davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

ending at 5 o'clock P. N. March 4. 1886. as fur
nished by Elliot & Butler, abstractors of titles, room
No. 3, Etna Building:
The Mercantile Trust Company to Martin
Galen. lot SO in Young's subdivision
of outlot 1S1, in Indianapolis ------. 81 10000
Mary E. Payne and husband to Chas. w. ;
Smith and wife, lot 8 in A. A. HI. John
sons subdivision of lot 20 in Johnson's
heirs addition TO indianapolis .------. 100000
Cecilia Gifin and husband to A. A. Gifin,
lots 26 and 81 in De VOLTS subdivision
of A. Il. and /. Fletcher's Oak Hill sub
urb to indianapolis 100000
Charles M~oehrman, guardian, to Geo. T.
Lutz, undivided liz of lot 42O in
Fletcher ct ais subdivision of outlots
"a, 95. 90, 81, SO and south half Of
81, in Indianapolis. ...--.-.-..---. 600
Conveyances, A; consideration ......... SO, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
Oils.

PITTSBURG, March 4-Petroleum opened quiet
but firm; National Transit certificates opened at
79lec, and closed at 1890; highest price, 1878; low
est, 1890.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Petroleum opened quiet
but strong at 7914e: weakened to 781sc, moved
steadily upwards to 797sc, and closed at 1850.
Sales, 3,761, 600 brls.
OIL CITY, March National Transit certificates
opened at 794c; highest, 1890; lowest, 787sc; closed
at 79ac; sales, BAG, 900 brls; clearances. 3.372,0 900
brls; charters, As 900 brls; shipments, 77,346 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsbury.

Chicago, st. Louis & Pttsbury.
D~epart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily. 400 an1
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s--..--.-..------- 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. ana
Richn ond Accommodation .----.- 400 and
New, York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimo ore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h.--.-----.---- 4:55 pn1
Sunday $40 xa
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily ....-..-. -...I1:45 ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, e-
eept Sunday. .-...-----.. ASS ps
Western Mail and Express, daily. 9:40pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily. .10:2Opua
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, G. q ST. L. n. n.
De~paIt-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
p. ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, S..
.Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s-----...----.-. 400 ana
3.s5pq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
evansville 8 Terre Haute Railroad.
Via yandalia Line.)

Via Vandalia Line.1
I've ladPls. s'Sosm fio.ooam ' s:sSpm GiSpn
Via ]. g. St. L. Ry.)
1--we rndpls. s10:5Opm t5.3opm *ll:55am 7:I0am
Ar Indplis.. 3.45am f10;OOam 3:35pm 6s25pm
.Daiiy, daily except Sunday. p parlor car, 5 sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parinrs
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in Aueriea,
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not ieaya
until 10:46p y. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March AT iobbing hands a very
good trade is in progress. but with agents the new de-
mand has been more moderate, as the back wardness of
deliveries on contracts replaces new selections to such
goods as arc in stock. Cotton has been active and
spots SIG to Slice higher, with the largest dealing
in futures for any day IN many months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

A Jersey farmer says he often makes as many
dollars from one tree as from an acre of wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
IF Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, s. and c. c.----.--..--.. 400 am
Cincinnati. Rushvile and Colum-
bus Accommodation -------11:33 ann
Cincinnati, Washington and Flor
ida Mail. p. c..---....---.----- 3:55 PM.
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom-
mediation. aily-.-..---..-..-.-. $40 PM
Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation, daily1Os55 ana
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail. D. c...1l:45 ara
Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. ass pd
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, s. and G. c---.------...10:45 pna
CHICAGO DIVISION.
De~part-Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom-. 7:10 AM
indianapolis and Logansport Ex.-- ITO am
Chicago Mail, p. c......-...-....-.12:05 PM
Lafayette 5:10 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5:1O PM
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s., Z. c-.--...-.11:1O pm
Arrive-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, G. 9. and s.--...---.... $50 and
Lafayette Accommodation .-.---.11:15a AM
South Bend and indianapolis Ex--11:15 and
Cincinnati and Washing n Mail, DC 3:45 pn
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom-. 6:20 PM
Logansport and Indianapolis Ex.-- 6:20 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

