternoon board prices Showed very little
change The following Were the closing, prices at
ESQ P. NJ: Wheat-.5September 72Seo October 73lec;
November, rs 1-16c May, 83 5-16c. Corn-Sep-
tember SO 7-16c; October SO 1906 May, 434c.
Oats-september, &c: October 25ioc; Noyemb Der,
263ac; May, 81 SEC. Pork-September. $9.4719 Oc-
tober, SO. SO; November, So 81 le January $40 AS.
Lard-september. 1900; October, 6.l5c; November,
6.1Oc: January 8. 17l9c.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled firms
cry, 1926; dairy. 12018c; packing stock, 7l90
S12c. Eggs 1601612c.
Receipts--Flour Is 900 brls wheat, 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu Shipments-Flour, 81 600 brls;
wheat, 20 600 bu; 523. 600 bu oats, 141 600
bu; rye 2, 600 bu; barley, 60, coo bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. Educational Transit GER
tifcates opened at Csc; highest. 651ec: lowest &c.
closed at 631ec; sales 638. 600 brls clearanees,
1,266,OO brls shipments, SO. us brls.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Petroleum opened strong
at 65c declined steadily after the first hour; toward
the close heavy sales broke it to 627sc and it closed
at CSC, sales. 2,916 900 brs.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 27.-Petroleum steady;
National Transit certificates opened at 65c; closed
I'd SIC; highest. Csc; lowest, 6434c.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 27.-Trpentine firm at
341ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

s. 1884 25; extra; $3.50: common to prime Western
lambs $3. 5000.
Hogs--Reeaipts. 1252 Market steady. with
good demand; light pigs. $404.50; mixed pigs and
light Workers. $455 al rs; selected Yorkers. 81. so
"a. Sos selected medium weights "a $500; selected
heavy ends 81 04.50.
CINCINNATI Sept. 27.-HoOs-Market is steady;
common and light, So OSD4 TO- packing and bu' eh-
ers'. "a 45049o. Receipts, 2 $50; shipments. 800
BALTIMORE. Sent. 27.-Swine- Market is fairly
supplied with moderate demand Receipts, 1925.
Quotations. 6O63c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept &c. L. Greene s. Co.'S re-
port cotton futures says: quick demand again
prevailed for months, with advance of 9010
distant options the market ruling pretty strong dur
ing the greater portion of the day. Just at the close
there fractional weakening under heavy ham
mering by the large "bears."
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.--Cotton active and higher;
micdling uplands. 7-16d: middling Orleans, 512d.
Sales Is 600 bales. incluling 1000 for speculation
and export, and ], 600 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-There has been very fair
general demand for assornents of all classes of goods
and more doing in some instances. Agents have adj
vanced the price of Pepperel and Androscoggn wide
sheetings 212 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Cincinnati. Wabash g. M cbigan
Evans vile & Terre Haute.

WA NandaHa Iine.J
1--we Indpls- .7:30am p*l2:oom 4:o0pm s*l045prea
Ar Indpls. ..3:50am f1O:00am 3:35pm 4l5pnf
(Via l. e. st. L. Ry)
Lvo Tndpls. *10:5Opm t5:30pm *ll:55am 7:lOam
Ar Indpis. 345am il0:O0am 3;35pm 6:25pm
DAILY. tdaiy except Sunday parlor car, Sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the nagnifcent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars open
for passengers at $50 p IN. Train does not leave
until 10:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28


Good to choice shipping, 81 .4O04.75
Fair to medium shipping. 3.9O04. 20
Common shipping. .-.............. 3.2503.65
Stockers and feeders .-........---... 2.75 03.75
Good to choice hefers. .........-...... 3.25O3.65
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 3.0003.40
Fair to medium cows and hefers. 2.60O3. 10
Common old cows Observation-Disclosures. 1.5Od2.25
Veas common to good ........-....-.-. 3.50O5.00
Bulls common to good ---...........-.. 2.0002-00
Mixers common to medium Is. 90 O40 90
HoGs-Receipts only 2 cars. No market for want
stock; with fair supply prices would probably be
about steady. We give Saturdays quotations. Indi-
cations lower We quote:
Select heavy shipping. .............$ 4.7004.75
Select light shipping .---....-....-.. 4.5O04.60
Mixed packing 4.3OO4.50
SHEEP-Receipts, 300; shpm ents, $50. But few
here; market easier Eastern advices were not so
good We quote:
Good to choice. ......-...............$ 3.4O03S5
Fair to medium Observation-Disclosures. 3.0003.25
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 225O2.75
Spring lambs 3OO04.00
Bucks, per head Observation-Disclosures. 2.O003 90
Common to fair light Observation-Disclosures. 4.2O04 so
Pigs and Heavy roughs. -........... 1925 04.2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle in Light Receipt, with Lower Prices
in Prospect-HoGs About Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS Sent Of

CATTLE-Receipts, -; shipments, 100. On
Monday, usual there but little doing; hardly
enough to establish market Indications look lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Cincinnati, Hamil ton & Indianap oils.

