davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Cotton.

NEW YORK Oct. 13.--C. L. Greene & Co. S report
cotton futures says After gaining about five points
the market shaded back :rife but closed steady.
The undertone has been pretty well preserved hroug
out and, while full offerings were made they
found good and continuous exhausting demand.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Cotton firm: niidling,
SEC; low middng S3sc; good ordinary 7lsc net re-
ceipts, 1874 bales: gross. S968 bales: exports to
Great Britain. 1888 baes to France 8 $40 bales; to
the continent $50 bales: coastwse, 1862 bales;
Sales 8, $50 bales; stock, "a. $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.-Cotton dull and lower;
niddling uplands, 3-16d, middlng Orleans 5
516d sales, 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export and 6, 800 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

Trade Drags a Little, Owing to the Unusual
ly Warm Weather-A Better Outlook.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct Is.
walk through the various departments of
trade shows that fair volume of business is in
progress. However, it falls short of what it
would be if the weather were more fall-like in
its character The Clearing house returns show
that business is now % per cent better in New
York than at the corresponding period, 1885, and
outside of that city Is per cent better. The
condition Of our export trade is not up to ex-
pectations Of few months ago, and falls
short of what it should be- If we put 1879, 1880
and 1881 into one triennial period and 1884,
1855 and 1886 (all years ending June 30) into an
other, we shall find that the expectation of
breadstuffs and provisions amounted in the first
period to over 81 200 600 600, and in the last pc
Rod to only $800O0 0OO In other words, there
was decline in our sales of food products to the
outside world of $400 600, 900 within an interval
OF six years. No wonder we have had depres-
sion; but what would that depression have
been had not our population in the
meantime increased about 10000, 0002 This in
ternal expansion constantly appears in the re-
ports or commercial movements. The total
movement of grain from Western centers, for in
stance increases, but the receipts at the Atlantic
ports decrease, simply because more of 1t is
eaten before it arrives at the ea-board at ALL
IN the interior of the great middle States and of
New England, while the requirements of the
West and South are far greater than formerly.
Locally there were no changes in prices of
Importance. The poultry market is under a
cloud; receipts are large, while the home and
Eastern demand is light, in fact New York tele-
graphs that the market is glutted. Fresh eggs
are ia good demand, while the market is well
supplied with held eggs in cooling houses. The
butter market is little off; receipts, however,
are not large. In groceries fair trade is in
progress and prices on most staples retain their
firm tone.
GRAIN
The heavy cloud that has hung over the local
market for several days has partially passed off,
and to-day there was decidedly better tone to
the market and stiffening up of prices,
although no marked advance was established.
Whether the improvement is to be of long dura-
ton seems to be somewhat of problem. There
was better demand for cash deliveries than has
been noticeable for week or more past Prices
to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

On the Produce Exchange butter was lc~
creamery, l5@264c; dairy, 120,r. Ecos
nece'.s Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat 1876, 900
gu; corn. 4l8 900 bu; oats, ZIG 900 bu: rye 200
blu; barley, 1862. 900 bu. Shpments-Flour, ID 900
brls; wheat, 80 900 blu; corn, $4,000 bu oats, 81,
600 blu; rye 3000 barley, 20, 600 ou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

Chicago, st. Louis q Pittsburg.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express daily. 400 am
New York Philadephia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s-.-...-...-......-. 4:30 am
Dayton and Columbus Exp except
Sunday .............11 100 an,
Richmond Accommodation. ---.-.. 4:00pm
N. Y. Philadelphia. Wash'gn Bal
timore g. Pittsbg Exp. daily, s.. h. ass pm
Acknowledgement Accom- except Sunday $40 am
n Y, Philadelphia, Washington
Baltimore s. Pittsburg EXP. daily lids am
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. .-:..-.....----..-...... 4.35 pm
Western Mail and Express daily $40 pm
N Y, Philadelphia. Washington.
Baltimore & Pittsb'g EXP daily 1920 nm
CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KoKoMo p, C. q ST. L. r. r.
Depart-Louisve & Chicago Exp, D. c....l1:l5 arm
Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp.
daily, 11:OO pm.
Arrive-chicago s. Louisville Fast Exp
daily 400 am,
Chicago & Louisville Exp p. G.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Cincinnati, Wabash & M chigar
Evansville & Terre Haute.

