davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
LIVE STOCK.
Best Butcher Grades of Cattle in Fair De-
mand-Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 8.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, -.

OAlIhE-1ocCcAptcy 1VVs ouipuioAtS LUZ
few here; about all selling at no material change
in prices. Best butcher grades in fair demand.
Export grades ...-............. So. 2O054O
Good to choice shippers. ......... 4.9O0515
Fair to medium shippers. --..-.--..---.. 4.350465
Common shippers -.-.........-...... 3.7504 10
Stockers. -....................-... 3.0O0375
Good to choice heifers.. 3.75O440
Good to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.4O04O0
Fair to medium and heifers. $685.. 3.00O33O
Common old Observation-Disclosures. 2000275
Veals common to good 3.5O0500
Bulls, common to good. 2.0003. 60
Mixers, common to good 2O. O0O4OOO
HoGs-Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 800. Quail
ity good Market active and higher, closing
steady. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. .2004.25
Light and mixed packing. .--.-........ 405O4.15
Common to good light ..-..-....--..--.. 37504. 10
SHEEP-Receipts, -; Shipments -. But
few offered. Quality fair. Market slow at
about the same prices.
Ooou 10 cholco S0OOO4.IO
AR TO meGluIn 3OOO3.4O
Common. Observation-Disclosures. 2.2504.10
Bucks, per head -.....---..----.-.-.... 2.0003.00
Spring lambs. ......----.----..-....... 30O04.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recyders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock NJ, June 8, 1886, furnished
by Elliott Butler, abstraeters of titles, No.
%, Astna Building:
Mary III. johnson ct al. to Louides M.
Bronson, part of west half of southeast
north, Of range east ..-.......-.... $4,000
Frederick Rand, receiver to Elizabeth X.
Davis, part of lot in Rand receivers
dianapolis:. ......-..-........... 1875
Elizabeth Martin and husband to Emily
Martin, lots 8 and 6 in Martin heirs
subdivision of lots 10 and 20 in Hen
derson's addition to indianapolis. ...... 10000
John Caven to Simon Yandes, lots 6. z,
8, 8, 10, IL, IL, Ia and Is in John
Caven's subdivision of E. T. Fletcher's
first ookside addition and other
tracts all in Indianapolis. -..---..-.--- 10000
Conveyances d; consideration. $2,433. rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.

Depart-paeifc Elk and Mail daily s. andre 7:5O ana
Express 1900 nom
Kansas and Texas Fast Line r. c.s. 420 pm
Burlington So Rock Island Ex-
press daily r. G. and S. 1880 pms
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s.........-...... 400 am
EXPRESS 1910 am
EXPRESS and Mail daily g. andre 545 pm
Day Express. daily, r. c..--..-..... 8:3Opm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily, g., nc. ago
Atlantic Express. c. c.. 4O5 pm
Night Express daily, and r. 900 pm
Arrive-Pacific Express daily, s. and G. O.. T2O
Western Express r. o-.,-,..,,.-.. 900 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily. 9. and r. c.-..-... 1920 pns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield.

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $40
MoItezuma Accommodation .-.-.. $50 pm
Fast Express, daily. r. &. and 8. 1850 pm
Arrive Fast Express. dailv Q. and So. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. -10l5 ann
Through Mail ... 5:55 pna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Evansville & rerre Haute Railroad.

Evansville Terre Haute Railroad.
(Via Vandaiia Lnel
I've Indpls. 7:30am p*1200m f400pm s*10,45pm
Ar Indpls.- 3:5Oam f10:O0am 335pm 4:15pm
Via l. q st. L. Ry.)
I've Tndpls. 1O:5Opm f5:3Opm A11.55am 7:1Oam
Ar In2plis. 3:45am t1000am 3:35pm 6:25pm
.Daly. fdaily except Sunday, parlor car sleeping
car.
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. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-09