Indiana, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
D~epart-Pacifc FIX. and Mail, daily, s. and re. ESQ ana
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. O. 5:l0pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, r. c. and 1850 pns
Kansas City Lightning Express--..12:0O m
A~rrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s.-..---.--..--. 400 ann
Cincinnati Special. 10:40 ana
Atlantic Express aud Mail, T. c.. 345 pm
Express and Mail, daily, s. and r. C. $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Express Mail, daily, s., C. 400 ann
Atlantic Express, c. c..-.--.--..-- 4:05 pm
Night Express, daily, 8. and r. e.. 900 pn
Arrive Pacific Express, daily, s. and C. O. 7:20 ann
Western Express. r. Z .--..--.. 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily. 8. and r. c---.-.-..1o:2opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Slow and Prices o Shade Lower-Hogs
Weak and Lower at the Close.

CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; shipments. $50. The
offerings were light; quality only fair; no fine
grades here; market slow at a shade lower prices;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield.
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 sm
Montezuma Accommodation, daily
except GOO pm
Fast Express, daily, r. c. and s-.-.10;50pm
Arrive Fast Express. daily. T. c. and s...- $50 ann
Montezuma Accommodation, daily
except Sunday $50 am
Through $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

Vandalia Line.
DEPARTS. Louis Mail. 7:30 AM
Fast Line Express, daily, p, h.-.-.12:00 M
Terre Haute Accommodation 1900. 400 pm
Western Fast Mail, 1000 pm
Western Express. daily, s.--------11:O0p pm
Arrive-Eastern Fast Mail, daily.......-... 3:45 and
Eastern Express. daily.-------... 4:15 am
Terre aaute Accommodation 1890 1000 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 1886 pm
Day Express, aily..--.-.----.-.. $40 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, dy. 400 ana
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New ana
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and :
New York 3:50 PM
Connersville Accommodation ...-... $50 pm
INTERCHANGEABLE Accommodation. .--... $50 ann
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis -11:48 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .--..-.. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis, dy. 1O:45 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05

Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan Railway.
fOver the Beeline.)
Depars-Indianapoli and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ann
Michigan Express. ann
Louisville and Wabash Express. $50 pm
Arrive wabash and indianapolis Express 1870 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. I:55 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express. 1925 pm
indianapolis & ST. Louis.
Depart-Day Express. daily, c. c............7:2 ana
Limited Express, ily---...-..lI:5 am
Mattoon Express, daily. 500 pan
New York and st. Louis Express,
daily, 5. and C. c. 1O:50 pm
Arrive-New York and Boston Express.
daily. 9. 3.45 ann
Local Passenger, 600 am
Limited Express, daily.---.-.-..- $3.50 pm
Day Express, c. g., daily----..--- DO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-05
SEEDS.

So. 2502.75 % bu; extra clean blue grass. S1.4O9
l.60 ~ bu; red top, 75e0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass,
$2.4002.S 5 R bu; German millet, $l0l.25 y bu;
common milet, 75c0$1 " bu, ~buckwheat, 60090c
" bu.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

-
II Is fitting. and 70 the present writer
Il is agreeable. 10 take early note q
matter which has perhaps nefer @ls<1oks
been fully acknow lodged. VIZ: the ~
debfednesS Of Great Britain and OF EtI-
rope to the Un;ted States for some iisS ;l1.
uable lessons i'm naval constructions ana
naval warfare which we derived seuu-
the heroic efforts of their CREST civil W.
The writer is in = position TO spsak
with full knowledge on this polnf' y
his service at the Admiralty. in ehzrss
of lis naval construction. commences
during the American conflict. and con-
tinued for some years after lis fortunate
conclusion There can be no doubt
whatever that from the Monitor aud her
Successors European constructors and
naval officers derived some extremely
valuable suggestions The Monitor sys-
tenn itself. pure aud simple. Was never
viewed with favor, and could never be
adopted by England, except under tia
severest restrictions. because the work
OF England has mainly 10 be done upon
the high seas and in distant parts OF the
world, and the extremely small free
board of the Monitor. or. in other
words, the normal submersion of so
very much of the entire ship. is highly
inconvenient and not little dangerous
on sea service. as the fate of the Aoni-
tor was designed to do in inland waters
she was admirably conceived. and her
appearance in the field OF naval warfare
startled seanlen and naval constructors
everywhere. and gave their thoughts
wholly novel direction, In saying this
| am not unmindful ths5 seven years
previously England had constructed
s;eanl-propelied floating batteries, as
| thew were called. sheathed with iron-
| and sent them TO operate against the de-
| lenses of Russia. But useful IS these
| vessels were in many respects. their con-
struction presented no striking novelty
| of design. and their employment was
unattended by any dramatic incident to
! powerfully impress the naval mind. The
Monitor was both more novel and more
fortunate. and opened her career cater
| a severe struggle for life al sea) with SO
| notable a display of her offensive and
| defensive qualities that all cycs tgrned
to the scene of her exploits. and
scanned her with degree OF interest
unknown to the then existing genera
ton of sailors and ship-bailders. Her
i form and character were IN most re
spects singular, her low deck aud erect
revolving tower being altogether unex-
ampled in steamship construction lie
must have been dull and CONSERVATIVE
naval architect indeed whose thoughts
Ericsson's wonderful little lighting snip
did not stimulate into unwonted activi-
ty. But the service rendered TO Europe
, was not confined to the construction
and exploits of the Monitor itself The
coasting passages and, later on, the sea
VOYAGES. of other vessels of the Monitor
type, but of larger size, were watched
with intense interest. and gave TO the
, naval wofzd instructive experiences
which could in no other way have been
} acquired. Some of these experiences:
were purchased at the cost Of the lives o
gallant men, and that fact enhanced
their value SIR Edscard Reed, in Har
psr's Magazine for February
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
By the Sea.

cat by the sea when the sun stone bright
and flooded It's depth wish a baze of light.
And the golden sheen and 7reraid green.
Like gems in the crown If a fairy queen,
Flushed forth in Elittering epiendor,
And the soft winds sighed on the shining tide,
And the mourning waves to the breeze replied
In tones that we're low and tender.
] stood by the sea when the moon was hiqh,
And the stars shone out from the midnight
sky,
And wondrous sight was that sbimmerins
That flashed from the crests Of the surses
bright.
Like stars fn trembling motion:
And the moons soft rey on the waters lay.
And its cleaning trsek made bright highway
Across the slnmbering ocean.
stood by the sea when the lightning flashed.
And the waves ran high aud the thunder
crashed.
And the binding spray that was dashed away
By the bowling wind in the furious fray,
Brought death 70 the hardy foiIer.
wnen bis ship. at last. by the stormy blast
dIsmantied wreck on the rock was cast
A prey to the ruthless spe.lez. ssh'5
The beautiful sea. the treacherous sea!
A Joy and a terror il is to me-
beautiful sight. by day or BIZ night
Is the tranquil sea- BY whose margin bright
The fisherman loves to wander
a terrible thing when its rage doth bring
Inc angel Of death With bis sable wing
10 darkea the hpmesseads yonder
-Ihomas Burke. in Detroit Free Press-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

heen about $40 pupils. Nj. n a. Sui
hvan, who IS an accurate calculator,
says the total necessary expense per
pupil need not exceed $500 per ses
sion: Suppose We put the average &c
tuai expense of student st the Cni-'
versity of Mississippi at $500 90.
800 student at 800 each 900
Appropriation by the State 80. 500
Total by State and patrons-Ss2 500
The .ctai expense of these two insti-
tutions to Mississippians is not more
than $169, 500 for educating 200 young
men annually. Now what is the aver.
age cost at Harvard? From the best
information I can get, i is about S7eo
per year
700 students at 500 each 500, 00o
If we put the ave-age cost at
Harvard at $500 each, we get. $3.50. 000
So instead of getting 700 Young men
instructed annually for $l69. 500, the
State would have to pay by adopting
Hool Hats plan $3.50, 600. This is pooi
way to make money. No State in tbs
United States can boast of cheaper col
legiate education than Mississippi. The
figures and facts prove this. | am prous
of our own institutions. CITIZEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Druggists and Doctors.

1t will not be possible to find ont from
druggists what doctors get percentages
on the prescriptions they send to drug
stores, or whether any doctors get such
a percentage. | have heard stories to
that effect, but do not want to repeat
them. | have been told that certain
prominent physician insists on having
his patients go to certain stores to which
he directs them. and that this physician
gets % or 50 per cent of the sales which
he thus throws in the druggists way.
For time the patients took their pre-
scriptions 20 other drug stores than
those indicated, and when the physician
would come in and see the label on the
bottle he world throw il and its con-
tents out of the window. aud gave the
patient and everybody else merry -
for not following his directions. Now
that physician 5 patients are obliged to
60 to the druggist he wants, for no
other can read the special vocabulary
which he has arranged and uses IN
writing his prescriptions. My expert
enee has been this: | went to certain
physician and asked him to send me
some of his patients. lie told me he
would send them, and he did. lie sent
dozens for a week, aud came into the
store every day. gave him cigars and
made him numerous presents. and he
always insisted on my acknowledging
that he had helped me to regular
boom. At last one day he suggested
that We might have an understanding
with each other He said he would con-
tinue sending prescriptions to me if /
gave him an interest in the business
that is, an interest in his own prescrip-
tons. lyon mean percentage, doc
tor?" s.Yes. said he Then / should
have to charge customers that much
more :" The doctor remarked that that
made no difference. Did | make a bar
gain with hims Well. now. I'm not
going to say anything, for if say yes.
the public will think Icharge that much
more for my drugs. and if ] say no. all
the other druggists in town will say I'm
a damphool.- - hterUiea0 With a Drug
gist by 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Cheap Method Officiating Factories.

1t frequently happens that chimneYs
are now built round, without corners to
retard the draugilt. This is done by in
serting in the chimney. as the bailding
progresses, cores consisting of iron
pipes cast in sections, or tile piping.
Air spaces are thus left between the core
of the chimney and the outer wall, and
of course the air in this space becomes
heated to high temperature 1t is
quite practical to utilize this air for
heating purposes, if this is found desira-
bic. The air spaces being closed at tho
top, and openings being made 10 the
open air at the base of the chimney. tin
piping is connected With the spaces for
conducting the heat 10 different parts OF
the factory. OF course. this method is
not designed FOR heating the stories
nearest the ground, as the current Of air
in ascending has not had sufficient ex-
posure TO become heated until it has
reached the third or fourth story of the
building
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

There is one danger to which hot
water apparatus, of all kinds, is subject.
and that is the bursting of the water
back in winter time. One frequently
encounters in newspapers account of
such explosions. which are often the
cause of serious injuries to the kitchen
servants or, at least, of damage to
property. Such accidents are liable to
occur whether boiler is supplied from
direct pressure or from tank. and
they can be prevented only by some
intelligent care on the part of the
householder The reason of such an
explosion. which very often causes the
entire destruction OF Che cooking range,
Is very simple. If the kitchen FIRE is al
lowed TO go out on a very cold night,
particularly if the kitchen is much ex-
posed, the water in the water-back and
the connecting pipes may freeze. If
the fire is lighted in the morning, steam
is generated in the water-back, and in
as1nueh as the circulation is interrupted
and the steam has no exit from which
to escape, powerful pressure is exerted
upon the water-back until it finally ex-
plodes with great violence. It should
be understood that neither vacuum or
safety valve. nor the expansion pipe of
the tank supply system render the sys-
TEN free from the danger Of this acci-
dent The only sure way to prevent
the occurrence of such disaster is to
keep, on cold nights, . fire going in the
range, so as to maintain the circulation
OF water through the water-baek If
the fire should accidentally or carelessly
L : a 4 4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
The Bonded Debt Of Kinds County.
AN ACT supplemental 10 an Act en- titled
ian Act to provide for the payment Of
the bonded debt of Kinds county, ar
proved March 18th, 1884.

