davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
YcSterdAy's Quotations on Produce As &
two Great Commercial Centera

Yesterdny's Quotations Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, March 3I.-Flour receipts A, 157
packages; EXPORTS 225 brls and 600 sacks; quiet
and unchanged. Sales 90, COO brls
Wheat-Reeeipts IS, 724 bu; exports. rs, 112 Blu;
sales. $4,000 bu futures and 1860 bu spot
Cash grades firm with absence Of exporters interest
Options opened weak Is ssc lower. and soon ruled
stronger and closed with decline recovered. Specula
hon very slow. Ungraded red, s9l4092@ei No. 2
red. s9i4Ds9lSc in elevator. ssasc f. o. b., 90ai a
Die delivered. No. red, March, S9ia S9lac;
ADril, 80 $3.50 lac closing at s9lac; Nav, S9is0
B9lae, closing s9Asc June sS1 SSssc. closing AZ
bSsses August S6os0s7e closing at SO ssei Deeem-
ber 90led 90@sc, closing 90AAc.
Corn-Receipts. 80 $50 bu. exports, 3,295 bus
Sales 376, 900 bu futures; 81 900 hu spot Options
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
How to Make Pie Crust.

Detroit Tribune.
Cook books tell what ingredients 20 use. but
the hentire secret lies in how they are used, and
50 even when strictly following directions. the
pie crust is oftea failure lady who knows
how gives her experience follows: Allow
two level teacups of -four for each pie covering
q ten-inch plate Put the -four in pan, allow
ing one teaspoonful OF salt. and three teaspoon
fuls of lard to each pie. Rub together thorough
IL and smoothly, till it has sugary appearance.
Throw in a handful of dry -four and stir lightly.
Is is now ready to mix. Hold IN left hand
pitcher of ice water, in the right eood-sized
blunt knife, and letting the water run slowly in
a tiny stream, mix and stir with the knife at
the same time. When nearly all the -four 10
moistened it is ready to take out on the molding
hoard. A marble slab is better as it keeps the
crust colder, and the colder it is kept, the
whittier il will be. The paste must
not be allowed to get too moist, nor
tc be handled much, as both these things make
1t tough. Flour the plates tins and grease
them with lard. butter leaves salt taste.
Take piece of the crust about the size of q tea
cup enough TO cover the plate. and roll oat
evenly, fold over once and lay on the plate; and
lay the fold back and with knife trim of the
edges neatly. Now put in whatever filing Is re-
CURED ana the pie IL ready for rhe upper crust
Have all she plates lined bsfore beginning with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady;
winter wheat loc higher; No. spring wheat 72os
O755sc; No. red Sic: No corn, SIC; No.
oats, 27lsO3Oc; No. 2 rye. 59lsc No. 2 barley.
770soc; No. 1 faxseed, $1.4401.4 As; prime
$Is lard per pound. 7B9iac p short a
sides 1ooss), 7.O5c dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
7506.OOc; shorr-clear sides (boxed), 1854 Soc
Whisky, disti!lers finished goods per gal, 81 u.s.
sugars, cut-loaf, 7os0 Sl4c; standard A, 6oec.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mar
21027c. Eggs unsettled; fresh. IL 14c.
Receipts-Flour. is, 600 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
barley, 10000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, %, 600
brs; wheat, Is 900 bu; corn, LOG 00O bu; oats r.
600 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

the upper ernst. as this must be richer than the
other Roll the crust out to one-half an inch in
thickness and spread all over with lard, sprink-
ling thickly with -four and roll out again.
Spread three times, and it will be rich enough.
Roll up like aieily roll, cut enough off for one
pie, ana, spreading -four the board roll out Ia
proper thickness for the covering. Butter
may be used instead of lard. but either one will
make delicate, daky crust If made strictly
after these directions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty-four nc
ending at 5 P. n, March 81, 1883, as furnished
Elliott 8 Butler, abstracters of titles, Room %,
Building:
Hiram A. Haverstick 70 Robert G. Light
part of the southwest quarter of section
36, township IL north, of range 3 east
containing 15 17-1O0 acres---------. $2,7,
Robert G. Light, plat, Lights Broad Rip
pie subdivision. into sixty lots -
Sarah A Early to John Logan, lot 40 and
part of 50, in McKernan g. Pierce's
subdivision of part of outlet 1873 in
Indianapolis Z,oOl
EQUITABLE Trust Company Co Maud F.
Holloway, part of lot 13. in Blake's
subdivision of outlet 80, in Indianap-
Oils 3,5O(
William Wallace. receiver. TO Ellis II.
Hartley, lots 8 and 8, in Parker Sc
Hanway's subdivision of A K. Fletch.
er's fourth Brookside addition. zoe
Roger A. Sprague to VIM. r. Smith. lot
13, in square 2, in Central Park addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures Y:
Maria D. Leach to Samuel Denny. part OF
lots d and Al in Blackford's subdi-
vision of outlots 152. 153 and 154..-. $500
Angeline q. Huntington to John Kitley,
part of section 10. township Is north,
of range east containing acres. 215
John H. Vajen ct al. to Harvey Young,
lot 81. in Ingram Fletcher's first addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures GOO
John Gutknecht TO Barbara A. Foreman.
lot %, in Buffers subdivision of outlot
$780, in indianapolis. 2,32s
Ayres, part Of lot Z, in square p. 10000
Charles H. Sullivan to Nancy L. Hadley,
lots and 3, in square s, Brentwood $50
Harry ]. Milligan trustee, TO Arthur Y.
Brown, lots 2, 3, and 5, in square z,
in the Indianapolis Car Company's ad-
oltIon---- GOO
ooAveyanoes, Is. consideration. $50, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

NEW ORLEANS March 31.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding 9lac low mddling, Saec good ordinary, $3.50;
net and gross reeeipts, 1855 bales; sales, 1000
bales stock, 256, 9O3 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

BOSTON, April 1.-The following table, compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the managers of the
leading clearing of the United States shows the
gross exchanges at each point for the week ending
March 81 1888. together with the rates per cent of
increase decrease, as compared with the amounts
for tha corresnondiDO xvaal, in 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Dry goods were in de-
mAnd. The market quiet, 5 usual to the closing
day of the week, and from agents and jobbers the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
The Railroad Troubles Cause a Great
Deal of Excitement in the Corn Pit,

Which Lasts Throughout the Session--Wheat
Proves Dull and Uninteresting, and Pro-
visions Show Little or No More interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Lower, Except for Best
Grsdes-Hogs Fairly Active q Decline.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 81.
CATTLE-Receipts. $50; shipments 500. Liberal
supply and mostly of common aud medium grades.
The market dull and lower except on the best
class. Few loads shipped though in frst hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Farm and Garden Seeds

Largest variety and best stock in Indiana. Market
Gardeners trade specially to whom give special
prices. Catalogue free. ia. EVERITT & CO., 141
West Washington ST., opp. State Capitol Indianapoisl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

fair Market moderately active at about cents de-
cline. closing quiet. les r
Heavy shipping &3.J9 55
Heavy packing . 80 10
Common to good light 80 1898. 30
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 100: shipments,
200. Quality fair. Market strong at no material
change in prices.
Good TO choice grades 9Ua5 40
Fair to medium grades A. 25D4.6 5
Common grades...... 3. 2Oa3 SIS
Lambs a. 0Oa6 90
Bucks, per head s5.oU4oOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Copper Quiet and
steady; lake, 1920. Lead dull; domestic, Sc. Tin
firm; straits, 36c.
ST. LOUIS. March 31.--Lead, common, 81 so;
refined, 4S5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

''SPEAKING of coughing" says Mrs. Parting
ton, .'some will cough till their face gets black
and blue. and never think of buying bottle of
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Oil.