Three per cent. bonds1(
Four per cent. bonds. /:
-Four and a half per c. L
Pacific 6s of 20. ....-1.
Louisiana consols- :.
Missouri 6s- II
Tennessee SIS, old. -.
Tennessee 6s, new -
Central Pacific frsts. ]
Denver& Rio @. lists. !
DEN. & r. G.. w. lists
Erie seconds. 1911 1,
n, X. s. T. gen. 6s-
Northern Pacific lists. L
Northern Pacific Eds.
Northwestern consols1'
Northwest debent 5s- II
st. l.. 81 s. +. gen. IN. II
st. Paul consols. Il
St. p, G. 81 p. firsts. !.
Texas Pac. I'd grants
7. p. r. G.. ex. coup
Union Pacific frsts. 4.
West Shore. II
Adams Express. -. Il
Allegheny Central =.
Alton q Terre Haute
Alton q T. HI. pref. =
American Express. II
B., O. r.. & N. =
Canada Pacific. --....
Canada Southern. -.
Central Pacific .---..
chesapeake 81 Ohio
@. q o. prefd tirsts.
O. q o. seconds .-....
Chicago g. Alton l.
@. & A. preferred III,
c., B. & O. Il
Chi, st. l.. & N. o.
O., st. l.. g. p.
O., st. L. & P. pref'd
O., s. 81 @.
Olevel'd s. Columbus-
Delawai e & Hudson. :.
Del, Lack. & West. l.
DEN. g. Rio Grande.-
Erie. .----...--...--.
Erie preferred. ..-...
East Tennessee -.
East Tenn. pref'd.-
Fort Wayne---.---..I
Hannibal & st. joe.
q. & st. j. pref'd -.
Harlem. q,
Houston g. Texas. -.
Illinois Central. .....l'
L, b. & w. $4,000.
Kansas s. Texas.
Lake Erie & Western
Lake Shore. .---.---.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09
Bricks Made of Waste Sand.

Much is said in favor of the new kind
of bricks made from the waste sands Of
glass factories. which often accumu
late in such large quantities as to occa
sion much inconvenience. For utili2a.
ton in this way, the sand is subjected
to an immense hydraulic pressure, and
then baked in furnaces at a high tenn
perature, so as to produce blocks OF
various forms and dimensions, of uni.
form color, which are composed Of
almost pure slick. The crushing load is
from two to three tons per square inch.
The bricks, when plunged in chlorhy.
dric and sulphuric acid, show no trace Of
alteration. The produce is said to have
remarkable solidity and tenacity; it is
not affected by even the heaviest frost,
or by the action of sun or rain; it resists
very high temperatures, provided no flux
is present; it is very light, its specific
gravity being only 1.5; and, being of a
fine white color, forms pleasing archi.
tectural combination with other mate
rials.-N Y. San.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09
HAPPY BACHELOR.

The bachelor is feeling good
And deems himself a lucky wight;
Ho saws and splits no kindling wood,
He has no kitchen flre TO light.
When day is done his cares are Ger,
And once In bed he takes his ease;
He need not rise to walk the floor
These chilly nights child to please.
For him there are no household cares,
The breakfast bell his slumber breaks,
He dresses and descends the stairs
To oatmeal mush and buckwheat cakes
For him llfes river smoothly runs,
He's happy, jolly and content,
de has no wife and little ones
On whom his earnings must be spent.
Let him enjoy it while he can;
When age and loneliness shall come
he wish he was q married man
With sons and daughters, wife and home
Boston Courier.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09
FOREST LEAVES.
Their Value as Fertilizers for the Farm,
Orchard and Garden.

Orchard and Garden.
1t is reported that large number OF
beautiful and valuable trees in Kew gar.
dens and several of the parks near Lon
don have died from some mysterious
cause during the past few years. 1t
was thought by those who had charge
of the grounds that they had received
the best of care. 1t was certain that
great pains had been taken in pruning
them and in removing all the branches
that presented a sickly appearance. In
most cases grass had not been permit
ted to grow over their roots. EXpen-
sive fertilizers had been applied to the
soil where they grew, sometimes on the
surface and sometimes below it. Dur
ing periods of drought water had been
applied to the ground occupied by the
trees. Observation, however, showed
that the trees of the same varieties in
neighboring groves and forests that re-
ceived scarcely any attention were in a
very healthy and vigorous condition.
They were growing finely, with only
such care as nature gave them, while
those in the parks and botanical garden
were dying. 1t then occurred to some
one that natures way with forest trees
was the best The park managers way
was to rake up all the leaves shed BY
the trees as soon as they had fallen tC
the ground and to remove them, So thai
they would not injure the beauty of me
place. Natures way, however, Wac u
| allow the fallen leaves to accumulate
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09

DO not put your name TO any piece
OF blank paper or card for anybody you
do not know. If person wants yom
address let him write it himself A
contract may thereafter be written
above the name, if it be a signature,
and it will be good in law.-Tfoy
Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09