Depart-Cincinnati Dayton and Toledo. d'y. 400
Cincinnati Dayton. Toledo and NY HOO am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and New
York Express 3:55 pm
Connersville Accommodation 49,. $50 pm
Arrive-C onnersye Accommodation ....... S:28 am
Cincinnati Peoria and s.. Louis 1:46 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. 4:57 pm
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis, dyl0:4 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis Peru & Chicago Divsion.)
Disqualification City and Toledo Mail. -. tbs ana
Detroit Toledo aud Mich City Elk. 215 pm
"Detroit and Toledo Ex daily, s.. 700 pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex 8. las
tDetroit and Toledo Ex., daily. s. .10:45 ana
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail Gas pn
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
tSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

conveyances, g: consideration .$l2. 1872 CO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Louisville. New Albany g. Chicago.

(Mon0n Route)
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail so am
Frankfort Accommodation. $500. 500 pm
Chicago Night Express daily, 49,. Ills pm
Local. Massachusetts avenue. .-.. $50 am
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, S.. 800 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. 9:55 ann
Indianapolis Mail. --.............. 3:45 pm
Local. Massachusetts avenue. 6:25 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Indianapolis. Decatur & springn ell

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am q
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm .
Fast Express daily, r. c. and s.....10;50 pm
Arrive Fast Express daily. I. and So. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. TO- am
Through Mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5;55 pm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

To repeal all the statutes amending the
acts of 1882, is the prescription of Mr.. Pen
dleton, endorsed by Senator Riddleberger,
and presumably by Mr.. Elan. The theory
here is that those acts had been sustained
by the supreme court of the United States,
and that the subsequent adverse decisions
OF the ultimate tribunal were based on an
actments which altered the legal issues.
This is a great mistake. The decisions un-
der which taxpayers are now forcing the
collecting officers to receive coupons, or
under which they are standing harmless up
on the tender of coupons, apply to and arise
under the exact, original terms of coupon
killer No. 1. No alteration has been made
in that statute at all affecting its underlying
principles. The whole intent and effect Of
that was to force each individual taxpayer
to bring into court for verification, as gen.
uine, the coupons with which he claimed
the right to discharge his dues to the state.
The Supreme court of the United States
la the first case (Antoni VS.. Greenhow) ad-
Indicated held this requirement to be reason
able and the act embodying it to be con-
stitutional. The majority of the court de-
clared that the act did not attack nor abol-
ish the obligation of the contract, but
simply altered the remedy of the claimant
when seeking to enforce it. Now in this
particular the debt legislation remains un-
changed; but the more recent adjudication
Of the matter by the federal courts has re-
suited in giving the taxpayer the right de-
MED to him in the first case of Ant0ni VS..
Greenhow. That is, he can now make
tender of coupons for taxes without going
before the state courts for veritcation of
their genuineness; and being refused he can
hold the collector for trespass if his proper
ty is levied on to compel payment in money.
No amount of repeal will affect this state
of affairs, for it is coupon-kiler No. 1, it.
self, which has been made null by the fed
eral courts IndeI-ADDeal,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29
Henry Clay and Calhoun.
Ben: Bsrloy Poore in the Boston Budget:

Ben: Berloy Poore in the Boston Budget:
Henry Clay always liked the undivided
attention of his audience. One day when
he was speaking in the Senate on the tariff
he quoted good many commercial statis-
tics, and saw that some of his hearers bel
gan to show symptoms of WEAKNESS. Thu
he did not like, and he determined to EMIT
their attention. Taking pinch of sqlagf,
he said very slowly: 81 was glad, M. Yres-
ident, Mr.. Calhoun was presidiMe1, that
in thee,femarks that fel from the Chair there
was nothing said against the constitutions
atty of the tariff" Mr. Calhoun said very
promptly. ''The Chair considered the
tar'ffdecidedly unconstitutional. Mr. Clay
replied very courteously: calais! this re-
minds me of what would gladly forget in
these halls-the mutability of human opin-
ions; for in 1916 there was no ADLER advocate
of the tariff than the gentleman who fills
the Chair" Mr.. Calhoun excitedly said,
rather contemptuously: 1.-The Chair in
forms the Senator from Kentucky, that the
constitutionality of the tariff was not dis
cussed in 1916" By this time Mr.. Clay
was fully reused, and fixing his eyes on Mr..
Calhoun, with that peculiar expression
which almost made one believe he could see
through stone wall, he rejoined: Every
true, sir, very true; and the reason was
there was no statesman then so reckless as
to dispute it, Thus the colloquy ended,
and Mr.. Clay, having secured the attention
of vsrybody, retained it to the close of the
speech.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29
New York Stock Jobbers as Receivers of
Virginia.

