davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet,
demand limited; No. spring wheat. 75s a 78c;
No. spring wheat, 9Th a Csc; No. red. 60a q 81c
No. corn 4Ssc; No. 9 oats. 27a 0295c; No. 2
rye. Gle; No. 2 barley, soc: No / fiaxseed,
si44; prime timothy-seed, So 47024s; mess
pork, per bril- sl3.97s; lard. per pound. 1773c;
short-rib sides lioose). T. 35c; dry-salted shout
ders (boxedl, 100 Csc; short-cear sides
tboxedj 100 a OOc: whisky disiillers' finished
goods. per gal. ST. Is. SHgars-Cutloaf, "a q Sic;
eranulated, TIC: standard A. go
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter
market was tame; creamery. % a 29c; dairy. III
O22c Eggs easier; 20 024c
Receipts-Flour, 20 600 brls wheat q. 900 bu;
corn. 126 900 bu: oats Ito, 900 blu; 2 900 bu;
barley 46 900 blu. Shipmsnts-Flour. %. 900
brls; wheat 13 600 bu; corn, 15S.O00 bu; oats,
e, 600 bn; rye. 8, 900 bu; barley. Il, 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Mark Lane Express
says: English wheat was rather firmer, ard the
cold weather strengthened the views of sellers.
Sales Of English wheat during the week were
57410 quarters, at 30s Id, against 40 427 quar-
tors, at 32s lid. for the corresponding week last
year. Foreign wheat was dull. but sellers sup
ported values. There no inquiry for corn.
and ir was difficult to maintain prices. Flour.
beans and peas were steady To-day there was
no demand for English foreign wheats, but
these had few sales at last Mondays quota
tions. Flour. corr and barley were steady.
Oats were 6rmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

grass $1.l5 80 y bu: red top. 5O075c . bu;
orchard grass, 81. oa1.65 y bns Southern grown
niilet SUc Per bU. common nniIIet. Toe ba fax
seed selected ST. so per bu; old popcorn. q
&c per %; new popcorn, 90 010c per bu; hemp. 3iac
2oc per tb; 1925 per bu Spinach-Bloomsdaie
savoyleaf tsealed bags). Soc per ID. Landreths
ira early peas lsealedl. 81. so per bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Local longs sold freely. causing decline Of "a 6
points Then bulls bid rates to about the figures
OF Saturday evening, after which time there q
slight weakening, with the close dull"
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2O-Cotton quiet: mid
ding 97sc: low rnddliug, 8 916c: good ordin airy.
9Isc; receipts, 4231 bales; gross receipts A. go
baIes exports tee continent. Al bales; sales, o..
600 bales: stock, 321 ,332 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

THAT tired feeling subtle and yet 90 over
powerine. il entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which tones and strengthens the system
and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparlla 100 doses one dollar ie true only
of this peculiar medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21


Harry J. Milligan, trustee, to Espa K.
Mesker, lots TO- IL and IL, in Mill
gans Park Front addition to Indianap-
John Moore to Fletcher Brown, lot 26. in
Moore 8 Taylor's subdivision in Haugh-
Margaret Sage 70 william l. Baker, lot
ID, in square l, in Hackers subdivision
of outlot 8, in indianapolis A
d. NJ. Bradbury, trustee. to Mary Z.
Irish. lot "a. in square 1, in Beaty's
addition TO Indianapolis
Louise 8 Wright to Richard II Church,
lot 2. in Louisa A. Wright's addition to /.
william n Esber to Mahal. shoemaker. .
lot II, in FL. Il. Aliens subdivision OF
Henderson's addition to Indianapolis 5
Nicholas McCartv to Catherine Broderick,
lot 200, in McCarty's subdivision of the
middle part of outlot 12O, in Indianap-
Jonah F. Lemon to Percivai B. Coffin, lot
ID, square Is. in S. A; Fletcher, jr.s. !.
northeast addition to Indiana oils
William w. Lynn to Elias Jacoby ct al,
ID lots in Harlan. Jones q Arden's addi-
ton to Indianapolis. .----..-.---.--..-. 2.5
John Short to Il. w. Hutchinson, lots 81,
50, So, 81. IS, sc, 10l, 102, 103
and 1O4, in Minters subdivision of
The Eanisabls Trn.s 1,omnanv to Law.
renee Jones, lot 6, in Harlan's first SUBJ
division of block Is, in Johnson's heirs
addition to Indianapolis "a
Sampson S. Sargent to James A. Sargent,
lots %, 23, "a and 25, in block Ia, in
the Star addition to Indianapolis 81
Matte McLens to Henry Slate, lot 1, in
Ruddelps subdivision of Burton q Camp
bells Park Place addition to Indianap-
OILS d
Henry Slate to Catharine Darnell same
Mary A. Sprinkle to Aionso wilson, part
of the north half of the southwest quar-
ter of section IS. township 16 north,
of range g.. Il
Lawrence Swartling to Thomas B. For
rest, lot ID. in Haugh's subdivision of
block 9, in Holiness West-end addition
to indianapolis 81
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Elmer e. Dow
ell, lot 332. in McCarty's eighth West
side addition to Indianapolis. q
Oriean NJ. Goodnough to John G. Ertel,
lot 81, in Hubbard ct ais southeast adj
dition to indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. q
John A. Schumacher to Richard B. Rudy,
lot II. in Aliens subdivision of part Of
outlot lsl. Indianapolis. 3,s'
Conveyances, 10; consideration. SIS. 3:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa, Feb. 2O-National Transit certid-
Gates opened at SSlsc highest SSa4c; lowest, SSc;
closed SO lac; sales $50 900 brls clearances, 2,
Oo6 900 brls charters, 1915 bIls; shipments.
119, l46 brls runs, 40. lac brls.
PTTrSBURG. Feb. 90. Petroleum fairly active.
National Transit certificates opened at SSiac;
closed at SSiac highest SS5sc; lowest. S77sc.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Petroeum opened weak
at SS7sc declined to SSc, rallied aud closed steady
$500 Sales 953, 900 brls
CLEVELAND, Fob. 2o.--Petroleum steady; stand
ard white, 110o 7Ac.
CHARLESTON, y. c. Feb, 2o.--Turpentine, moth.
ing doing.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Feb. 2o.-Turpentine. firm
NJ 3se.
soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON g. HOSES
SEED STORE 70 and 80 E. Market st. Indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at N. Feb. 20. 1883. as furnished by
Rud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

NEW YORK, Eea. 20.-Copper duh: lake, 16lsc.
Lead firm: domestic. Bloc. Tin steady; straits.
S6.45e.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2O.-Lead. 4.70c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20. Cotton freely offcred at
unchanged prices, sales 10000 bales, including
1000 bale. for speculation aud export. and 1900
bales American.
NEW YORK, Feb. 900. L. Greene Al Co, sayi
Cotton certificates were more active bat irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Grain and Provisions Begin the Day in
Active and Generally Firm Style,

But Reaction Speedily Follows ard Grains
Sell at Lower Figures than Those of SAT-
urday-Lard Furnishes Sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Dry Goods
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa heavy rain-storm greatly
restricted business. Jobbefs were busy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

w YORK. Feb. 2o.-Bar silver. 95sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Cattle Steady and Unchanged-Hogs Scarce.
but steady.

indianapolis, Feb. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts. -; shipments, 20. The pens
were the barest of stock this Hardly enough
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
glre Daily Eight.
MONDAY. OCTOBER. IS. 1893.
The Winning Man.

For the LIGHT.
1t was with feeling Of in tense sat
isfactiOn / read of the nomination OF
Col. A. Belknap to represent the
tenth congressional district in con-
gress. The committee ought to have
"gold medal" for so happily select
ing the right man to represent the dis
trict's interest, and the republican
party in congress. A man of fine per-
sonal appearances and cOurtly man
ners, there would be no danger that
we would blush for his actions in con-
gress; under all circumstances he
would be parliamentary, genial and
dignified. The Col. is so well known
here, that it is almost supertluous to
say aught in his favor. Yet would
remind the southerners, and demo-
Gratis in general, that Col. Belknap
was one of the "Boys in Bluen who
fought to preserve the union, but
when he sheathed his sword, he also
laid down all unkind feelings, came
south, and has identified himself with
all the best interests of this city; he
has southernized himself, and become
one of us in word and deed. Can you
show ne a noble or progressive move
ment that this name is not found on
the list? No, indeed this city
is indebted to Col. Belknap
for the impetus his progressiveness
gave to this historic old city, that had
been enjoying for years, a Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep. don't think there is
newspaper in this city that would
publish scurrillous articles on Col.
Belknap, without they were well
loaded with money, and doubtful
even then. Just think how proud
the Tenth congressional district
would feel to know that they had sent
the finest and best looking man to be
seen in congressional halls. No doubt
there will be mud singers who
Will try to smirch the fair fame of the
Colonel, but a man whose private and
public record is so clean, need not fear
his enemies, it will roll off like
water down a ducks back" My only
regret now is that women can not
vote, so | could have the pleasure of
voting for man who | know is gen.
erous, and who is upright and honest
in all his dealings with his fell W
men, and whose heart is ''pure gold
I have an innate consciousness that
he will be elected, and / feel as as
sured of it as if he were now treading
congressional halls. My hope and
prayer is that he may win. With
Col. Belknap in congress and Gen.
Harrison in the presidential chair,
the republicans could rest content,
knowing that they were in the hands
of men who would do their whole
duty TO both God and man.
MAGNOLIA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
DenCu.ICeI. d. fraud.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 10, 1855.

f iitor LIGET.
We, the undersigned, having been
appointed delegates to the so-called
peoples convention at the second
meeting, held on Friday night the 10Th
of October, 1888, at Krisch hall, by the
so-called non-partisan element, after
the adjournment of the workingmens'
meeting, do hereby positively decline
to serve as such. We wish it to be
distinctly understood, that we are for
fair play, and opposed to any political
fraud by partisans in the name of
workingmen, and we wish it further
understood that we will not allow our
names to be brought before the public
in any such company or for any such
purpose by the contemplate hirelings
and strikers of a corrupt administra-
ton or by any one else-and we here
by denounce the said meeting as a
fraud and an insult to the working
men of San Antonio, and an imposi-
ton on the people of BeXar county.
Respectfully,
PETER V. ROTHENFLUE,
c. STUTZAGANN,
HUGO SCHULTZE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
The Foster-Langholz Filth.


The Langholz-Foster filth is still
being given good airing in the dis
trict court, but it does not attract
many spectators. The plaintiff has
not gotten through with her case yet,
and is still having his letters to be
read. They contain such filth and
foul illusions that the jury and court
are frequently oisgusted. The poor
jury had to take recess this morning
to 60 out and vomit before fresh dose
could be administered. The jury has
the sympathy of all our citizens.
Their names are: Henry Dignowity,
Joe Umscheid, Arson Bennett, John
H. Bolton, S. Baum, J. E. Lockwood,
G. w. Newman, August A. Zizik,
Henry Eoerner, p. H. Lee, r. D..
James, F. J. Van Bibber.
This case will not be concluded for
perhaps a week, as the defense has a
lot of the same sort of evidence to in
troduce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
For Rent.

7-roOm house on 9th street, fine location, and
nicely furnished. City wafer, &c. "a
broom frame house, wit hall, city water,
stable, &c. $50. 20
room rock house, on Commerce street,
City water, well. 81 ---.s 20
HAMBLEToN, HARLEY 20.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
New Attractions,

The following new attractions open
at the Fashion theatre tonight:
Basco and Roberts, the greatest
acrobatic song and dance team of the
age; Miss Ida Cummings, the seriO-
comic queen; Miss Fife st. Clair
bright Lights" in new cOmbna-
ton of minstrelsy opera and fare e
comedy. Admission 10c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15
For Constable.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce Capt.
w. G. NJ. Samuel as a candidate for Constable
of Precinc: No. l, at the ensuing November
election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15

Second Ward Hose cor
now occupying their new hk
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-15

any are
Mouse:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
THE sENATE's DILEMMA.

Now that the MILLS bill is out of the
house of representatives, the uppermost
question In the public mind is, what
will the senate do with it? There Is a
popular impression that the senate will
do nothing the bill will be referred
to the appropriate senate committee,
and that it will be allowed to sleep
there until this congress adjourns.
And yet there is no reason why the SEN
ate should pursue such course. There
is no precedent for it.
If the senate pursued this course it
would be the first time in the history of
the country for the senate to refuse
consideration of a revenue measure
passed by the immediate representatives
of the people. Looking at it in
the light of party eXpediency, it
would be better for the Repub-
lean senate to take up the
MILLS bill and defeat it by a
square vote than to smother it in COM
mittee room. And yet if the bill is
taken up and put upon its passage there
is chance for its going through-an
event that would be singularly fatal to
the hopes Of Republican success in the
national election. So it is the Republic
can majority in the senate finds itself
in a dilemma. TO take action on the
Mills bill is fatal: not to do so is equally
fatal. And yet the condition of the
public finances does not justify trifiing
with this important measure. The
treasury is gorged with revenues, COM
polling the secretary to go into the
markets and buy bonds not due
at an ever-increasing rate of pre-
MUM. Something must be done
by the Republican majority in
the senate to relieve this condition of
affairs. or the party to which the major
ity belongs will be held justly response
BILE for the failure. If the Republican
senators cannot come up to the full
measure of the great occasion which has
been met so honestly and courageOusly
by the Democrats in the lower house,
then the people of this country will have
no possible pretext for restoring the Re-
publican party to power,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
DONE FOR WATER.
Continued From First Page.

didn't cost a rose from some poor
wOman'S cheek; not jewel on the
finger of saloon-keeper's daughter
that didn't cost jewel from some
poor maiden's finger. God Almighty
will smite this nation if we don't rise
up and protect our wOmanhood. If
there is not enough manhood in the
country to protect suffering woman
hood, for Gods sake let the
men get out of the way and
let the women protect themselves.
The high license bill of Minnesota is
another Missouri compromise. If you
have drink, you'll have the effects,
You may try drink and you may try
tax, but all the time you'll have "syn,
tax" but more sin than tax. Take a
vote tomorrow and the distillers will
vote in favor of high license as against
no license. warn you to beware how
you make Sodom in the North worth
as much as a slave in the South. l
don't know one man in Kentucky who
would bring slavery back if he could.
Let the dead past bury its dead, and
come and meet the living enemy. can
say of Clinton B. Fisk and John A.
Brooks that they are characters the
youth of this country might well fashion
after.
At the conclusion of the speech
Messrs. Lawles, " ellis, Morgan and
Allen went among the audience, their
object being to swell the subscription
collected in the afternoon. During ..the
interim the Fisk quartette rendered a
number of campaign songs in good
shape.
Mrs. Wells, of Tennessee matronly-
looking lady, was now introduced and
welcomed with cheers. Said she:
''There never was great moral ques-
ton to be solved but the women were
there. This great question has meant
as much to the women as to the men.
There is to-day no North, no South, for
the women of this country have strewn
flowers on the graves of both. There is
nothing the distillers and saIoonkeepers
so dread as to have the women of this
country solidly allied against them.
Two hundred thousand women with
their minds made up can move noun
tains. We all love the old flag in the
South"
Ronald Kirk Bryant, the chalk talker,
was next introduced. and interested the
audience with few facts and figures.
He worked out on canvas the analogy
between the rise of the Abolition and
Prohibition parties. His cleverness
with the crayOn was simply remarkable.
The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Is STILL ALIVE.
Attempts to Liberate Anderson,
the Imprisoned Well Digger,
Still UDSuccPSSful

the fmpriSOneu w ell Digger,
Still Unsuccessful.
Special to the Globe.
JoHNSTowN, Neb.. July 25.-John
Anderson is still imprisoned in the
well. The diggers were confident of
getting him out night before last, but
at O'Clock yesterday morning, just as
James Warren was ready to take up the
boards that are protecting Anderson,
he was compelled to leave the we'll for
his own safety. Others went down, but
would not move the boards for fear of
killing Anderson as well as themselves
by the curbing sinking. They were so
near the man that Anderson said he
COULD SEE THEIR LIGHT
and asked them not to extinguish it, but
leave it there for him to look at. As
no one was willing to work longer in
the well, the 200 people were diScOur-
aged and for few minutes lost all
hope. III. Archer, another experienced
well-digger living ten miles away, was
sent for, and on his arrival went into
the well to talk to Anderson and find
out how he was situated. Anderson
says he is all right, and thinks he can
stand it twenty hours longer. He
has supply Of tobacco, and.
TO RELIEVE HIS THIRST,
sucks the moisture from the damp, rot
ten boards that lie near him. Yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock Archer started
another well beside the old one, and at
7:30 p. m. was down forty feet. He is
confident he will get the man out alive,
and goes in the second well now and
then to let Anderson know how the
work is progressing and to encourage
him. The excitement here is at fever
heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.
Mrs. Mckinney Claims She Had
No Intention of Hitting SulIi-
van When She Fired.

hISs DIG
No Intention of Hitting SulIi-
van When She Fired.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 25.-Excite-
ment over the shooting of j. L. Sulli-
van by Mrs. Jessie Mckinney has not
abated in the least and all anxiously
await reports from the wounded man.
Sullivan is not only wealthy stock
raiser. but prominent Catholic, and
among his church people there is a
strong feeling against Mrs. Mckinney,
so much so that number of them from
Forest City and Garner banded together
and went to Clear Lake, and there were
rumors afioat that they meant to resort to
illegal proceeding could they find the
way favorable. AS it was all trouble
was arrested by her being brought to
this city, where she is in custody. To
your correspondent she complained of
BEING UNFAIRLY TREATED
by newspaper reports and desired to
make statement of facts. She is
large, handsome woman, well cultured,
and very pleasant cOnversationalist.
Her story is as follows: Myself and
daughter, Miss BerMce Bishop,
have for the past three years
been accustomed to spend the
summer at Clear Lake. We arrived
short time ago from our home in Sioux
Falls, and contrary to our usual custom
this year rented a cottage. For the past
two weeks we have been repeatedly
troubled by men calling and demanding
entrance. They have so troubled US
that we asked advice in the matter from
both official and private citizens, and
were told to
SHOOT IF FURTHER MOLESTED.
On the Saturday evening of this sad
affair, my daughter was out on the lake
| until quite late and was accompanied
home by Clint Davis. He stepped into
the cottage for short chat with us, and
in about ten minutes picked up his hat
to 90. My daughter then went into the
bedroom. She was in the act of letting
down the window, when she discovered
two men lying on the ground Just be-
! meath. She rushed to the door and
called for Mr.. Davis, who had gone but
few rods, to come back. He returned
and went into the cottage. Meanwhile
the men, who were lying under the
window. had got up, were joined by a
third party and all were walking around
near the cottage.
1 STEPPED To THE DOOR
asked them $50 come in if they were
gentlemen" They refused to move. |
was very much frightened but l raised
| my revolver and fired into the air. This
| frightened them and they took to their
| heels. l followed this up with four
| more shots, supposedly into the air, in
| tending to scare them so badly they
would never again modest us. One of
the bullets struck Mr.. Sullivan Mrs.
Mckinney expressed much grief as be-
ing instrumental in causing so much
pain to Mr.. Sullivan and all reports of
his improved condition are received by
| her with gladnesS. Mrs. Mckinney is
the wife of A. l.. Mckinney. reported
wealthy insurance agent. His brother,
G. F.. is president of the First National
bank at Sioux Falls, Oak. Her bonds
have been raised to $1,000, which she
has as yet been unable to secure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
SHORT NOTES.
The Stray Items of the Busy
Day.

~
Day.
1t was Mr.. Sherlin who demanded the
nomination of Swede for secretary of
state on the ground ''of political eX-
pediency."
To Charles 7. Leonard, of Mime
apolis, belongs the credit of decorating
the hall as beautifully as it was.
Tams BiXby sat on window sill and
looked sad, He has found out what the
Prohibition vote is going to be.
Satterlee-We are not like the old po-
litical parties. We have no scrambling
candidates for office.
There were four candidates for presi-
dental elector from the Second con-
gresslonal district.
Hugh Harrison is a wholesale mer-
chant of Minneapolis, and little over
thirty years old.
The secretary of the state was NOM
was.
DR.. Mcclure received 100 votes for
the nomination of state treasurer.
The tellers were Messrs. Mcintyre,
Hackett. Daily and Burroughs.
Flowers seemed to blossom every
where in the convention.
Prof. Rimestadt has not decided to ac-
cept his nomination yet.
In just three-quarters of an hour
s., 49, was subscribed.
Prof. RimeStadt is connected with
Augsburg seminary.
Sons of Veterans are joining the Pro-
hlbltlOn movement.
The chairman was presented with a
gavel yesterday.
Prof. Wells declined to run for secre-
tary of state.
Peter Thompson is Mobiles county
banker.
Chairman Williams was weak of
voice.
G. E. Shannon is Duluth man.
Water VS.. whisky.