"A number of people in Ohio have
been poisoned by drinking cider drawn
from barrel through lead pipe
Cleveland Leader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-09

"A Cleveland paper says large
number Of young men of shat CITY paint
and powder their faces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-16

Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, has in
troduced into the house bill to provide for
the organization of regiment of volunteers
New Mexico and Arizona, for the purpose
of suppressiug outrages on settlers commit
ted by hostile Indians. Each company shall
be composed of thirty native Mexicans, ten
Americans and ten Pueblo Indians. They
shall each be mounted aud furnished with
ed with weapons suitable to Indian warfare,
and each private shall receive $50 per mouth
and the officers shall receive the amount
allowed for such officers in the regular army,
and all officers and privates shall be muster
ed in, subject to, and with the benefit of, all
pension laws of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-16

vile, who recently fled to Canada, was de-
home prisoner.
A judgment has been given against Sena-
tor D. M. Sabin, of Minnesota, for $S6,WO
ON account of a protested note which bore
his endorsement.
The police of Chicago were compelled to
escort the employees of Maxwell box factory
to work in order to protect them from out
RACES by strikers.
In the federal court at Fort Smith, Ark,
James Walker was acquitted of murder
committed in the Cherokee Nation.
The New York railway engineers gained a
victory in adjusting their troubles with the
companies on q nine-hOur basis.
II. G. Adams, prominent citizen of Ash
land City, Tenn, was robbed and murdered
by companion while on spree.
A report comes from Greensboro, KY,
that the present crop of tobacco is the worst
ever delivered there.
An elevator scheme, by which it is pro-
posed to furnish each farmer a separate bin,
is on foot in Dakota.
Sixteen penitentiary convicts tunnelled
their way out of the Coal Hill mines in Ar
kansas and escaped.
Twenty-three fafnilies were driven. from
their homes by the caving in of mines at
Boston Run, Pa. S
A 1900 barrel tank of refined oil was ex-
p'oded at Cleveland, o., causing loss of
100000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-16
A Sad Career.

The divorced wife of bonanza mil
ionaire recently came to mournful
death principally from taking chloral,
which had unsettled her mind and demon
allied her whole physical system. She
had been weakly and ailing and fe.t her
need Of something to drown her sorows
and brace her up. Had she taken
Browns Iron Bitters she would have
been invigorated 80 that she could have
fought her sorrows Of, and enjoyed
healthy life. This valuable medicine
cures general debility, tones the nerves.
strengthens the muscles and aids diges-
lion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-16

A babe tas born to the wife Of Thos.
Bmgler Of Neosho county, the other day
which weighed Just two pounds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-16

The Baldwin murder tzial cost Ats1ii-
son county 1260Q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

dismissed The President recalled Invitations
- had GIVEN for a dinner On Monday evening
and all social engagements in Cabinet circles
tor this week were cancelled, out of respect to
the afflicted family.
WHY he DID NOT GO.
Attorney-General Garland did not attend
the Presidents dinner to the members of his
Cabinet. last week. 1t was stated that his
abaence was owing to his "indisposition. !"
This is true, but it was an 'indisposition" to
xear a hammer coat. Mr. Garland has
an uncomfortable aversion to this fashionable
garment, and years ago vowed VOW that he
vou,d never wear one. So he does not accept
.nv invitations for social events at which
gentlemen are expected to appear in the reg.
ulation coat, and where his appearance, as
non-conformist, would send shudder through
the breasts of society people. When the rug
eed issue was presented to him of wearing
sswallow-tair' or declining to stretch his
limbs under the Presidents table, he prompt
" chose the latter. ARGUS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

Messrs Abuer Anderson, of Danville,
and A. W. q. NowliH, OF Lynchburg, but
At present having an cfficlal residence in
W Washington city, both Democratic jour-
nalists of experience, recently purchased
the Richmond "Whig,' and the sale has
been confirmed by the chancery court
On Thursday. the circuit Court of that
city granted a charter to the Richmond
Wing Publishing Company" with CAPT
tal stock Of not less than $50 QUO aud not
more than 500 900. The President is
wealthy business man Mr.. Thomas Potts
and the list Of directors and corporators
represents q large AMOUNT OF wealth;
containing SUCH Men as James 3. Pace
the millionaire tubaceonist. Thomas ".
Pemberton. A. .. Buford, A. 7. Stokes
and p. II. Mayo. The company will c. ~
mepce the publication of Democratic
daily payer.
The Piedmont ADVANCE" is the psms
Of Democratic paper just started at Cui:
Paper. of which John STROBE Barbour, "a
Democrat of the strict1st sect of the old
] ff-rsunian School," is editor and pro-
Prietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

