davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

young lady wants position 70 GO
w wririux Address C. Eagle ONCE. I'VE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

NOR sALE-Beardins house. VIII sell furniture
yearS s,tuntior in vac best part % Hicaits with So
bear iers paying a. - s. per week. reason ior
56t+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

II ANTED-Two Young from the east OF
1" rood business qualifications ard Who arc
thoroughly posted In retail business in which tnede
s ne com PETITION here Would like the Acquaintance
Of gentleman who will invest from 81 SoD 10 s.un
ia the business We have $500 and hustler. surety
CONFIDENTIAL Address r. J. NJ. this Office 5-etr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

NOR SAI.F-Ihe greatest bargains in the city, !.
room house 81 II lot GOOD large cellar. 8, II OF
vs-anda closets, large barn. Rented for eSu per
wear org ai,~k froa Douglass avenue north
Serms S25CO; 81 .ap cash, balanca on time. u /,
A l.Hia, "a Il Main &, Sst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24
FOR TRADE.

E%OR TRADE-Onc half or whole intcrest IN q new
i first class Touring mill In -outa ceatrsl X ansas.
10 barrel capacity; will trade for land if we'll loca
Sansas 1T
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

EIzOR kEST-Three well furnished rooms with q
4, without fire, No. lee \. Lawrence ave. o-lni
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-24

EINOR RENT-Two rooms north Water st, reas-
Il oaabfe Appig at ga IA Water. 35tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts 500; ship
ments 200. The market was steady. with a strong
demand for smooth heavy grades Choice heavy ma
tive steers, S4.300470; fair to good shipping steers
So so al %; butchers steers fair to choice 81 80 a
4.10; feeders. fair to good, 81 as 10; stockers
fair to good, 81 20; Texans and Indians com.
mon to prime. $1.S003,75.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments, 400. The mar.
ket was active and strong heavy packing grades
but only steady light; all sold. Choice heavy
and butchers selections, So 90 al To- packing fair
to fancy, So 80 al Workers, medium to prime So 65
as. 80; pigs. common to good, 81. 50Q3.60.
Sheep-Recepts, 200; shipments, none. Com
grades neglected; common to extra choice $1.75
az.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports; Cattle-Receipts 1000; shipments 900;
market strong; shipping steers, $50 to 15OO tbs
x3 % as; stockers and feeders So 40; cows
bulls and mixed, $1500325: bulk, So 90 SO;
through Texas steers $2.7503.75; Western
rangers strong: natives and halfbreeds So. l0QA;
cows SO. 25O3.15; wintered Texans. S3 1878. Hsr
Hogs-Receipts. "a, 600; shipments, 5000; mar
ket stronger for heavy; light weak rough and mixed
So. 5O03.9O: packing tand shipping, $4,000 80;
light So. 5503.SO; skips, 50. 25 $500.
Sheep-Recepts, 700; shipments 400; market
slows common to good, So. 20; Western, So. so
BIS; Texans $20310: lambs. $3.7565.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1870 shipments.
none; shippers strong weak and lower; stock
and feeding steers strong good to choice $4 a
80: common TO medium, $3.3003.90; stockers,
$2.2502.75; feeding steers $2.SO03.5O; cows,
So. 5002.75; grass range steers. 1928 03.20.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,O50; shipments, nonei market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

| bu futures, and 207, 900 bu spot;No. 2 sprine,
| SI9c; No. hard, 893c store; ungraded red, az %
| 89ac; No red 84a 085sc; No. red, S54 085zc
in elevator. S6s oslo anoat and delivered; No
| red, S99c; No white 863c; No. 2 red, SAC, nom
ina S5sc; December, 65s a 85sc, closing at S5ac;
January, 66s q size. closing at 871c February,
49, S9c, closing at &c., March, 9O4 90fc, closing
at 90sc: May. 92s a 93sc, closing at 93sc; July,
! 941 a 94sc, closing at 94sc.
Corn a &c higher, closing firm; moderate ex-
port business: receipts, 49, $50 bu exports 3d. l4S
| bu sales, 208000 bu futures and $4,000 bu
spot; ungraded 374 047ac: steamer, 454 a Acc ell
evator; No. 2. 47c elevator, 4804S4c afoat; No.
2, November nominal Ate; December 479c, clos
ing at 47sc; January 4S!c, closing at 4S!c; Feb
ruary, 494c, closing at 494c; May, site, closing
at size.
Oats-Higher and more active. Receipts, 49,
400 0u; exports, none. Mixed Western, 33 q Boo;
white Western, 80 04ic
Hay steady and quiet
30c.
Coffee-Fair Rioquiet at 13sc Options ashade
higher and less active; sales. SO, $50 bags: De-
cemoer, 1l35 q H. 40c; January, II. 4Oc; Feb
ruary and March, 1l40 a IL 45c; April, IL. 4oe3
May. ii. 40 a H. SOC; June, IL 45 oil. SOC. Sugar
steady and quiet; refined quiet; powdered, 1915
06sc; granulated Sc Molasses steady and
quiet. Rice firm; demand moderate.
Taew steady.
Pork fairly active and stronger; old mess.
1925 10 90; new mess, $40. 20 oil. %. Cut
meats quiet but firm. Lard higher and more
active; Western steam, spot 30 at. 32!c: De-
cember. g. 26 &c 80; January, 80 66 34c; Febru-
airy, b. 1906 Ale; March, 6 As a SOC; april, 6.56c;
city steam, 6 15c.
Butter steady: demand light; Western, II 027c;
Elgin creamery, 29c. Cheese quiet but firm.
Eggs quiet and steady: receipts. 1856 packages;
Western fresh, 23a a 24ac lined, 164 0l8c.
Copper steady. Lead quiet Other articles
unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The prevailing tone in all
the pits was of strength and there was
more activity than for several days past This,
In itself. was encouraging to operators, in that
it seemed to foretel more activity, and q wider
range of prices during the coming week. The
onlk OF the time to-day December wheat kept
between 74ac and 742c One of the biggest
bears came il early in the day with 1000, 600
bushels of January wheat. and tried hard to sell
1t around at Toto, but this did not check the
advance Scalpers, in a general way. did
very large business, and made the closing OF the
market firm. just prior to ] o'clock there was
sharp furry of local buyers, which sent Decem-
Der wheat up to Toe, and it closed very strong at
that figure The bulge was based on report
that forty boat-loads had been taken for export.
Corn opened strong May advancing to 42sc but
1t settled back and remained firm to the close Of
trading at medium figures. Oats were firm at
Yesterdays quotations. Provisions again ruled
strong, January pork advancing to $1,000 and
holding steady at nearly outside figures. Flour
was firm and unchanged. The leading futures
ranQAd as followe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Preventing Consumption.

Boston Journal
In certain hospital physician was con-
WINGED that some of the patients were hacking
much more than was necessary or safe. He
therefore, by the promise of rewards and punish
ments. induced them simply to hold their breath
when tempted to cough. In little time he was
surprised himself to see how some of them re-
covered entirely from thei- disease. Constant
hemmng and coughing is precisely like scratch
ing a sore on the outside of the body as long as
it is done the sore will not heal. Let person
when tempted to cough draw in full breath
and hold it until it warns and
soothes every air cell, and they
will soon receive benefit from the
process. The nitrogen which is thus occasion
ally retained acts as an anodyne to the irritated
mucous membrane, thus allayipg the desire to
cough, and giving the throat and lungs chance
to heal At the same time a suitable medicine
will aid nature in her effort to recuperate And
if the old adage that "a stitch in time saves
nine" is applicable anywhere it most surely is
with lung troubles. Every cold almost can be
cured if taken in time. If you fear that your
throat lungs seriously affected lose 10
time in consulting good physician. 1t is won
derful how thorough examination and the well
come statement that there is no necessarily fatal
trouble will even save from consumption some
persons who have become morbid over their con-
dition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Preferred Creditor Gains a Point.

Macon Telegraph.
"Mine fren'." said Georgia merchant to o
drummer who used to frolic with him, after the
former had compromised all around at forty
cents on the dollar and gained year to wind up
the business, II am goin' ter make of you err
vot you call him-er-breverred creditor How
vas dotl
Thanks, old fellow, thanks! I knew you
wouldn't go back on me. How are you going to
arrange itW The merchant led him aside.
well" said he. closing one eye, II want to tell
you rite now dot nobody vas gointer got er d-n
cent outer dis pizness"
"And you call this making me preferred
creditorg The drummer's eyes could have been
knocked off with stick.
Ivy mott You know ali aloud iG now, but
dem udder vellers Won't fine i'd out fur err year."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

they will all be taken before the payments Of
dues begins. The association meets at No. 800
South Illinois street
The Union Depot Association will pay out
next June, II there is no misfortune met with.
IL has been one of the most prosperous associa-
tons in the city.
Inc secretaries of the majority of societies
Will submit their annual report at the close Of
the year, and their spare time is now being en-
ployed In preparing the statements.
The Madison avenue association is not as pre-
tentious as some Of the Others and while its
capital stock 10 small but few associations in the
city have paid better than it. The secretary.
Theodore Stein, has been very fortunate in se-
curing good loans and has succeeded in getting
a very high rate of interest for all the money.
The Plymouth Church Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION was organized last Tuesday night with
Rev. Oscar c. McCulloch as President and Ed.
ward Gilbert Secretary. The association is or
ganized on what is considered an improved plan.
Members can come in or go out at will, without
loss, and subscriptions can begin at any time
without having to pay back dues or wait for q
series. The shares are 5000 each, with
weekly payments of so cents per share. Annual
dividends are to be declared. The managers
claim that the association has all the advantages
of bank, and the profit and safety of build
ing association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
The TeIephone Ouestlon.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
You will recolect that on the 10Th inst
handed you copy of the Scientific American Of
Nov. 13, containing cuts, descriptions, and edi-
torial comments Of the telephone patents granted
Royal E. House in 1868. This paper we desired
you to use, as a matter of great public interest.
You afterward informed me you had lost it be-
fore you had time TO examine. From the em-
inent source this information comes, and the
pronounced declarations therein made, we are
bound to give 1t credit and accept as true, until
otherwise proved-if as stated all telephones
devised since 1868 are now free, and public
property as the House patent antedates all and
is now expired, which House telephones are now
being manufactured by the Wallace Company.
The Citizens Cooperative Telephone Company
of Indianapolis started in in good faith and sim
cerity to give our citizens cheap, efficient and
uniform telephone service. The city authorities
have granted a reasonable franchise, and no
other in existence, under which we have operat-
ed so far as we can go until the way is cleared
for us. We have poles and other material on
the ground, the Board Of Trade building for an
exchange and funds in bank. and in all respects
prepared to proceed vigorously with the con-
struction of our plant The committee of the
Council having the matter in charge
are we'll advised of the situation. We
have acted on their suggestion, put in
pay line under great disadvantages,
f. that we might commit the overt act as basis of
injunction threatened by those who are only
tenants at will. They have not done so; are
simply standing still. threatening US with the
law at the same time violating both the letter and
spirit of the telephone law Of the State, saying
they will not obey it, and, by threats and intim-
idations, preventing others from giving the
ople what they want.
Ne significance of the caption to editorial
rred to-"The Bell Telephone Patent Prob
a. y Broken"-would lead one to conclude they
are no longer in position to claim the world for
their inheritance in telephone interests. / have
said this much because of the daily. il not
hourly, earnest inquiry made by interested citi-
zens in this behalf j. NJ. REDMAN Secretary. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
The Labor Organizations.

The district court has a surfeit of work on
hand just now.
@. Ii. Lincoln. one of the general organizers
and lecturers. is in the city.
There are now six lady delegates in the dis
trict assembly and two colored members.
The Book binders Union contemplates organ
izing as a local assembly of Knights.
The Central Trades and Labor Union will
meet in special session on Monday evening.
j. H. Weaver. of North Indianapolis. has been
elected member of the executive board, to fill a
vacancy.
The reports of the delegates to the General As
sembly at Richmond is printed and will be fur
nished local assemblies.
There are eight or ten new assemblies already
formed, awaiting the arrival of the commissions
of organizers, to be instituted.
M. E. Pleas, of Kokomo was in the city last
Sunday, looking after matters pertaining to the
calling of the State assembly convention.
The proceedings OF the last session of the dis.
trict assembly are In the hands of the printer
and will be mailed to local assemblies next
week.
A call has been made looking to the organiza-
ton of State assembly The convention for
this purpose will probably meet OF the Goth of
December
1t IS understood that the district executive
BOARD had some work on hand during the past
week. What 1t was cannot be told, but they
were successful
Andy T. Wilson, Terrence A Murphy and
Miss Dora Downey have been recommended to
the General Assembly suitable persons to be
commissioned as organizers.
The Knights of the Ninth congressional dis
trict have pettioned their Congressman to de-
cliIe to receive passes from railroad companies,
and to pay his own fare to Washington
In addition to the legislative committee. now
organized on the same basis of representation as
the district assembly, auxiliary committee
of seven has been appointed by district assem-
bly, No. LOG. to cooperate with said committee
District assembly No LOG, had large at
tendance last Sunday The assembly convened
at 10 A. NJ, took a recess at noon, reconvened at
l3O, and adjourned after P. NJ The proceed
ings will be printed and distributed as secret
matter, to the subordinate assemblies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
The Military Companies.


Capt James B. Curtis, of the l. L. A., spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Cincinnati.
Sam 4. Muir, second sergeant of the
Sheppards, is on visit to Evansville.
Will Kirshner, of the Richardson Rifles, who
has been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is
convalescent.
The Rice Zouaves are negotiating for the Me-
ridian Rink for armory purposes, and will take
possession, probably the LIST of January.
joe Conner, of the l. L. A. has gone to Chi
cago on a business trip. He ate Thanksgiving
turkey with relatives in Newton county, Indiana.
Captain McCarer, of the Richardson Rifles
was in the city on a flying visit home on last
Tuesday. He returned to Evansville on the
same evening.
The Emmett Guards, at their regular monthly
business meeting, on the I'd of December, will
elect first lieutenant in place of Mr.. ID. j. Sui
livan, resigned, for the unexpired term, ending
March T. 1887.
The Emmett Guards will give another enter
tai2ment similar to the one of last Thursday
week, shortly after during the holidays. A
committee consisting of Thomas Foster. Will
Welsh, Joe Dugan. JAS Huley and John NJ Sui
livan have been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements
The performance of Maud Granger in 'Lyn-
wood" at English's Opera-house. next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings, will be for
the benefit of the Sheppard Light Infantry. The
PbO1SONos
will relieve the debt under which the company
is laboring and bring it on solid ground fnan-
cially.
The executive committee having in charge the
military fair and carnival consisting of Captain
Many. chairman, Captains Curtis Ross, Kelle-
her, Fox, Sullivan. Richardson and Lieutenant
W. F. Frank. at their last meeting appointed
the following committee invitation. c. L.
Dewitt, w. K. Stack, Bert Dorsey Ed Davis,
Ed Dietrichs, Aug Williams. G. L. Payne, VIM.
Welsh and c. S. Denny On Decoration-J. c.
Holmes, Alexander, Vance Noel. John DRAPER,
Ed Sheppard, Porter. Thos. Griffin and Jacob
Boss On HALL. Bodenmiler, Reynolds.
Clyde Rauch, Geo. Chaffey, Ed Pugh. Eugene
Saucy. NJ. N. Reynolds and P. NJ. O'Conner.
On Music-D. A. Thompson, Morrison. w. S.
Luckman, Henry Tilcamp, Harry Henehan,
Fred Ward D. Call and A. J. Morris On
Printing. w. Conner, Lynn Brown, Fremont
Frey, E. Harper, Ben Cook. Mike Steinhauer,
Geo. F. Reeves and Joe Turk. The executive
and subcommittee will meet at Captain Many's
Office. No l03 East Washington street Lieut.
VIM. j. Kercheval, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. requests prompt attendance, forit is only
through united effort that the fair will be the
great success anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Rule That win Work Both ways

Florida Times Union.
: "A New York judge held in late decision.
that while man may kiss girl. providing she
is willing. without being amenable to the law. he
liable to prosecution if he kisses girl who is
not willing. The point then involved evidently
is to find out when "Barks is within" and there
is Just where the difficulty lies with fellow.
Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, saws that
when a girl says mo" she means ''yes.d and If
the New York judge would only be guided by
Grady, mans course Is clear as mud, and en-
tirely clear of the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
The Building Associations.