a ~ All supplemental 10 an AcI entitled
ian Act to provide for the payment Of
proved March 18th. 1884
SECTION l. Be tt enacted by the Legis-
lstnre of The State of Mississippi. That Sec
iion foar of the Act OF March I4ih. 1884, en-
titled Fan Act to provid for the payment Of
he bonded de BIT OF Hibds county, be amend
ed in this, that The holslers OF Outstanding
bonds OF the character specified in said Act.
sbs II have one year from be as<sgs Of this
Act within which to refund their bonds
under he te, ms and stipulstions OF said Acf
Of March 18th, 1884 and that publication of
This extension of time be made IN the mode
provided section of the Act of March
1lfb. 1884,
Sac 2 And in all cases where outstsnd-
ing bonds are presented to be refunaed,
where The coupons due on January Isl, 1885.
have not been paid, the president of the
and countersiened by the county treasurer.
for he interest On sad unpaid coupons up
70 the time OF refunding said bond, said GER
t'fcate 70 be payable on january Is. next
aftFr issuance Of the same. and shall be paid
in The same manner as If hey werecoupons;
Provided further that IN TIE event that any
coupons due January Isl. 1885. are paid in |
1856 and before the presentation Of
the bonds for refunding. to which they
belonged, then the certificate of the county
treasurer Of the true debt OF he f,A yment Of |
such coupons shall be evidence upon viii b |
the inter y cerfifeases provided tor herein |
shall be issued
SEC 5. Be il further enacted. That this |
Act take effect from its passage
Approved February Is, 1856.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

William EwArt Gladstone Is three
years older than NJ Grery and one wear
older than the pope. and he is stronger
and FIR morn active than either. B;s-
marck IS SIX years younger than the
Enelishman, who + eleven YEAR -
yoonEcr than the Kaiser, and carries Ten
- Jeexs then Won Molfke Tough Old
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

The above described lands, or SO much
thereof as is necessary, will be sold for the
purpose of satisfying the aforesaid decree,
and they will be sold subject to prior lien
in favor of III. D. Watson, Trustee, for
S35l6e IS, with ten per cent interest from
October Sd, 1885, and for $2l ,232 sc, in
favor of George F. Phillips, with like inter
est from said date.
JAMES NJ. MCKEE,
Commissioner.
FRANK JOHNSTON,
JAMES z. YERGER.
Solicitors for Watson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Our State Finances and Our School
System.

EDITOR CLARION: In former article
| stated that the Auditors reports Tor
the four years ending December 81, 1881 ::
Showed the receipts of the
State Treasury TO aggrs gat--S2 .992, ls5.69
The Auditors reports for the.
four years ending Dec. 81,
1885, showed the various
amounts collected and COW
cred into the Treasury ag-
gregased, ....... ..............s2, ez4, 246.22
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
The actual difference in re.

ceipts, then, is only ......$ l7,ss947
1t is clear, therefore, that If the same
economy had been exercised during the
years iSS2-SS-S4 and 'S5, as was praeticed
during the years lS7s-19-S0, and 81, the
outstanding Indebtedness of the State JAM
ury l, 1856, would have exceeded the
amount owed by the State January /, 1882,
only ST., SS9. Al.
But the Treasurer's reports of the ex-
penditures + r 1sS4-S5, which were placed
upon the desks of the members OF the two
houses on the morning of the 23d of Feb
ruary, (seven weeks after the assembling
of the Legislature) makes showing,
which. when properly understood, will be
appalling to the taxpayers, and which, l
sgret to say, is anything but compliment
tary to the Democratic party That official
tells us in his last report, that the total re-
ceipts in State Treasury for the year 1884,
amour. to. $725, 9Sl AZ
That the cash balance on hand
TAG o-a en-