Do you call a pubic free ScAOoi system 'fOr the
equal benefit Of all the people o. tbe State" which
leaves $4,000 child en- with no schools at ALL and
provides other children, able to pay for them, with
free books. besides schools Is that Uniform in
its operation or full in its introduction -Staas-
ton indicator.
Oh NO !! Provision ought to be made for the
$50, 900 children at once. But is our contem-
porary certain about his figures ? We under
stand that in some of the cities and counties
there is not adequate schoolroom accommoda-
ton, as in Richmond, for instance; but this is
being speedily remedied. Petersburg 1nder-
Appeal
The figures are from the official report
of the Superintendent of Public Iustruc-
tion, and the census rep ,rt Of the popula-
ton confirms them. Ii in the cities the
school accommodations are not adequate.
what Can you suppose the education In The
counties to be ? In some Of the less for
tunate counties Of this Commonwealth.
tier public school equipment viewed from
any point-aumber of schools, facilities fur
teaching, even the teachers themselves
little better than farce. The people want
schools for their children, and educated
teachers. before they want free books. a
boy sitting on roadside log with satchel
full of State books and NO school to 60 to,
Is picture that ought to engage the at
tentlon of the advocates of free books.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
IMPORTANT DECISION. ABOUT
THE DRUMMER'S TAX

1dG LIZ u IN M En- - TAX,
The State Of Michigan has law pro-
hiblting the sale OF liquors shipped from
another State. A Chicago drummer for a
liquor house violated it and touk the casa
up through all the State courts and then
to the Supreme Court OF the United States.
Gu Monday last, the Supreme Court gave
it's decision In favor of the drummer. The
decision contains this sentence. which
seems to reach all drummsr's taxes in
Michi- an and else where:
I'VE think that the [Michiganl act 10
question operates AZ n regulation Ut com.
MERGE anon. the States in u matter with
n the exclusive power Of Congress and
that 1t is for this rea~ r-pugnant to the
Constitution Of the United States aud
vOld.'
The Supreme Court Of Michigan
held that the tax imposed by the act is an
exercise of the polic- power OF the Stsss
for the dlscourageme It OF the use of in
toxicating liquors and the preservation of
the health an morals "f the people. The
Supreme Court of the United States holds
that this would perfect justification
of the act if e dill not discriminate
against c,tizrns and products of other
states, and thus usurp one OF hepreroga
tivrs OF he National Legislature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

The boards LOT the State Charities] as they
ow exist, are composed of some OF the best
uen in the State. Why should these gentle
nen, who have committed no offence, but,
IN the contrary. have been giving their time
ind abilities to the service of the asylums, be
summarily dismissed? Even if any of them
mad given dissatisfaction, should all be made
the plank? Far better, far juster, that the
new law should not take effect till the terms
Of the present directors expire. By all means
Let the Legislature avoid this wholesale
slaughter. Richmond State.
L. is needless to SAY at we heartily
CONCUR With he State in its vi-ws. And
We presume tn t ne-tenths of che d N
cratic press of Virginia will endorse 1t
just as heartily. The proposition to COM
init the WHOLESALE slaughter" originating
where. how, and for whatever cause it
may, is too full of injustice to admit
of its adoption. 1t is unreasonable and
,nexcusab4e in equity, and impolitic in
party management. There Is absolutely
dorse our contemporary exceptions to the
feature of the bill requiring the appoint
ments of Directors and Visitors to be
made from the section in which the insti.
buttons are located. These Charities belong
to the Commonwealth, and contain
patients or pupils from all over it's broad
territory. AL sections should be repre-.
sented on their boards; and the buards
should be State and not neighborhOOd In
their comp osition.
gSince writing the above, a different bill
has been substituted for the ono in ques.
ton, which omits the removal feature and
creates new Boards at the end of the terms
of the present ones. 1t retains the local re-
sidence feature and constitutes the Super.
intendents and their assistants boards
with power to examine and commit per
sons who are brought there-both very
Objectionable features.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

