davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
PRESIDENT.

$50: Mould a. z $50; Contcctioners A.. Los
Coffee A." standard. 1sc; Coffee on A. 1SlgdIo;
G 7.i8c 20. 6 lee yellow. g 1-sa6 lac.
STEARINE-Dull, weak and nominal. Choice quoteo
Toe. Oeomargarine, Z 5Sd7 Sac. =
TALLOwQuiet firm and unchenged Prime City
quoted at 5sc. Sales, 10000 out OF town In small
lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COTToN-The spot marke: ruled steady. showing no
decided change with rather small demand, partly from
ssiss for export and $40 bales for consumption Port
receipts 4e33l bales against 49973 bales for this day
last ~ bales for this day last year Since
September he beginning Of the crop year. the receipts
at the ports have aggregated 369 los bales comparing
with 175S,38i bales for the corresponding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-There is no further
change prices although the feeling is rather weak with
freer offerings Jobbers buyers TO- moderate eN
tent but the shipping demand did not OF amount Mount
to much Sales, 10000 bbls a. 600 s s6s
81 e5 800 City Mills IS 25as5 35 for West indies
g. 500 bbls Minnesota Extra. % 60ae7 80 ana Fancy
81 4oas7 so 1890 bbls Winter Wheat Extra, So SOC
AZ 500 bbs superfne So o5ds3 90 and $50 bbls Fine
sc s5oss so. Quotations. City Mil for West indies
As 256s5 65; Patents sc 40ds7 80; Low Extras 50 90
Gs4 25: Winter Wheat low grades % coast % Fair
10 Choice "a 1886 TO- Fanny. SO 15ds6 30; PATENTS
Poor TO Choice SIS s5ds6 rs Patents Very Choice to Very
Fancy. sc s5ds7 Minnesota Spring Wheat. Low Extras
90 666s4 % Clear. s5ds6 25 Rye MIXTURES - Goa
as So: Straights Fancy IS l5os6 So Patents,
Ordinary to Very Choice SO 25ds7 35 Patents Fancy,
81 4Ods7 so; superhne Spring and Winter 80 Ood
IS 90 Fine 90 35ds3 so. Market closed dull
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged in price
sales 700 bbls shipping grades SO 65as4 % Trade and
Family Extras al 1886 is; Patents, IS 1OdS7 10
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Dull and lower a. no9 ~ IS
Buckwheat Grain quoted at 75ds0c. RYE FLOUR
Has light demand at unchanged Sales, AIS bbls
Superfnc SO 65Hs4 so. CORN MEA1s-Stcady and in
fair demand yellow western. So 10de3 80 Brandywinc
s3 30 Sales $50 bbls. including 800 bhls Brandvwnc
CRAIN-wHEAT-A fair degree OF activity developed
in the snecuative line to-day marked in December
and Nav deliveries. The situation during the first five
minutes was characterized ty feeling OF pronounced firm
ness coupled with considerable covering by shorts Lead
ing To some little excitement Advces from the West
were Of decidedly bulsh nature based mainly on iight
receipts besides cable accounts were quite Urn. Inc
showing visible supply ian increase OF over haf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN
BRoOFLNN
EMPLOYNENr BrRrtU.
Johnson Building. junction Fi2f5nsh aad

Tho rraralcrs Of fhis scpa -'i-rr. fe-~y
their call O. the ci,i1ens 90 psookivG f,r
their ,1ntruci patronage ., .hc I.rp.3v-
men. .surear Of the Young Won.cR's Chr.ss.
ian Association.
We have on our books Large nu~iier n
teachers goNcrnessss. srnograaferr tyDs-
writer's copYists elsks. companions. hou-e-
keepers. trsinet ant invalid nurses. dress
makers sra,n.ireSsS
We desire eo-opnration ia placing these
wDrser ~ positions where they can be >e,s.
supporting and useful. A systematic record
Is kept Of all emp,,yes arf rDna ara fec6rn-
mended without ~ tisfactorv references
Domestic servants are no. ,.irn'shcf ~
this bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

C0FFEE,Brazl grOwths on the spot arc quoted ae
cidedly weaker, prices showing reduction OF ,IuuJ
1.2c. Fair cargoes quoted Is LAC. Sales LOO bsgr
10 1-4c Mild grades dull and easy Sales go p culs
Padang, is 34c. The option market was very h,rsNI
all day in keeping with lower cable adviees FIRST
sales showed decline OF 25a40 points. and latcr on
further slight break occurred closing weak at INC IN
side. Speculation only moderate. sales, oS'2'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Sit nations tUantco---female

A MANrENSlS, &c.-By lady suddenly
n dependent, as amanuensis or chaperon
TO young women excellent credentials from
prominent residents OF New York City and
Boston. Address with references Mrs. ROSE
WILLIE, Bloc mfield. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Brooklnn 1]ropertn 90 Get.