PITTSBURG Pa, March 31.-Petroleum active
and lower. National Transit certificates opened at
S7lsc; closed s4sc; highest, S75c; lowest lie.
CHARLESTON, s. G., March 31.-Turpentine
steady a 36A9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. n. March 81, 1888, as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles, Room %, Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02
Bushes. of the Clearinghouse

Ks now hold SO. las, SIS in excess of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-02

Total sos. 5I3 I5A Decrease .25.5
Outside New York - 9 sos. 164 Decrease ..26.S
Duluth and Topeka not included in totals.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
A Long Look Ahead.
Boston Courier.

They were sitting together in the warm parlor, saying little but think ing much. But lovers do not need to say much to be companionable.
 The little clock on the mantel for a considerable time had been the only speaker. Its tick, tick, tick, tick seemed to the youth to say, kiss her kiss her, kiss her. To the maiden it said leap year, leap year, leap year, and its reiteration of this phrase moved the maid to break the silence
 "How funny some people are?" she said.
 "Funny?"
 "Yes, some people who are going to be married"
 "Ohr
 "Yes some want to be married in a balloon, some on the middle arch of a bridge, some in a boat, some in rail- road train, some on horseback, some on the edge of precipice, some down in a coal mine"
 "Yes, have noticed it."
 "What is their object, wender?"
 Marriage, of course"
 "But I mean their object in getting married out of the usual way"
 "Well, Pll tell you what I think. They get married in this way SO that they can tell their children and their grandchildren they were married uL- der peculiar circumstances, as, for in- stance, your mother and me, children, were married in a coal mine,' or, your grandmother and me, children, were married in balloon.'"
 "Pll bet that's just the reason" said the maiden.
 "Of course it is the reason"
 There was pause. Then the maiden with a glowing cheek said:
 "I've been thinking, John."
 "Yes?" he said, interrogatively.
 "I've been thinking hew funny it would be-" Ca pause and a deeper blush.)
 "Well, Bella, you've been thinking what?"
 "I've been thinking how funny it would be if-"
 "Yes."
 "It when the subject of marriage comes up thirty or forty years hence you could point to me and say sWhy, children, your grandmother proposed to me in leap year and we were mar ried few weeks after.'"
 John is very busy these days fur nising nice little cottage and Bella is experimenting the making of her wedding dress.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

reads with shame in the columns of our most respectable papers, day in and day out, week after week, doings in society calculated to send the hot blood of decency through every vein, making every nerve jingle with dis gust.
 These impertinent newspapers
 Hold on, I defy you to find in any issue of any high-toned newspaper a paragraph concerning the ongoings ot society that is not furnished by the ongoer. I defy you to find the details of young lady's wardrobe, her we'd ding trosIsseou, the story of which is not given to the press by the parents of the girl, or the girl herself. defy you to find in any decent newspapers list of presents made to::what should be blushing bride, which list is not carefully prepared for publication.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
Free Homes in Arkansaw,

The attention of every reader of this paper is called to the unprecedented opportunity offered to home seekers through the liberality of a number of public-spirited citizens of Arkansaw, who are thus cooperating with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER in promoting the interests of Arkansaw as we'll as those of the subscribers to this jour-
 nal. Under the heading "Two Thou sand Fruit Gardens Free" will be found proposal from c. T. Walker, cashier ot the German National Bank, !, of Little Rock, to distribute twenty seven fertile farms, ranging from forty to one hundred and sixty acres in area, among THE TRAVELLERS new sub scribers who answer the advertise ment, while the publishers offer as a free gift one-acre fruit garden to each and every one of the first two thousand persons who become sub scribers within the next sixty days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