Lieutenant Woodruff Of the Signal Ser
vice, has recently published brochure
on .Cold Waves and their Progress, "
which is peculiarly readable just now III
view of the recent blizzard which travefsed
the country and sent Augusta county
thermometers down to 1So below zero. IL
Is based on an examination Of the cold
waves occurring from January to June In
the years 1854, when eighty-eisht sud-
den abnorm III falls of moro than 16o were
recorded. The waves appear in the far
Northw Is per cent. of them came from
the Pacific, but the larger remaining por-
ton were, first detected in Montana OF
Dakota. It is therefore concluded tnat
their orit ,in Is north of our stations.in bri''
ish Ane RIGA. They always follow an are"
of low barometer, ind are accou panied
by high pressure; and if the movements Of
these lxtter could be definitely predeteI-
mined, the prediction of the progress OF
the cold waves would be made more aecu'
,s to thau it now is. according to their
direction of advance ,ree classes OF
~ ayes are distinguished the hrst move
eastward over the Peat lakes and across
New England, not OK en- ng south OF the
Ohio; the second spre,, s0utheastward
and cover the whole country east Of the
Rockies in their progress. and this class
occurs as frequently as the other Two
together; the third move southvard from
Montana and Dakota to Texas, then east
ward over the Gulf States. aud finally to
the Atlantic slope; these sometimes are
felt at st. Louis and Shreveport before
they reach st. Paul and Chic ago. Thirty.
three examples out Of sixty-slx reached
Bismarck as soon - Helena; Washington
has to wait thirty-two to fifty-six hours
later for their appearance. The cola wave
that spread over the cQHErv en- IA arch IS
and 10 1aR9 -s.,s~>s9
"nu -: assss described in some detail a.
Well-marked and typical illustration OF
,he phenomena in question; from New
England to Texas there extended broad
belt of country within which the temper
ature fell 200 to 400, and even 47o, in
twenty-four hours. A comprehensive ia
be, giving the numerical elements Of the
waves, closes the note.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
NEXT SUMMER'S CONGKESSION.
Ill CONIkSTS-IHET TENTH
DISTRICT YAGANGY.

1t appears to be pretty certain that
there will be good deal of competition
for the Democratic Congressional nomin,,-
lions next summer. In The sixth ar I'd
Tenth districts where the two mem bei. Is,
Hon. John W. Daniel and Hon. JOAN
Randolph Tucker will not be candidal ,es
FOR denomination, the field is wide op IN.
In the Sixth, Judge Waller r. Staples and
Judge E. G. Burkes, late Of the Cour, If
Appeals; Judge j. J. Allen of Boternurt:
John Thurman Of Bedford; Paul Ed
munds OF Halifax; Samuel Griffin Of
Roanoke, and j. Il. 81. Flggatt Of Bote
tourt have been publicly named by thels
friends. In the Tenth district the fullox-
lhg names. to put them in alphs.betieaa
order, are spoken Of-W. A. Anderson se
Rockbridse; Taylor Berry Of Amhes%
James Bum gardner, Jr., of Augusta.
Sam1 F. Coleman of Cumberland; Id ward
Echols OF Augusta; A. A. Gray of Flu
wanna; Marshall Hanger of Augusta, W.
M. McAllister of Bath; Camm Patterson
Of Buckingham; &. l.. Parrish Of Ale
ghany; Edmund Pendieton of Book.
bridge; James H. Skinner of Augu,'a; l.
H. Stephenson of Hl9hlan I; 81. ST., G-o.
Tucker of Augusta; Meade F. Whl,e of
Augusta, and R'bert Whitehead OF .Nsa..
SOD, are bring discussed wiAb.<-
10 order TO give those who
i1e to speculate on such matters We give
he vote to which each county 10 the 10th
district is entitled TO 10 Congress ,On&i
convention, based on t'.e
Democratic Vote givea fer Lee last Nov
smber:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
GLEA NED FROM THE MAILS.

On Saturday morning last at O'Clock, Miss
Kate Rayard, eldest daughter of Secretary Bay
ard, and leader in Washington society, retired
to bed after attending reception. She left di
reactions that she was not to be wakened till
afternoon. At 3 o'clock that afternoon she was
to assist Miss Rose Cleveland in reception at
tho Residential mansion At O'Clock her
sister went to wake her and found her still in
bed, and dead. She had died Of failure of the
hesrt.n She had been under treatment for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

first Democratic administration In all its
parts, Virginia has had for seven years.
1t would be legislative act which weu d
commend it to the people, if all parties In
1t would actively treat problem, the snlu.
ton OF which can be made to yield the
State treasury quarter of million dollars
to commence with, and in the future more
than would pay the interest on the State
debt.