Two LET IN BROOKLYN.-Elegant fats
i on Qulncy-st., near Stuyyesant-aVe five
rooms and bath. with all Improvements (;
rents cheap: ] block from elevated station.
Inquire AT S35 Gatesave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

w srTRFss CHANHEeMArD. OF
W NrRSE.-By neat capable See'rh
girl; yesy nea. about person end work
anxious "a secure home Is hanfv and Sin1
with children; good hand - scwlrg.
mendng Sc. rcady whcr wpntai: citv
or country ~LADTrS' DIHEC rOpTs
go eth-aNo.. near iTfh.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
miscellaneous.
Drrssmaking.

n REsSMAKFR or COMPANION
DBy competent dressmaker expert at
evening waists: would 90 as companion :
comfortable home first object Miss NJ.
80 East 9th-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

NURSERY q capable Protestant woman,
lNto Infants: city or country. personal
references. 90 East 40th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
for Sale.


DILLIARD and FOOL TABLES. also Bill
ID lizard supplies at lowest prices.
GRIFFITH COMPANY, 10 4th-ay.
- AFES. Fire and burglar proof safes
Cnew ones Of superior construction old
ones that have been taken In exchange. DIE
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO., w. ii. But
Ter, General Agent. 70 Duane-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Corntry 31ropertp 90 Eet

At AMARONECK.-T let. disconneet
Aed half Of house. furnished near station
New. Haven Railroad Box Ill
A NEAT cottage, with 8 rooms: with
n bath. range and heater, TUBS, &c, III
nice order: near the Mott Haven station
suitable for Centeel family; rent s2o.
"KIDGE PLACE 3GS Mott-aye.
1r,O LIT IN ROSENlLLE, near Last
/ Orange; convenient to D., l. W
II Il. ~ trains and 35 minutes % New
V,,E new 3-story brick bay window dwell
Ing all modern improvements elevation $50
feet above tide water select locality can De
secured now az low rent Of $50 per month.
Inquire JOHN d. TOPPIN, Oiange-sI' near
station.
G1l0 oRENT. at rordh IAN, on be l1Sflsni
Q IL acres: fruit &c. Mrs. PIERCE, go
East 1ieth-st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

what Free-Traders Have Done to Destroy
the Carrying Trade of the United States.
New York Nail and L xpress.
We have been recently talking about the
influence OF the tariff on and we ma
that protection has decidedly benefited the
merchant rs il has the workiugman, the manu-
~facturer and the farmer. The free-traders have
PROPOSED to have q great deal of affection for
the merchant and especially 10 desire what they
call the re establishment of our merchant
marine. The free-traders, however, are tho
very people who are responsible for the decay OK
the merchant marine. They and their friends
were hostile to the Union and brought on the
war of secession. The first notification act
passed by South Carolina was directed against
q protective tariff law. The war of secession
was undertaken and sustained by the men who
are now trying to destroy American inductries
by abolishine the tariff. They destroyed the
American commerce with their cruisers, built
in England with money borrowed from England,
named by Englishmen and coaled at English
stations. They are now seeking TO reward their
allies by turning over TO them the American
market. which they will control If the govern
msnt remains in the possession of the Demo-
cratic party. All the time they profess TO have
at heart the welfare of the merchant marine.
How do they show their affection for It'll Trade
is waiting for US, but We cannot sustain steam
ship lines in competition with foreign vessels
that are supported and subsidized by the
government, Our own companies do not ask
for a subsidy. They ask only that the govern
ment should pay TO them a fair remuneration
for carrying the mails. This the Democratic
ADMINISTRATION refuses to do. Even when Con-
eress appropristes money for the steamship serv-
ice, the Democratic Pc stmaster-general refuses
to expend it for the purpose for which IL was in
tended.
This refusal Of the Democrats to do what ID
asked makes it absolutely impossible TO run
steamships TO South America, whose trade we
might command il We had only the facilities for
transporting il. This indicates how much
sincerity there is in free-trade professions Of
regard for our merchant marine. The Demo
cratic party first drove our flag from the ocean
and now refuse TO do anything for ITS %restora-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Political Notes.