sThere are two perfect women-one is dead the other has not been dis covered"
 "All the comforts of home exhaust irony"
 "A well-regulated club is the acme of human comfort"
 "Men enjoy clubs because women are not admissible"
 That is a false love which does not include friendship; but is the love which the mass of men feel and the mass of women inspire.
 True love, love of the highest kind, contains the elements of friendship, infused with sexuality; friendship is sexless; therefore, serene and stable, and comprehends the comforts of love without its passion. Many men are incapable of friendship; but the low est and the basest think themselves capable of love.
 Companionship is, above all, volun- tary, unrestrained, obeying the law of temperament and the fervor of indi- viduality.
 Men, in their relations to women, are conventional, artful, anxious to create an impression; women, in deal ing with men, sacrifice everything in their effort to be agreeable, hide na- ture and pervert truth with this in- tent. There is no chance for compan- ionship between them; it cannot breathe in 80 artificial an atmosphere.
 Men alter their language to suit women. You get no more idea of their sentiments or actions from what they say to women than you do of the real woman from what she says to men. When a woman suddenly ap- pears in a company of men they change their speech completely, and conceal their nature in prescribed forms and hollow observances. If the foundation of companionship could be laid in such society the superstruc- ture could not be reared; the oppor- tunity would be lacking and the com- mencement would remain as sign of failure-as warning to proceed no further.
 AS has been said, men and women have been and are companions; but they are of the elect. Still, they offer examples, and disclose what may be done. In our own country women are freer, more respected, more honored, more nearly mems partners, than in any other. This is the surest evidence of our high civilization. Companion ship will increase here as the sexes ad- vance, and, in the great plan of devel- opment, grow androgynous.
 Neither knows what is missed by want of companionship one with the other. The true woman has learned it's preciousness from the true man :; and when she says, "I love and am loved" she feels the sense of compan- ionship forevermore.- Cosmopolitan.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur
 nish the popular St. Louis Magazsne with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents a year for both publications. The price of THE TRAvELER alone is two dollars a year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAvELER and Aagazine. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, must be sent to St. Louis Augustine, 21S N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo, or, Read & Benham, Publishers of THE ARxANsAw TRAv- sLER, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
Books That Have Not Helped Me.

Almost everybody of any literary prominence has lately been telling somewhere of the "books that have helped me-" First and foremost in my case, I would place Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography" The main reason this book never helped me, is because I never read it. I should doubtless have learned to "stick" type at an early age; should have spent at the competitors case and the reporters desk the years fritted away in college, grubbing at the sciences and "humanities;" should have escaped some years of the grind of school teaching; and should have become, far sooner than now seems at all possible, the editor of a critical journal of my own. I have felt sort of personal grievance against B. Franklin ever since I found out what his book is like; not because. he wrote it-that would not be fair or logical but because he did not leave direc- tions that I should read it at the proper age. In the second place, among the books that have not helped me, pecuniarily I mean, I must put the books have written. They have never been published yet, and I am beginning to doubt if they ever will be.
 Another book that did not help me, pecuniarily or otherwise, was "Titus Livy," especially the preface. Just why they put freshmen to reading that abominably constructed puzzle, I don't know, unless it is to make them homesick. I liked the lost books of Livy better than any of the rest, be- cause they did help me-to get through with the volume.
 "Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" has never helped me, either, to any great extent. I never felt that had money enough at one time to buy it; l; the publishers never sent me one, and 1 prefer Worcester's spelling anyhow.
 Two other books that have not helped me are "Lemuel Barker's Ap- premiership" and "April Hopes"- except, indeed, as they helped me to get disgusted with those varieties of the human species the author essays to photograph.
 Of course there are plenty of other books that never helped me-such as the Proceedings of the Board of Ald- ermen," the Congressional Record and the books in the British Museum and the Lenox Library, and other places inaccessible to a New Yorker; but these don't count. What set out to do was to tell of some books that em- phatically and in some special way have not helped me. If others will confess as frankly there may be gath cred in time body of facts sufficient to form the basis for general induc- tion; and thus we may get logically at complete list of the "hundred worst books" which will be more sci- entifically compiled than any of the "hundred best book" lists, and will be fully as helpful to the student and the general reader.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

A book agent tried to sell Pitts burg woman volume entitled "The Art of Speech"' yesterday, but she cast such whitening look upon him that the wretch slunk away in shame. -Pitts6srg Chronicle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-
 Please inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Express and F. O. address.
 Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. O., 1s1 Pearl St., New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Ark2nAw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read q Ben- ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

Temperance Apostle-"Do you know, my young friend, that whisky is . terrible destroyer2"
 Young Man-"Yes, sir, and so is water, much more SO. Think of the flood l"-Nesc York Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

Omaha Boy-"Which is correct, spoontuls or spoonsful, unclea"
 Denver fact Is, don't know, my boy. In Denver we don't use either, we say, 'fngers.' !" -OmaAa World.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
A New Book,

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of 103 State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Canada,
 one year, postage paid, NOO Mexico, England. France, Germany and
 all countries embraced in Universal
 Postal Union, one year, postage paid, Foo Other countries $200 year, postage added. Postmasters, or others, sending us three or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER may retain 25 per cent of subscrip- tion price as commission.
 Cash must in all cases accompany orders for subscriptions.
 moved from list at end of term paid for. Requests of subscribers to have their papers mailed to new address, to secure attention, must mention former as well Es present ad- dress.
 Send money by Post-office order, Express money order, bank draft or registered letter. Address READ & RENHAM,
 78 CALUMET BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL.
 or Lock Box 4s4, Little Rock, Ark.
 TO CONTRIBUTORS
 Under no circumstances will rejected manh- scripts be returned. We do not pay for mat. ter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-10

Ch1dzeo cxy Sos Pifehsr's cassogia.
 -AAsI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

Archer, John g. Fulton, John Barnes, of Gre
CORY, Thomas Archer. Of DIR. Robt., James NJ
Anderson, John A. Hanna, X. Harris Archer,
Jas. II. Ball.
This venerable old church has numbered
among lts members many Of the most promin-
ent families in the county, such as the Hannas,
the Archers, the Silvers, The Websters, the Nc
Gaws, the Baylesses, the Pannelis, the Gilberts,
the Finneys, the Barnes, the Hopkins, the Full.
tons, the Wilson's, the Glasgows, the Bsileys,
the Hansons, the MagraWs, the Kennedys, the
Davises and others.
Tuesday was day ofgenersl rejoicing and hap
piness for the members OF the church and their
friends and 1t will long be remembered by all
who were present. Short hand notes were
taken by Mr.. Frank E, Gorrell and the proceed
lngs will be prepared and published in perman-
ent form by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23
900 REWARD. aIOo.

The readers of The Egis and InteHigeneer will
be pleased to learn that there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been able to cure
in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
unconstitutional disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength, by building w the constitution and as
ssiinR nature In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list OF testimon-
ias. Address
FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23
TO TR EsPAssERs.

The undersigned hereby give notice that NO
TRESPASS1NG will be allowed on their prem
ises, near Edgewood, with Dog, Gun, Trap or for
and purpose whatever. We are determined to
cause the arrest of all trespassers and prosecute
them to the fullest extent Of the law.
George NJ Hardy, II. Craig. j. n. Frasch, A.
Remboldt, VIM. r. Trlmble, G. +. Terry, II. Z.
Wood. Fred. Lantz, II. Hanson, VIM. Maloney.
oct38 janl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-23

DOAD NOTICE.-Thirty days after The first
III publication of this notice application will he
made TO the County Commissioners Of Hartford
county, to condemn and open public road in
said Hartford county, from a point near Thomas
Mier's, on the road leading from Salem Church
to the Jarretsyile and Leer Creek road aud
running through the lands of Abraham GLADDEN.,
Thomas Miller, John limerick, James Preston.
Samuel Small, Frank Pennington and Jacob
Rutledge. 10 intersect the road from Madonna
to Nelson's Mill. 9nov5t