Could any thing be more insulting to the
State than the proposition of the bondhold.
ers coupled with the condition that "as the
State issues the new bonds, the creditors
will deposit their present bouds that bear
tax-receivable coupons, in some responsible
trust company like the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York. When a half years
interest on tho new bonds becomes due, the
State will pay that half years interest to
that trust company, which will then cut of
half year of coupons from the old bonds
and surrender them to the State" Can the
insolence of these bondholders be surpass-
cd? What is to be thought Of the Vir-
ginian who would be the bearer of such q
proposition and have the audaoity to fadsnd
it? What, the old State of Virginia to be
placed in the hands of lot of stock-iob-
bers as receivers? She must first pay the
money to them before she can receire the
coupons, and they are to be trusted to de-
liver the coupons to the State. The old
spirit of patriotism is not dead in the State
yet. The insolent spectators upon the
poverty of our people had better take heed
to their ways. The people have made up
their minds as to what is just, and what
th"5 are willing and able to pay aud they
viii pay no more, the avarice and insolance
OF the bondhOlders and the usurpatiou OF
the United States courts to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Virginia gave the man
who fought the war of the revolution and
established our independence, and man
who gave to US government and consti-
tuition and bill of rights She was the life
and main stay Of the Confedsracy, and she
has now the men, will and ability to fight
the bondholders. who would rob her Of the
last vestige of State sovereignty and place
her in the hands of lot of money shavers
and jobbers as receivers, to the bitter end.
When they come out of this fight, they will
be glad to take any terms the State may
offer, and those who aided these enemies Of
the State will rue the day they ever raised
their bands to smite the old Mother State
as she is endeavoring to educate her chill
dren and govern her household we'll, rob-
bed and impoverished as she has beeu by
war. Mark the prediction. Charlottesville
Jefersonian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

to his profession eflay preacher. In 1870
Logan was elected by the nlineis Legisla-
ture to the U. 8. Senate to succeed Richard
Yates. After serving his term he was de-
feated by the independents, who united up
on Hon. David Davis as his successor, but
he was again elected to succeed Oglesby in
1879. In 1885 he was reelected after a
memorable contest in the Illinois Legisla-
ture, which lasted for weeks and was at
tended with much excitement His cleo
ton was finally due to the death of demo-
cratic member of the Legislature who WAS
succeeded by republican, who won in a
democratic district through the over conf
dence of his opponents. Gen. Logan was
frequently suggested by his friends for the
presidency, and in 1884 received in the re.
publican national convention at Chicago So
votes as the presidential candidate, and af-
ter Mr.. Blaine's nomination received the
nearly unanimous nomination for the vice
presidency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

Hon. j. RAN. TUcKER.-The So uthwest
Viryinian Enterprise, in speaking of Mr..
Tucker, after landing recent speech he
made in Congress, says
"While we differ very widely from many
Of his views and opinions we still think it
is great pity that a man of the learning
and ability of Mr.. Tucker. will no longer
represent Virginia in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Few men attain the position on the floor
of the House, as debater, which he has
held for the last decade. Virginia has had
no representative in either house since the
war that begins to approach him as clear
and ready debat-r and as an able expound-
er of the constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

Hon. S. s. Cox entertained at his honse,
in New York, Saturday night, Rustem
Efendi, the charge d affaires from Turkey.
The occasion was the presentation by Rus
tenn Effsndi of the diploma and Gordon of
the first grade of the Order of the Meiidie
which had been presented by the Sultan
Abdul Hamid IL to the ex-minister on his
resignation of that post. The ceremony
was enhanced by the fact that Mrs. Cox
was her husbands rival IN this agreeable
matter, as she displayed the order of Good
Works, or the Grand Order Of the Cheva-
kat, which she received direct from the
Sultan before leaving Constantinople.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29


Is it not plain that if the internal rove
nue. system we're abolished the Government
would suffer deficit of more than sixty
millions. To attempt, therefore, to abolish
the internal revenue system without chang
ing the tariff so as to modify it's high pro-
tective features. would plunge the country
into bankruptcy.
The only way by which any part of the
internal revenue will be abolished will be
when it has been made unnecessary by the
lowering Of the tariff and by consequent
increase in customs revenue. 1t must be
remembered, moreover, that Virginia and
North Carolina are the States chiefly in.
tsrested in the abolition of the tax on
tobacco and fruit brandy. Can any sane
man think for moment that majority of
the representatives of other States in Con-
gress will lift the tax from tobacco and
brandy before they attempt even to reduce
the tax on food and clothing? Where one
producer is interested in having the tax re-
moved from tobacco and brsr dy there are
thousand consumers, inclu ding this pro-
Queer himself, who are inteles ed in secur-
ing reduction in the tax on food and
clothing. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29
Some time since tho Virginia Legislature

Some time since the Virginia Legislature
made an appropriation to replace perfect
hands on the Clay statue, the original OF
which had been mutilated in the exposed
position it had occupied on the Capitol
grounds, and further made provision for
placing it in the rotunda of the capitol build
ing. One of the hands taken off was in the
possession of Rogers and Miller's Marble
Workers, and recently it was transmitted to
Mr.. E. G. Erwin at Greensboro, KY, .
great-grandson of the deceased statesman,
where it occupies a place among the family
relics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

We acknowledge. that we cannot SET
how Virginian who loves his State an(
would see every obstacle that impedes hel
progress in the march 10 general pros
perity and greatness removed, can tender
coupons in payment Of his taxes. Thai
the long continued agitation of the deb
question has kept Virginia in the rear and
hindered and prevented the growth and
development of her resources, no man Of
sane mind will deny, no matter what his
political creed.
But how an original Readjuster can offel
coupons in payment of taxes is to us pass
ing strange-so strange that it is inexplica.
BILE on any grounds.-Page News.
In FAVOR OF PRoHIBITIoN.-The Ala
bama Conference of the M. E. Church
South, in session at Montgomery, has de-
clared unanimously in favor of submitting
to the people constitutional amendment
prohibiting the sale or manufacture of
liquor in that State. The growth of the
prohibition sentiment in Alabama has been
most marked within the past three years,
and the ministers of the vario religious
denominations are taking the lead in the
fight against license to sell liquor.
Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

We say that the Riddebsrger Bill nor
any part of it was ever declared unconstitp
tional because of any act or acts of the
Democratic Legislature and we challenge
the Courier to name the act or acts that
were considered by the Courts and which
wrought the change of opinion.
We admit that there have been two deeis
ions of the Supreme Court; that Counon
Killer No. 3, "a part of the Riddlebaroe,
settlemenD was declared unconstitutional
but we say further, that the case
in which that decision was rendered, was
pending in the Courts before Democratic
Legislature was elected and that mo Ia
passed by the Democratic Legislature could
have been considered by the. Court.-Pooe
Meas. wye
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

FASTING WITHOUT HUNaER.-The fas
undertaking by Gen. Colston in order to Sc
cure relief from injuries to the spinal mar.
row incurred under the scorching heat of
the Soudan sun has now continued month,
and, as tho General himself states, without
causing him any discomfort. He hss lost
~ pounds, but he has experienced no
Suffering and has no craving for food. His
health has to some extent improved, though
the pain in the back and lumbar region
continues. He will continue his fast for
some time longer, taking no food what
ever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

y. WI. GREEN SMITH Com'r.


SLduuTOu, December 18th. 1886.
ITO George P. Sheets. Ex'or of Jonathan
l. SHEETS, decd plaintiff and Louisa J. Root
In her own right and Executrix e Jesse H
Root, decd, Ella Bell Root and Joseph Sum-
merland Root, infants. and J. ". Ryan Guar
dian od Item of said infants, Defendants in a
circuit court of Augusta, under the style of
SHEETS. Ex'oR, vs. Roofs Elk TX, j. H..
AND AIS; and to Woodbridge Trsvers & Co..
petitioners In said suit, and others Interested
therein, especially ALL CREDITORS o EssE H
Root. DECD. Take notice. that have fixed
upon
Wednesday, the oh day of February, 1887,
at my office, in Staunton. Va, as the time and
place, when and where, shall Commences and
proceed to take, state, and settle an account OF
the debts against the estate of Jesse H. Root
decd, and in all other respects execute the or.
ders eff reference in this cause entered ON the
18th Of November, 1885, and the 18th of Novem-
Der. 1885, respec lively
d9c29-4t j. w GREEN SMITH Conn.,