Judge Thurman. during his visit here yester-
day, called upon Mrs. Hendricks at her resi-
denee and also upon Governor Gray and others
et the State Capitol.
Hon. Henry Kahlo. of Toledo. O., is here Wis
iting his brother. ex-Consul kahlo, and reports
the Republican canvass in northern OHIO in q
satisfactory condition.
house at 7 O'clock tonight. TO turn out in honor
of the commercial travellers, and escort them to
Tomlinson Hall. a full meeting is requested.
General Foraker came in last night from
Muncie, Ind. where he spoke yesterday 10 an
audience OF 5000 in the public squsre OF the
city, and left at lOP. NJ for Bloomington. Ill,
where be speaks with Governor Oglesby to-day.
Gen. w. II. Gibson. the Ohio orator, was iu
the city yesterday, after making several speeches
In this State. Ee is we'll pleased with the out
look both here and in Michigan. Both that
State and Indiana. he says, are sure, for Harri-
son ana Morton.
l., P. Mccormick, who the Sentinel saws is
making speeches in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party, states that he has made but one
speech during the campaign, and that was not
in the interest OF the Democracy. He says he
IL a Republican in the strictsst sense.
There is q class of Democrats whose ignorance
and depravity lead them TO express their parti-
san spite in a manner that is shocking to all
sense of decency. r. A. Merithew reports that
the Democrats near him, 90 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., who persisted in tearing down the Ameri-
can flag, are now dsspoiling in a filthy way pict-
rres OF General Harrison
The Silver-toned Quartet gave another Of
It's nne concerts. last night, at the National
purgicai Institute, TO an audience of about two
hundred and fifty people. They were assisted
~ Mics Bessie Jenny, who rendered two recita-
tons, and Miss Laura McNsnus, who gave two
whistlins solos. The whole twelve numbers
we're greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
General Hawley,s Tribute to Harrison.

From Speech at Hartford Conn. } on Monday.
For six years 1 have been in close contact with
Benjamin Harrison, discussing in the national
Senate q great variety of affairs. You learn all
about a man under such circumstances He is .
strong man, a clear thinker, powerful in argu-
ment, and without q flaw in his character. He
was a brilliant soldier and is o very able lawyer.
There is no weak spot in his armor. He has
been making speeches nearly every day since he
was nominated. / do not know the man whom
I would have trusted TO make so many speeches
10 his own campaign without doing any harm.
You notice that q certain other candidate keeps
his mouth shut tight. But Harrison has not
slipped once by so much as a word. He has
made q number OF phrases that will stay, like
that In relation tn the tendency Of the Mills bill,
at is not the length of the step but the direc-
ton" He has shown himself a greater man
than his friends believed him to be. / am con-
fdeut that as President OF the United States he
will more than satisfy all expectations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
rhe Mob ofTh,exes .. Peru.

The political demonstration at Peru Thurs
day was attended bya large number OF thieves,
pickpockess and almost every conceivable char
acter of toughs. They we're in such numbers
that it was wholly impossible 20 put q stop to
their work; and to add to the difficulty
the officers from here say that Sheriff Gray, OF
Peru, was unable to give any assistance, al
though he had promised to do so. The lives of
the lndlanaDolis men were threatened
and Sergeant Quigley came nome with a wound
on the side of his neck, caused by being
struck with a sline-shot while attending to
make an arrest Later developments.
yesterday, showed that the thieves
enjoyed a harvest. A. Swetzer had his
barn burned and entrances were made into the
residences of L. B. Fulwiler. John Kratzer aud
several others. and it is reported that a number
of rich finds were made. Peru. evidently, has
had enough of Democratic rallies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
ssTippecanOe."

