davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
The Jobbing Trade.

Tomatoes--Twop pound cans SO0s5c; 3-pouad,
$1.250l.50. Peachss--Standard. 3-pound, $175
a. 3pound seconds, $l.2501.60; 2pound stand
ard. 81. 3OO1.40. Corn--Revere 81. 10; McMurray
$1.100I.20; Yarmouth $1.3O. Miscellaneous
Blackberres, 2-pound 509oc raspberries 2-pound
81: 100 LOO; pine apple, standard 2pound, $1,000
I-pouni, full weight 90c0$l; light, 55065c; q
pound. full, $l.700Is0; light, 90c0$li string
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Depart--Pacifc Ex and Mail daily s. and re. 7.50 ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r.. O.. 6:I0 PM
Burlington q Rock Island Ex-
press daily, r. Q. and s-.--..... 1880 pna
Kansas City lightning Express. 1900 nj
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s........-.-..--. 400 am
Cincinnati Special 1910 am
Atlantic Express and Mail, r. O.. 34S paz--
Express and Mail daily &. andr. c. S:3oSprA
EASTERN DIVISION.
Disqualification Express Mail daily, g., AGO ann
Atlantic Express, G. c.--.--.--. 4O5 pnt
Night Express daily, s. and r. g.. 800 PM
Arrive-Pacifc Express daily, 8. and c. 7:2O and
Western Express r. c..,...-.-.- 4:45 PM
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily. s. andr. c......---. 10:20pna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

The crop has been well sustained, on the I'm
fuence of continued favorable weather reports and
considerable demand against the selling out Of june
NEW ORLEANS. May 27.-Cotton quiet Net
and gross receipts 653 bales; sales. 1000 bales
stock, ia, 307 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The quiet demand of pre-
vious reports shows variation, but. with better
tone to the market and through moderate request
and forwarding direct from the mills fair results
tenton and the large production under such control
is being increased daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

NEW YORK, May &c. L. Green & Co. g report
cotton futures says: "A considerable offering of
June notices to-day had more or less depressing
market off five points. The offerings. however,
fairly and before the close slight recovery
Of tone was noticeable, with steady feeling current.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.
Cincinnati, wabash & Michigan Railway
Over the Decline.


Depart-rndianapos and Grand Rapids Ex. 400 ann
michigan Epress. ll;ul anA
Louisville and Wabash Epress-.-. $50 pm
Arrive Wabash and indianapolis Express .1f:30 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 1:55 pm
Indianapolis and St Louis Express. 1925 pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Via Vandalia Line)
Live Indpls. 7:3Oam p*12.00m f4O0pm ss10:45pm
Ar Indpls.. 3:5Oam t1O:O0am 335pm 4:15pm
Via I. 81 St. L. Ry.l
1--we Indpls. *1O:5Opm t5:30pm A11:55am 7iloam
Ar InGplis 3:45am i1O:00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
ADaily fdaily except Sunday, parlor car sleeping
car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
yeffsrsonyille. Madison & indianapolis.

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division,
Depart-Michgan City and Toledo Mail. - 7:15 am
Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City
Express Observation-Disclosures. 215 pm
*Detroit and Toledo Ex daily. s. ITO pm
Arrve-Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City
Exrress - lao ana
iDetro;t e. Toledo Express aaiv g. HOO ana
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mail o'is phN
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Waynes dasly
to Detroit
sleeper from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle in Fair Supply at Unchanged Prices
Hogs Moderately Active.

CATTLE-Receipts, 685; shipments, 650. Fair
supply; mostly butchers grades. No improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
indianapolis. Decatur Z Springfield.