Plymouth Church now supports two associa-
tons.
Articles of incorporation will be drawn nm
next week for a new association on Buchanan
street.
With the cold weather the past week building
stopped and there will not be much more done
before spring.
There has been decrease of nearly one half
in the amount of money loaned in Novem Der, as
compared with October, and, as consequence,
the associations are all accommodating large
sums.
The Palmerstreet association, organized
month ago at the corner Of Palmer and Meridian
streets. did not prosper in that locality and has
moved to the corner Of Kansas and Meridian
streets. Since it has become newly located the
stock is being rapidly taken
The payment of dues in the Merrill-street As
ISOLATION, just organized. will begin Dec. 2.
Three hundred and sixty-eight shares have al
ready been sold, and the indications are that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

steady. except for light. which weak; good to
choice So. eO03.90 common to medium, SO. 5O0
49,
Sheep-Receipts, 2,234; shipments, none; market
steady; good to choice. $2.6003.20i common to me-
dunn, $15002.30.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. Observation-Disclosures, 90;
shipments, 209. Nothing doing all through con-
signments.
Hogs-Recepts 1,400; shipments. 1000 The
rnrket was slow; Phadelphias. 81 % "a To- Workers.
S3 S0@3.9 common and light, $3.7003. so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, l. 400 The
market was firm at Yesterday prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Cabbage at the White House.

TUs
The cooking of cabbage in the White House
during the Presidents reception hours is the
latest thing complained of by the fastidious
Washingtonians. Cabbage is not held by the
scientists to be desirable esculent, but it com
mends itself to hardy. muscular people who pos
sess palates that have not been spoiled by high
living The aroma of boiling cabbage mingled
with the odor OF cbyrsanthemums is something
new in social circles. and we are not prepared to
speak Of the combination as promoter of APP
petite or as an attraction for official levees.
Fashion has great deal to do with these things,
howaver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Not Acceptable.

chicago haIn DIer.
Contrbutor-I have here little story.
Editor-Does it say anything about large,
lustrous eyesW
Contributor-Not word.
Editor-Does the lover throw his whole soul
in one long passionate kiss!"
Contributor-Oh, no.
Editor-Is there anything in it about ethereal
bliss9'
Contributor-No.
Editor-Does anyone speak words burning
with loves"
Contributor-No one.
Editor-Does the hero "tear bis hair" or the
heroine's face fairly glow with pleasure2"
Contributor-No
Editor-Then l cannot accept it. 1t violates
all precedent. Take it back and run those in
and will consider it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
No. spring wheat, 74sc; No. spring wheat,
67068c; No. 2 red wheat. 75c. No corn, 36sc.
No. Goats, 26sc. No. rye, 53c No 2 barley,
53kc. No. faxseed. 924c. Prime timothy. ST. "a.
Mess pork, $9.7509S0. Lard, sos as 974c.
Short-rib Sides loose 5.35 a &C., dry-salted
shoulders. boxed 51005. 20c; short-clear sides.
boxed, $50 Csc. Whisky, 81. 49, Sugar un-
changed
On the Produce Exchange butter and eggs
ruled steady and unchanged
Receipts -Four, 1000 brls; wheat, 50, 900 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $1,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley. 30, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 900
brls; wheat. IL 900 blu; corn. $4,000 blu; oats,
81, 600 Blu; rye. LOGO bu; barley, 46, 900 blu.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-wheat--W Western higher
and fairly actiye No. winter red, spot 84ls a
"a l4o fresh; December. 844084iac; january, S5 7s
9s6c; February. s74087ssc; May o2c asked.
Corn-Western higher and active; mixed spot and
year, 45le045a4c January, 457s046lsc steamer,
4sl4c. Oats firm; Western white, 35@37c; West
ern mixed 33 034c Rye quiet at 5605Sc. Provis-
ions steady with fair inquiry. Other articles
unchanged. Recepts-Flour, 603 brls; wheat,
1000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats BOO bu; rye,
24OO bu. Shipments-Flour, 5, 10 brls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers
NEW YORK, Nov 2z-Flour steady but less
active Receipts, 20,478 brls exports, 1906 brls
and PLAT sacks Sales. 1850 bris.
Wheat-Spot 404c and options a02c higher,
closing firm; export demand moderate; receipts,
$1,000 bu; exports, 34355l bu sales. 10, 7O4 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Strong and Higher for Best Grades
Heavy Hogs Steady; Light, Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; shipments, -. Re-
cepts light; market opened strong and higher
on all grades except common stuff. One bunch
of fancy, averaging 1,768 lbs. sold for S. l5.
Market 20 cents higher on shipping grades.
Butcher stuff steady, closing quiet; all sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
women,s Relief Corps Entertainment.

George Fl. Chapman Women's Relief Corps,
No 10, will give literary and musical entertain
ment followed by An oyster supper, in True
Friend Hall. When Block, next Tuesday even
inc. The programme will embrace choice vocal
and instrumental numbers and recitations.