Deutsche AmerIkaner. Lafayette. Francis Johnson.
Editor.
In this presidential campaign our own county
assumes, so to say, almost privileged character.
Ii was the battle of Tippecanoe, fought and won
within our own borders aud rather important in
its results than in its own magnitude ana the
number OF its combatants. v.hich made Gen.
VIM. II. Harrison famous aud elected him to
the presidency. During that entire campaign
OF 1910 ''Tippecanoe- was the battle cry of the
Wing party and the name OF our county re-
sounded from the Atlantic coast to the Missouri
river. And say what you please about Gen.
Ben. Harrisonis own prominence and merits. il
cannot be denied that the historical remi-
piscence connected with his name, recalling the
glorious victory of Old Tippeeauoe at a time
when a similar issue was before the people, had
something to do with his nomination by the Re-
publican party st Chicago. 1t is this historical
Renaissance which gives Tippecsnoe county
more than q local importance in the present
campaign, and the eyes Of the State will De
turned upon II to see what kind of a majority il
will give the grandson of the man who made its
name famous in American history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Preaching with a Knife and the Bible

"Shut up, old man. you're off your base; I'm
a preacher to-day" This language was ad-
dressed to Rev. j.. Il. Radclif, q Baptist minis
ter In Shelby county,, as he announced his text
last Sunday morning. The speaker was David
Harrellson, a membe of the church. who had
suddenly become crazed on the subject of re-
ligion. With a knife in one hand aud q Bible 10
the other, Harrellson then marched up and
down the aisle aud preached a sermon. Parson
Radcliff tried TO leave the house. and Harrelison
sprane upon him and beat him severely. While
the fight was going on the congregation escaped
from the church Harrellson then wandered
days with his knife in one hand and his Bible in
the other. preaching to every one he met and
defyiog arrest. Yesterday he was captured.
and to-day was taken to the Insane Asylum at
Tuscaloosa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
They Are In Favor OF Fraud.

Philadelphia North American.
The action Of the Republican and Democratic
State committees in Indiana on the subject of
fair elections proves conclusively that the Dem
ocrats base their hope Of winning on fraud.
Only q short time ago the Indiana Democrats
clamored for a fair election, but when a commit
tee of citizens headed by a Democrats mer-
chant offered TO insure n fair election, and asked
for funds. the Democratic State committee de-
cliued to contribute, on the ridiculous ground
that it cannot be called upon TO give money 70 q
movement claiming to be based solely on the
public spirit of It's promoters. The Republican
committee, on the contrary. promptly responded
with q check for the amount asked for. This
shows which side Is most anxious for an honest
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
A Day Claimed by workincmen.

Advices which continue 10 come in from vari-
Gus points throughout this State indicate that
the gathering of workingmen in this city next
Thursday will be q tremendous demonstration.
IL was first proposed to invite the workingmer
OF atleast q dozen States TO come to Indianapolis.
A little in Investigation showed that the city Of
Indianapolis was not large enough to hold the
one-ifteth part OF these who would likely at
tend. Mr.. Layton realized the fact and it was
decided not TO Issue any invitations outside the
State. Indiana alone, as a tour Of the State
made . few days ago shows. will send 90. 600
men to Indianapolis on the 18th. The number
may reach 5000. Reduced fare has been Sc
cured on all the railroads. All the public halls
of Indianapolis have been rented, where meet
ines will be held during the day after. the grand
narade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
What Blanche X. Bruce Says.

WAsnIHRtOn FOst-
Ex-Reeister Of the Treasury B. X. Bruce is
going to New Jersey, where he will deliver seven
speeches. From there he will 60 to Connecti-
CUT where he will deliver three speeches, and
more. He has just returned from Indiana and
the Northwest. "As 10 Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, said he. ~ have no doubt. Is
is nonsense to talk OF any one of them going
Democratic. They are all safe for tine Repub-
licans"
How about Indiana?"
"Well, Indiana is ell right. unless the Demo
Gratis should pour a big lot of money in there
just about the time of election. 1 can't say
what the result would be in that case"
You think New York is safe for the Repub.
licansn
That is the opinion l have from AL / hear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Gen. Harr,son,s Receptions.

The principal visitors to Gen. Harrison yester-
day were the surviving members Of the Eleventh
Indiana Infantry, and the matrons of the or
phans' homes of the State, who held their
annual meeting here. The matrons called at ii
A. NJ, and Mrs. Franklin, who had been chosen
10 speak for the party, presented her
companions to the General as matrous who
arc trying to make good men and women out Of
what 10 sometimes very poor material 'As for
myself she added, Il can say what most Of the
men who visit you can not, and that is that 1
have raised four boys to vote for you" The
Eleventh Indiana Veterans called in the after
noon, the General meeting them at the New
Denison. The visitors were under the direction
of General Lew Wallace. and as in the case of
the ladies who preceded them, were heartily
welcomed. To-Day, at 4 p. NJ. General Harri-
son meets the commercial travellers at Tomlin-
son Hall. There are no receptions definitely
fixed for the coming week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Republican Prospects In Virginia.