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mall $50 ana
Montezuna Accommodation 5s30 pm
Fast Express daily r. C. and s. 1880 pm
Arriye-Fast Express daily r. C. and s.--- $50 ann
Montezuma Accommodation. 10: ID ana
Through Mail ......... 5.55 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28


Depart-New York and Boston Express
daily, ---...-------.....-..- 4.0o 49,
DAYTON. Springfield and New York 80
Express. 1910 a~xx
Anderson and Michigan Express Hos Az
Limited Express daily. r. c.---.. $50 nm
New York and Boston Expresses 7:I0 pmA
BRJGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily 400 am.-..... 200 PM
Daily .--..------. 1910 afn--- $50 pm
Daily ....-...... 11:05 and...... 7;15 psn
Daily except Sunday .-.--...--.-- GAO pms
Arrive Louisville New Orleans and st.
Louis Express. s.--.----.------ $40 ann
Wabash Fort Wayne and Muncie,
New York Limited daily r. G. .11:30 am
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex-
Express. Observation-Disclosures. 1:55 Pms
Boston, indianapolis and Southern
Express O:5O pm
New York. Boston and st. Louis
Express, daily, s. and r. O. ..-..- 1925 pa
BRIeHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily ... GAO am. $500. $40 PM
Daily --.---.---.1 1915 $50 pm
Daily --.1135 1925 pla
Daily ---.----.-. 1:55 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
VandaIia Line.

Depart-St. Louis Mail. ................. 7:30 ang
Fast Line Express daily. D.. h.. 1900 nj
Terre Haute Accommodation. 49,. 400 PM
Western Fast Mail, daily ......... 1000 PM
Western Express, daily. 100 PM
Arriye-Eastsrn Fast Mail daily .......... 3:45 am
Eastern Express daily. ... 4:15 am
Terre Haute Accommodation. 1000 am,
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 1856 PM
Day Express, daily. 4,4O pm
, 1886-11-11

Adelaide Proctor sought, it can with
truth be said, in the practical walks of
life, to be Il humble disciple of one who
went about continually doing good"
Her health. always uncertain, proved
unequal to the strain which the
unwearied energies of the kindly nature
made upon it, and Cor fifteen months
She did her lest to cultivate the grace of
patience amid the increasing weakness
which kept her n prisoner on a bed Of
pain. The great passover" as death
has been beautifully called, drew near
to Adelaide Proctor very softly. and
found that gentle heart, to which life
had been half n pleasure, half n grief, v
still strong ito hope, to bear, to love-
AT the approach of midnight on Feb. 2,
1864, with weak and trembling hands, she
turned down the leaf of q book she was
reading, and gazing into the watchful
eyes of her mother, suddenly asked:
"Do you think l am dying, mamma:'
Mrs. Proctor could only say how exceed
ingly i'll she thought her; but Adelaide
guessed the rest. She said her feet
were cold. She asked for her sister and
begged to be lifted up. As her sister en-
tered the she glanced across at her
with a radiant and triumphant smile,
and exclaiming, ut has come at last!"
submitted to the conquered conquerer.
Stewart j.. Reid in Chicago Times.
, 1886-11-11

Nothing j ave ever seen is half so
wild and foolish as a frightened steer,
and a bunch of beef steers on a stampede
are not TO be laughed at; they will stop
for nothing, and will run down and over
anything that offers resistance in their
path. The only way it is possible to
stop them is to ride ahead of the herd
and gradually turn them to running in
a circle, when they Will finally stop, bat
will be oil again at the slightest unusual
noise. If "A mans horse We're to stumble
in a prairie dogs hole and fall it would
mean certain death to both horse and
rider. rs the whole nerd would he upon
bi-' So -. Instant, bat tue daring and
reckless cowboy takes ali such ohonces.
w. ii. 5. in Courier- journal.
, 1886-11-11

turning homeward, passed the old mill.
There was no sign Of human life about
the premises, no smoke from the chin
ney, no footsteps in the snow; and yet
through the silence of the gathering
twilight came the clatter of the mill and
the sad bowling of a dog.
"Old Peter Fame is at work in the
MILL" these country folk said as they
stopped. Whose grist can he be grind
ing that he works on Thanksgiving
DayY'
Prompted by curiosity they plunged
through the drifts, and knocked at
the cottage door. There was no an
swer. They knocked again; still no re-
ply. They tried the door, but it was
fastened.
"The clatter of the machinery pre-
vents his hearing" said one; "let us try
at the o of the mill itself"
Once, twice, thrice they knocked, still
there was no response-only the loud
whining of the dog inside, as he
scratched against the boards of the
door.
"%Strange." remarked a farmer. Has
Peter Fame grown suddenly leaf that he
can not hear us? Or has he gone away
and left the old mill to run ~itself?"
Their curiosity VAS piqued and they
pulled at the boards of the old door I'M
til the rusty latch gave way and the
door swung open.
AS they stood in the doorway the
flood of gray twilight poured into the
old mill and through the clouds of dust
which the oppninp door had raised they
, 1886-11-11

When they hear the looms crying the
Passamaquoddy Indians think it is a
sure sign of "A hard wind. II the feath-
ors are thick on the partridges' legs or
bears den early, they believe a long,
cold winter is coming. If they see a
beaver carrying a stick n storm is APP
preaching. 1t is a sure sign Of death to
have partridges lowering about the
house. If a dog barks in the night a
stranger will come the next day. They
said the Pleasant Point dogs howledlike
iiends the night before the writer visited
the camp. Lewiston lNIe.l journal.
, 1886-11-11

physicians rightly characterize cOnstl-
patioo as an obstinate impedimcnt to the
welfare of the body. The performance of
the moae important functions. such as di-
gestion, hillary secretion, and an active
circulation of the blood. are interrupted
by it in Il greater or less degree, as the
development of the complaint is incipient
or mature. Not at once. of course, but
with reasonable promptitude, Hostotters
Stomach Bitters will remove every symp-
tom TO which it gives rise, as well as the
minor maladies that spring from it, among
them Indigestion and chronic biliousness.
From drcnching cathartics il is vain to
hope for permanent benefit. and there are
few pergatives that are not violent aud
s%rofuse in their operation. Blue pill and
cSlomel are designed to act upon the liver
only, and taken frequently are pernicious
TO health. The Bitters produce rclaxa-
ton Of the bowels without pain, and n
renewal of their regularity. Il also con
quers lever and ague. rheumatism, neu.
ralgia and inactivity of the kidneys.
Mining Location Notices at Leader ofice
, 1886-11-11

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial flavor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars, Sold by all deders
, 1886-11-11
CHEAP CLOTHING !


Shrowd buyers always claim, and
rightly too, that Is economy To huy me
dunn class goods. Goods chcnp m prize
are inferior in quality. style and make.
while medium aud best GRADES are the
opposite, aud will last twice To four times
as long This is especially the ease m
clothing We de- not care To sell men $
suits for 5000, boys Tor s3.uu hAts .lor
juc and shoes for : On, for slch garments
never give satisfaction, and 1t miurc- the
trade of the merchant who does IT, Fol-
lowing we quote prices on such male at
tire as will rive perfect satisfaction ur we
viii refund the purchase prize. when
goods are returned u|niniurcd
Mem Business Suits. Slu. H.. 20 Il. IN.
Men Fl Oyercoat~, : iu. lu. D. toHOi.
Boys SUITS dong pantsl. -. q, 22to so
(short pantSl. $500. 5.tfo 2l.
Men 8 Derby Hats, fall shapes, So % iO.
to T.
Men S Soft llhts. 81. L5u. 2too.
l;oy- Hats. ,lc. 81. eto. +
Men S Dress Shoos. So. $50. { To- S.
Bows School Shoes sl-Jl. %. 25uto I 80.
We have % large lne of Mems and
BOYS Furnishings, OF all grades. and our
prices IN every garment is warranted To
be the very lowest To be obtained.
Illustrated Catalogue Free
on receipt IT request which Tiy,s al the
latest styles, prices and full information
how 10 order by mail, with assurance of
perfect satisfaction. Goods sent G. O.
u, subject to examination before taken
from express office, Samplcs and rules
for self measurement sent ON application
Skinner Br0S.& Wright
Clothing. Shoes. Hats & Furnishings.
COR 18TH AND LAWRENCE SITS
DEN Ell.
, 1886-11-11
O !
u V 70 ,': d. Saved

Before placing your orders for your fall
and winter Dry Goods. call or write us for
samples and prices. 1t is Il conceded fact
Ihui nnr nrlcns arc lnNnrI1hlN Tho lnMnsf
, 1886-11-11

Entered al the Post Office, Chepennd, Wpo-
ming. for Fermentation through me ""iH' "a
second claSs matter.
, 1886-11-11

Late in the afternoon of the follow
ing day "a party Of the country folk. re-
, 1886-11-11

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
Third Auditor Williams son per


Third Auditor Williams s8ll per-
sists in claiming that Vermont owes
the national government a large
amount of money. In his annual re-
port he says: "For want of proper
system in keeping accounts, S225,-
254 has been, at various times since
the close of the war of the rebellion,
paid to Vermont, which, instead :,
should have been applied to her in
debtedness, amounting to $543, $50
charged against the state on the
books of the ordnance Office of the
war department, being the money
value of arms, equipments, etc., fur
nished by the United States in the
years 1863-64, which have never
been returned or accounted for. VI
The auditor states that he is inform
ed that the state sold the greater por-
ton of these arms to Turkey and de-
posted the proceeds, amounting tc
$40, 900, in her treasury. In view
of what has been published in expla
nation of the matter, we much doub
that Auditor Williams can make GU
a good case. However, there will
probably be an official investigation
and then we shall know more abou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA-
TION.

Following is President Cleveland's
proclamation designating Thursday,
November 25, as a day OF thanksgiving
and prayer.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Oct. 80, 1886.
IT. has long been the custom of the
United States on one day in each year,
especially set apart for that purpose by
their chief executive, to acknowledge the
goodness and mercy Of God and to invoke
his continued protection. In observance
of this custom, /, Grover Cleveland, pres
ident OF the United States do hereby des-
igpate and set apart Thursday, the 25th
day of November instant, to be observed
| and kept as day of Thanksgiving and
PRAYER, On that day let all our people
| fol ego their accustomed employments
| and assemble in their usual places of wor-
| ship to give thanks to the ruler of the UNI
| iverse for our continued enjoyment, ana
! for a renewal of business prosperity
throughout our land, for the return which
| has rewarded the labor of those who till
/ the soil, and for our progress as people
in all that makes a nation great and while
we contemplate the infinite power of God
in the earthquake, flood and storm, and
let gratefully the hearts of those who
| have been shielded from harm through his
mercy be turned in sympathy and kind
| ness toward those who have suffered
| through his visitations. Let us also in the
midst of our thanksgiving remember the
poor and needy with cheerful gifts and
aims, so that our service may by deeds OF
enarity be made acceptable in the sight
of the Lord. In witness thereof have
hereunto set my hand and caused the sea-
of the United States to be affixed.
GROVER CLEVELAND, President.
THOMAS T. BAYARD, Sec. of State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

The dedication of the statue of
Liberty enlightening the world,
which has been presented to the Uni
ted States by the people of the
French republic, and has been erect
ed in the harbor of New York, took
place on Oct. %. A number of dis
tinguished citizens from France,
among whom were M. de Lesseps,
and M. Bartholdi, arrived to take
part in the inaugural ceremonies.
The weather was unpropitious, but
there was nevertheless parade such
as the city has rarely seen for extent
and magnificence. President Cleve-
land, with Secretaries Bayard, Whit
ney, Lamar, and Postmaster Genera
Villas and General Sheridan reviewed
the procession and assisted at tn,
dedication. M. de Lesseps spoke OF
behalf of the French guests. In tn,
course of his speech he said: Z"
come TO bring to you a tribute o
fraternity with America. l hastene'
to avail myself of the gracious inv
tation which was given to me by th
great American republic. The ide
of erecting the statue of liberty wa
a generous one. 1t does honor t
those who conceived it, as it likewis
does TO those who executed it. Lit
erty lighting the world !" Senate
Evarts made one of his characteristic
speeches in reply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

While warlike breezes are briskly
blowing in Bulgaria, there is an ON.
nous stir in the Egyptian air. 1t ap-
pears that irritation is on the increase
at Constantinople on account of the
protracted English occupation of
Egypt. 1t is reported indeed that
England has received hint from the
Porte to leave. 1t is understood that
French diplomacy is the active agent
in stirring up this disagreement, but
it is also limited that S150,000 have
found their way from Russia to
Mouktar Pasha for the purpose of
working up local discomfort in Egypt.
There is some uneasiness in England,
and Sir Edward Thornton has arrived
at Constantinople to endeavor to
smooth matters over.-Christidn at
Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Cuban planters keep snake called the
maja for the purpose of catching rats,
which duty it faithfully performs.
England is believed to be about to de-
mand that the Bulgarian question be set
tied by conference of the powers.
1t transpres that the centennial of New
Brunswick, N. j., observed two years
ago, was tifty-four years behind the time.
NJ. Pasteur has sold for $4,000 to a
commercial company the secret of his
prophylactic against splenic fever in cat
tie.
An enormous Mexican lion was killed
near Meridian, Miss, the other day by an
old Choctaw Indian. The creature meas
ured feet 21a inches from tip to tip.
The Florida orange crop will not be so
large as usual this year, but the fruit will
be of very high grade. The crop will be
nearly month late in ripening, owing to
rainy weather during the summer.
Hannah Sands, an old lady living al
Rye, N. Y, was supposed to be very poor
and died last fall. Search among her eff
fects brought to light $4,000 in money
and bonds, sewed up in an old skirt.
The British steamer Borderer bounC
| from Boston to London, collided will
the Minerva in the Thames. The latte
vessel sank and seven persons wer'
drowned and the Borderer sustained some
damage.
Jay Gould says he found business 81
good out West that he has ordered be
tween 1900 and 5000 new cars for TIL
Missouri Pacific, mostly freight cars, bu
including 15O passenger coaches also 10
| locomotives.
Miss Cleveland has severed Der conneC
ton with The Literary Life. Her reaso
for taking the step is not ill health, as az
parently Mr. Elder would have the publ
believe, but, as she has told her friends
it is because her surroundings have bee
so uncongenial that she could not endur
them any longer.
Lighting the sacred fire in a new Parse
temple is an elaborate and expensive a
fair. Sixteen different kinds of wood
1901 pieces are required to obtain the S;
cred flame, which is afterward fed wit
sandal wood, and the cost of the process
averages f25OO There are thirty-siX I'll
temples at Bombay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCI
DENT.

The limited passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad, was derailed at Rio, Wis,
about one o'clock Friday morning,
and thrown into an old stone quarry.
All the passengers in the sleeping
cars escaped, but 20 passengers were
penned into one day coach and liter
ally roasted to death.
The siding at Rio is in cut where
the road curves so that the switch
light cannot be seen from the east
until train is within few rods, so
the engineer of the express could not
see the switch light turned wrong un-
til it was too late to stop. The en-
CINE left the track, ran short dis
lance and brought up against the side
of the cut, topping over. The bag
gage Car and two regular coaches fol-
lowed, while four sleepers kept the
rails. The engine and the cars that
went off were badly smashed and
soon took fire from the stoves.
All the passengers in the sleepers
got out unlnjured, save slight bruises.
| The passenger coach, which contain
ed from 10 to 20 passengers, was
telescoped at both ends, and the fire
and smoke that enveloped the wreck
prevented the imprisoned and injur-
ed passengers from escaping. Pass
engers from the sleepers gathered
around the blazing cars, but they
were powerless to render assistance
Every one of the wrecked cars were
consumed except the last sleeper
which was cut away from the burning
wreck. Only three of the passenger
escaped from the passenger coach,
man and two children. All the bodies
of the victims were burned. Tn
porters threw blankets and beddin!
from the sleepers, until the flame
prevented them, and everything pos
sible was done for the comfort of tn
passengers who were left, the ladie
being especially kind in caring TO
the two motherless children-one
, girl four years old, the other a DO
, baby. At Portage, Wis, Sunday
services were held over the charre
remains of the victims, the Congrt
gational church being full to Owe
S flowing. The responsibility of tt
accident rests upon the crew of
: freight train who left the switch ope
d after passing.