Via Vandalia Line.)
I've Tndpls.. 7:3oam ps12:00m 4:oopm s*lo45pur
Via I. g. st. L. Ry.)
1--we Indpls. *1o:50pm t530pm @l1;55am 7:10ans
AR Indpis. 3:45am i10:00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
*Daily, tdaily except Sunday. parlor ear Sleep
ing
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run In America.
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. M Train does not leays
until 1O:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Slow of Sale-Hogs Active and
Higher-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ID.
CArrLE-Receipts, 400; shipments. 263 Fair
supply of both butcher and shippers hardly
any good grades here. Market dull Very slow
sales that class, as the Eastern advices were
lower few left oyer unSold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 - Bar silver, 971c
LONDON, Oct L. Bar silver, 45sd v ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

(Monon Route)
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail ..11:50 am
Frankfort Accommodation. ....... 500 pm
Chicago Night Express. daily, s..-.11:15 pm
Local. Massachusetts avenue $50 am
Arrive-Indianapos Night Ex., daily, s... $50 ana
Indianapolis Accommodation. 49,. 9:55 am
Indianapolis Mail. ....-..... 3:45 pra
Local Massachusetts, avenue 6:95 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis Peru s. Chicago Division.)
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mail. -. Tbs alta
Detroit. Toledo aud Mich City Elk. 215 pm
*Detroit and Toledo Elk. daily, s.. ZOO pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo & Mich CITY Elk, g. las am
iDetroit and Toledo Ex daily, s.. 1045 am
Detroit Toledo & Mich City Mail 6:45 pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

Depart-Cincinnat Dayton and Toledo. d'y. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and NY Hoo am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and New
York Express .......... 1855 PM
Connersville Accommodation ..-... $50 pm
Arriye-C onnersville Accommodation. 49,. 1923 am
Cincinnati Peoria and St. Louis j 1:48 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .....-. 4:57 pm
f. Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis dy1o:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28

collision occurs, when the wall falls, when
the explosion comes, when the forebodings of
the fond anxious heart at home are realized;
the toiler is dead.
The struggle for existence under modern
improved methods is found as fatal as the
battle in which his forefathers fought with
sword and spear. Who shallsay that he was not
animated in his last moments by as noble and
heroic impulses as those which moved the par
Elephants in the 'charge Of the light brigadef"
Can it be believed that the wife who mourned
when ''home they brought her warrior dead"
wept more bitter tears than the woman in cot
tage or tenement when the man who had
smiled bright farewell to her in the morning
as he went to answer the roll-call Of duty is
laid lifeless at her feet7
1t Is time that those Of us whose languid
emotions need the stimulus Of the heroic and
the tragic should cease to search through the
chronicles of past ages, and should give atten-
ton to contemporaneoushi history as tappears in
the newspapers The record Of accidents has
unpleasant features, but careful study of it
will reveal side Of human nature which
shows that the characteristics Of courage, self
sacrifice and unselfshness have not been OBJ
iterated by the advent of the era of peace;
and that heroism is as strong an element in
modern life as it was in the time of the cru
sades. To read carefully the chronicle of
daily events is to learn to appreciate the
world we live in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28
CORA PEARLS STORY.
Evidence at Baltimore that It Is q True
One-PrOfessor Crouch's Side.

Evidence at Baltimore that It Is q True
One-Professor Crouch's Side.
Baltimore (Md) Special.
Mrs Cynthia Mawdsley. the eldest daughter
OF Professor Crouch, the alleged father of Cora
Pearl, of Paris, says that her sister Emma would
now be about forty eight years old, and that she
thinks Cora Pearl was really Emma Crouch, and
that the claim of the latter is founded on facts.
Mrs. Mawdsley describes Emma in her youth as
brunette, with dark, sparkling eyes, robust
feature, and vigorous health. She was very
school. Mrs Mawdslev further states that her
sister left school at Chaplain. in the suburbs Of
London. Then she resided for a short time with
her grandmother, Mrs A. NJ Watts, at Bagehot,
ST. HELEN, Jersey. About two years later she
went to her mothers house In London, and
thence to Paris. While in the latter city Emma
frequently sent sums of money to her mother
and sisters. 1t is certain Professor Crouch mar
ried the mother of the original Cora Pearl, and
in the manuscript of his memoirs, now nearing
completion he speaks unreservedly Of the affair.
The name of this women was Lydia Pierson,
and they were married in 1899. Mr.. Crouch
openly states that he was nveigled into this mar
riaee by scheme of Captain Polhill, then mem
Der of Parliament from Bedford. In a weak mo-
ment, as the Professor claims, he sacrificed him.
self to pure affection for the woman, although
told plainly, when too late, that she was the
mother of two children by Captain PolhilL To
the well-known magician Heller was at once at
tributed tho statement that Cora was Crouchs
daughter Mr. Crouch admitted that para
graph published in 1873 and describing the death
of Cora Pearl, whose true Christian name
was stated to be Emma, might refer to his
daughter. If the person alleged to be his daugh-
ter who died in 1873 was the original Cora Pearl,
then the present claimant is fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28
BREAKFAST-TABLE CHAT.

GENERAL HANCOCK used to say that Sheridan
was "a whirlwind with spurs"
THERE are only about forty literary mon
among the GOO members of the British House Of
Commons.
GIRLS desiring to have small mouths should
frequently repeat rapidly Fanny Finch fried
five founder fish for Frances Fowler's father"
THE Hon. William o. Kelley, of Pennsylvania
thinks he was the first public man in America to
make speech FOR woman suffrage. 1t was forty
five years ago. and he has firmly believed in the
cause ever since.
AwRITER for the Chicago Standard thinks
that while the prairies may not produce vers dc
societe or lines In the classic style of Pope and
Dryden, they will not be able, by reason OF their
lack OF scenic variety, TO turn out verses Of .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28
Regardin' Terry Hut,
no tales.

avs AOAAy AAuVs
Sence tuck holt O. Gibbses Churn
And ben a-handlin the concern,
I've travelled round the grand ole State
Of Indiany lots, of late!
I've canvassed Charlottesville, and sweat
Around the town Of Lafayette;
I've saw many q county-seat
/ ust to think was hard to beat;
At constant dreenage and expense
I've worked Greencastle and vincennes--
Drapped out of Putnam into Clay
Owen, and ON down thataway
Clean into Knox, on the back-track
Fer home agin-and glad Tn back
I've saw these towns, as / say-but
They's none at beats ole Terry Hut
It's more'n likely you'll insist
! claim this cause I'm prejudist,
Bein' horned here in ole Vygo
In sight O Terry Hut;-but no,
Yer clean dead wrong maintain
They's nary drap in AIRY vein
o mine but what's as free as air
To jest take issue with you there!-
Cause, boy and man, fer forty year.
I've argied against Twin here,
And jawed around and traded lies
About our lack of enterprise,
And tuck and turned in and agreed
All other towns was in the lead,
When---drat my melts!--they couldn't cut
No shine at all with Terry Hut
And I've come back, with eyes that sees
My faults at last, to make my peace
With this old place, and truthful swear
Like Gineral Tom Nelson does
They haint no city anywhere
On Gods green earth lays over u.s."
Our city govament is grand
Ner is they better farmin Land
"Sun-kissed'-a Tom goes on and says
"Er lowered with SIGH advantages
And I've come back with welcome tread,
From journeyin's vain. as have said,
To settle down in ca m content
And cuss the towns where have went,
And brag on ourn and boast and strut
Around the streets O. Terry Hut!
james Whitcomb Riley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28

Munich or Rome, to study the best models,
viii be profted; and in this way the drama in
its best phases is a school Of culture not to be
despised. 1t is encouraging, therefore, to feel
that the finest artists draw great crowds to
witness their representations. 1t argues well
for the future Of society. The process may
be slow, but the gain is certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28
A Demand for Legislation.
Indiana Trade Review.

The private banks of indianapolis have GER
tainly made for themselves very poor record
Gambling with other peoples money does not
health. There is good, wholesome law needed
right now that will wiring bankers necks that
use the funds of depositors in any but in an
open, fair and legitimate way Robbery Is roo.
berry, no matter who is guilty of the deed; IL
should be punished as such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28

Indiana Trade Review.
Business men who do nothing but moan over
dull times, would show more sense by waking
up busting around and trying to make times
better. Take that long, funereal look off counte-
nance laugh occasionally. just TO see il you are
alive yet, and say few cheering words to each
of your customers as thew come in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28
Indianapolis Independent.

InulanhpOIIs Inuepenuent.
Our iberal.minded citizens are responding
nobly to the call of the Y. M. c. A, and 1t viii
not be long before there wnl be sufficient funds
subscribed to erect building that shall be !
credit and an ornament to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28

PEOPLE who fail to understand why General
Hancock, with salary of $500 year, left his
wife nearly penniless at his DEATH will find an
explanation in the mention of single instance
of expenditure, which. In smaller way, was
constantly being repeated. 1t is narrated that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-28

the Generals expenses for entertaining the for
eign visitors during the Yorktown celebration
few years since was $4,000. the government
refusing to reimburse him. although it was ad-
mitted that he was imperativoly required by his
position to offer them tho courtesies which he
did.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
The Riches of Burmah.

Burmah is one Of the richest and most fer
tile countries perhaps in the world 1t
abuunl> with forests Of teak and other yalua-
hlc timtH'r. Cotton. indigo and tobacco of a
most superior quality are extensively grown
Th"rr are large earth oil wells in upper Bur
NAH, and also tin lead, coal. iron and salt
mines. Amber is found in large quantities IN
some parts, and the ruby mines of Baumo.
northwest Of Mamdalay, are very famous
The trade in thinker, cotton and grain is very
large. The customs department told me tha,
one day last month the value OF the rice ex-
ported from Thyet Myo was 1860 rupecs
Gold, copper and raw silk are largely import
ed from China. fear that it l. mainly owing
to the rich and fertile nature Of the country
that the present. quarrel has been picked with
Burmah.
Every year in the cold season. caravans
come from Baumo 10 RangoOn, guarded by
Wild and savage dogs. Each has several hun
drVl mules or oxen. laden with blankets,
gems, trnkrtS, etc. They remain five or six
weeks and return with Manchester, Sheffield
and American goods. They take about two
months ON the journey, travelling from eight
10 ten miles day and bivouacking at night
-Burnlah Cor New York Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
AdNire to a Nnnnc Man.

Don't worry, my son, don't worry. Don't
worry about something that you think may
happen tomorrow, because YOU may die to-
night and tomorrow will find You brvond
the reach Of worry. Don't worry over n
thing that happened yesterday. b,cauS, YES
trriay j. a hundred years away. II YOU don't
believe II just try to reach after il and bring
it hack. Don't worry about anything that is
happening to-day, because to-day will only
last fifteen or twenty minutes II YOU don't
believe It tell y0ur creditors you'll I've ready
to S'ttlc in full with them at sunset Don't
worry about things YOU can't help. because
worry only makes them worse Don't worry
about things You can help. because then
there's no ne,1l to worry. Don't worry at all
II You want To hc pcnitent now and then 1t
won't hurt you bit TO go into the sackcloth
and ashes business a little. Ii will do YOU
good. II you want to cry little once i'll a
long while, that isn't a bad thing If YOU
feel like going out and clubbing yourself oc-
caSionally, | think you need it and will lend
You helping hand at it. and put a plaster
on you atterward. All these things will do
you good. But worry, Worry, worry, fret,
fret, fret-why, there's neither sorrow. peni
tencr. strength, penancc, reformation, hope
nor resolution in it. Its just wnrry-Bur-
dette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26

"Do yTu think that 900 pound, is an ex-
travagant estimate of the quantity of Colo
RADIO trout shipped in the course Of a week
a>k,,l rI"rtrr Of Gen. Pierce, the fish COM
missioner, yesterday.
Not at all" said the commissioner "In
fact, consider it II very modest average.
Onr hundred pounds day is a small average
for Colorado. am sorry to find that all the
trout put in the streams last year have been
caught, 81 that there has been no breeding;
the trout have not increased 10 amount to
anything"
We'll, general, how do you think this
thing can be >topl-Ii'
"Oh, ! don't know. I don't see any help
for it, except to enforce such law As they
have in New York, that is, to forbid the
catching of all fish under six inches in length.
Unless the streams ar. rcStncked the trout in
Colorado streams will he wholly exterIninatcd
within five years Denver Tribune Repub-
lcau
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
Gning To nnit smnkinc.

i am GONG quit smoking CIGarrtt"S, said
IL vuuu- l.l..H who las l,7l more than one ger
ll4n ma II Paul Whats the matt.rF |
a,,ct "Wnu," h. responded, it isI.t la
ms. it, a vii" habit that Is going 10 carry
3n.. down {" an carly grave, or anything ul
O. hat ,p.1. Onc placed Inr. or rather young
tniy. Ia "a very embarrassing .rIriun. Their.
Is certain charming Young lady on ST. An
tnpuv liil whom should Ike very much tu
:nakr Ily wife. aId know she feels rs | do
.;u; aIn not YET allie t" support a wife, 80
have rover said "A word a. the young lady
l.tr'atS.
~ eli, the other evening she and | took
stroll It was about 30 when We returned
lo tho house, -, did not 20 in. We stood
,-nar'i.s- IA few moments. and | lighted a
,r r-uu..tr Whou she went into the Luls. !,
"t course, kissed her -u--I night. Well, with
.rut giving il a thought she went in, hade her
fmuiIl,.r g,srl-ni-hj. and kls~7l her also. The
ia Miy lrurcdIatcy detected the smell of the
d .antte "n her daughters lips, and qu,r
.ume,j her about il. The poor girl had either
rn a..kuow !ri- =. that | kiN~svl her or that she
smoked "A rigar"ttr. When the young lulv
..ld III. about j; ! had nut the courage. Ia ask
urr What caur-e sh, rh,s-- Now you know
why cigarettes and Will be strangers IN the
future st. Paul Pioneer Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
GLOBE REPUBLIC THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 26 1895.
Inc uSGU9GEN.

Only a Ma ,lalrn found in the river,
N"boly's sister. HolppIy child AZ
Nobody heart to thrub Rui quiver,
N"ls,ly'> lil, lo Ial. and Shrv-r.
Only a MaE.lnirn found III the river,
Tossed CA the drift uf the incoming tide.
Beautiful, sinful p,,,r Of humanity.
Was thrr. me- spot on the varths broad breast,
No ,r,lI,h but the unD' and drift of the river,
y, >,,u. hut lis ,uhbing tn mll you L. r'st'
ont tr'u rlr,. glow of III -a> lighted city.
N"LNlu-s NuIrr. called mid the rush and roar,
OuIN lhr, ,ui.,. Of the river kept calling
Jpfr'm the gloom Of ITS wayr.hratru sh"n'.
Strains "f waltz music drift over the water,
Rirphs IT laughter an. throhhing hrrwr~n,
Bnatmrn like >hai"ws, rock hy ou the river
And out from the darkness the harhor lights
rIram.
A shiyrrtuE p,.rr' Of humanity crouching.
Nrr,-t.~s whit. hands the siu hurthen"d
hrraSt.
Dumb with the wo,. Of Iifes cruel mystery.
The frryr.. hitter aching and tortured unrest
Meaning dcspairinc her wan lips a-quiver,
pluua' and she sinks t" her shroud and her
And walrSes an, throhbing and harl-or lights glim-
nI"r
And tn, waves roll uns.rn DER the face Of the
dead
Over the water cathedral bills tollug.
Was it a ,lIrlo. for her unshriNcn sins
Or a prayer for tin. soul Of the Ma-ialrn rushing
Swift Meath the portal with impInus wInEsr
4 MaglaL.n found in the dark. flowing river.
The dead whit. fac' upturnrd Ia the sun
Kate Saxon in DrtruU FREE Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26

The Campbclls, as are all the great nobility
Of the three British kingdoms, are of French,
Norman or FrnCh-Angevine origin. The
founder Of tie family was a Beauchamp, a
Norman from Rouen, who followed William
the ConQurrnr. Ia whom William gave large
estates in England In the Thirteenth century
it was customary among the nobility to give
Latin names To their estates Beauchamp
translated III Latin makes Campo Bello;
translated in Saxon English it means Fairfield.
So, such is the origin OF the Canpbells.
Gourdon has made Gordon, and 50 on.-New
York sun