Interview with Col. David II. Huston.
Colonel. how 10 the fight going on in Vir-
einial What are the chances Of the Repub-
Iicansl"
"Ths chances for success In old Virginia are
frst-rate. They are very good. The Republic
ans can carry the Old Dominion easily IL there
10 a fair election
What can hinder themg"
"Fraud. That's what We have to contend
against. By Q fair election the State can be
carried by the Republicans"
'Do you know anything about West Vir-
giniag'
"Yes, / know something about West Virginia
The Republicans are making 3 good fight in
that State, and l think we are going to carry il. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Coming Lecture Course.

The sixth season of the Indianapolis Lecture
Course will open in December. The following
will be the attractions: Camilla Urso, the great
Swedish violinist. with q strong concert troupe;
Mrs. Scott Siddons; Lieutenant Schwatka, the
famous Arctic explorer; Fred A. Ober. author Of
"Mexico." and q well known traveller, with an
illustrated lecture on Mexico; Mrs. Mary A. Liv-
ermore, Professor Felix Alder, of New York.
Dates will be given later. The entire course Of
six will be 81. Single admissions. from % cents
90 t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
The Difference.

PhiIadeIphia Press.
Massachusetts,. where every voter must be
able 10 read and write, will give a Republican
majority of % 900 to 10000, while Louisiana,
where the illiterste number more than half of
the voting population, will give an overwhelm-
ING majority for Cleveland and Thurman.
There yon have a diagram showing the relative
intelligence Of the,two parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Prospects for West Virginia.

In none of the doubtful States are the pros
poets of Republican victory more encouraging
than in West Virginia General Goff's agrees
sive and intelligent canvass for Governor, and
the widespread revolt against President Cleve.
lands bold espousal Of the policy of free trade
are working a tremendous revolution in the
State, and the likelihood is daily increasing that
West Vireinis's electoral vote will be secured
for Harrison aud Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Charge, AGAINST Policemen.

Charges Of misconduct have been filed with
the Police Commissioner against extra patrol
men Bresnan, weirick and Kurtz. The charges
against the first named were made by Alfred
Burdsal, who alleges that Bresnan has insulted
him several times and has made threats against
him. The three officers have been
to appear before the board Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
AFRlGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE
Sufferings intense. Head Nearly Raw.
Body Covered with Sores. Cured by
the Cutlcura Remedies.
Messrs. Stevens s. Bruner, Monroe. n. c.:


Messrs. Stevens s. Bruner. Monroe. n. C.:
Dear Sirs-About two months ago. on your rec.
concentration, 1 bought q bottle OF Cut:cura Resolvent,
Soap, for my son, aged thirteen years. who has been
afflicted with eczema for a long time, aud l am
pleased to say that I believe the remedies have cured
him.
His suHerings were intense. his nead being nearly
raw, his ears being gone except the gristle, aud his
body was covered with sores. His condition was
~frightful to behold. The sores have now all dis
appeared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful
bors are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the
doubling ones are requested to call or write me- or
an" W Z : mH nalfnf P. O.. UNION ONO Co. Q, S.t Z.
MONROE, N. g.. Oct. %, 1887.
The Potter Drug and Chemical Co.:
Gentlemen-Mr. VIM s. Stephenson of this county
brought his son to town to-day TO let us see him, and
to show Ms What Cuticura Remedies had done for him.
This is the case referred to in our letter to you some
time ago. 10 Icok at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had never been anything the matter with
him-seems to be in perfect health. We have written
and herewith inclose what his father has to say about
the matter-wrote it just as he dictated.
We are selling quite a quantity of Cutcura Remedies
and hear nothing but praises for them. We regard
the Cuticura Remedies the best in the market, and
shall do all we can to promote their sale.
Yours truly, STEVENSON & RUNER
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
prepared from it, externally. and Cuticura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier, internally. are . positive cure
for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples
to ~scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC; Soap, 25c;
Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
M CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
cg Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials