davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
THE GOOD RESULTS
The Cause of Bringing About This Pub
LEGATION.
Not Desire to Appear in Print-The Case Of
Mr. John II. Thompson Clearly Stated.

'The art of veneering and preparing We
neer is one that is not generally under
stood and as we look at our beautifulpieces
of furniture and cabinet work we do not
know the trouble and expense required to
bring them TO such state of perfection at
so moderate a cost. 1t was while / was en-
ployed at the indianapolis veneer-works
that was exposed to great and sudden
changes of temperature. it being part of
my work to remove the wood from the
steam-boxes to the veneer machines. Il
have frequently gone into these hot steam
boxes when the temperature was below
zero and upon emerging l would be sud-
denly chilled" said Mr.. John III. Thompson.
of No. 175 Ludl ow Lane, 10 the writer DUR
ing recent interview. II found that
this work and exposure was running my
health. continued until my family and
friends thought was going into consumps
ton and that would
NEVER REGAIN MY HEALTH
again, and they persuaded me to give il mp,
/ finally did so and went to work at my
trade, carpentering. improved some, but
found that there was something more than
a change necessary to my recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
ART In PLASTER OF PARIS.
Whatthe Image-Peddler Finds Most Profitable
His Experience in Busts of Politicians.

The Italian image-vender is here a surer
harbinger of spring than jay or blue-birds.
He must needs have a sure foot and head
like rope-walker to carry upon it so large
an array of his fragile commodities in safe
ty. He does not, as one might suppose,
seek the by-ways and unfrequented places
as fearing some one might run against and
jostle him and in an instant bring wreck
and ruin, but he takes the crowded streets,
and is oftener seen in apushing struggling
eddy of humanity at street corner than
elsewhere.
There is from season to season change
in the variety of art demanded by the tickle
populace. The high cOlors of few years
ago are no longer au fait Plaster
of Paris fruit-pieces and parrots in
the uncOmpromising cardinal col
Had their day and the demand is for ani es
tints and bronzes. On South Meridian
street, a few doors below the Union tracks.
in an old frame building. a party of Italians
are now busily at work supplying the pub
A handsome. black-eyed young fellow, who
spoke fairly good English, answered the re-
porter's questions. I'VE sell more Shak-
speare and Milton busts than any other
kind-always bronze-always by the pair.
mer, win sell, and the Dancing Grip is good
The boy and girl with an umbrella over
them is a good-selling piece"
These specimens of plaster of Paris art are
all really excellent, the patterns being made
by artists. Berlin Horses" as they are
called in the trade, are good sellers. This
Statue statue in Berlin. celebrated for it's
fine proportions In the animal line the
best sellers are pug dogs. These they make
of several sizes, cOloring them to a close re-
semblance to the natural animal. The pug
is now in fashion and the plaster counter
part is in brisk demand, selling. Rcccording
to size and ugliness. from Is cents to so
cents each. Busts sell al 81 pair and are
cheap at the money.
why don't you make bust of President
Harrison and sell it. There would be money
in that" suggested the reporter to one of
the sons of italy. who, with sharp knife,
was relieving William Shakespeare of the
creases left by the mold from which he had
just been shucked.
1--WE tried-a Clev'lan': he no SELL" was
the answer given with a dubious shake of
the head.
But Harrison would SELL" persisted the
reporter.
Eve tried-a Clev'lan.'n was again the re-
ply. Evidently the Italian had had a sad
experience in debasing art to the level of
American politics and is not TO be again be-
guiled from 1.-The legitimate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices of Leading Articles.

The Ups and Downs OF the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices OF Leading Articles.
& CHICAGO, March 16.-A very fair business
was transacted In wheat, and the feeling was
frmer. with prices ruling above the closing figures
Of yesterday. The opening was just shade
easier, but from the start showed frmness, and,
with some fluctuations, prices for May were adj
vanced 2Ssc, receded lac. fiuctuated slightly, and
closed about 1lec higher than yesterday. juno
also showed considerable strength, advancing
1ac, and closed about l4e higher. July
ruled steady, advancing lie, and closed
about leo higher than yesterday. Local influences
again controlled the market, and the firmness
was attributed mainly to the free buying OF a
operators found the speculative offerings quite
large. which resulted In developing weaker
feeling fair trading sSa as reR . In corn
quiet and inactive. The feeling developed was
generally weaker, and transactions were ut q
lower range Of prices. The easier tone was at
ably E' in e1ce:s Of e1pectaffons The market
opened q shade lower than the closing price Of
yesterday was steady for time then declined tbsd
yesterday. Oats were fairly active, but
unsettled. The market opened shade lower for
vas suspected that the pulls were again buy
ing. This reversed the feeling and caused an ad-
vance Of ,sc on May and isa4c on the more de-
lowed, and the market closed firm at about the
same price as yesterday. Trading was fairly
sctsei In mess pork. and the feeling was weak
during tho greater portion OF the day. Prices de-
cuned Iis920c, and she market closed quiet at
medium figures. quiet and easy feeling pre-
ruled weak and declined .0sg .o7isc, and the
market closed steady at inside figures. Only
moderate business was transacted In short ribs.
% TIE sa scn ana medium
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Not a Very Old ,Land-Mark After All.

An old gentleman who cannot be mistaken
about dates and has the history of the first set
tiers at his tongues end corrects the record in
regard to the Indiana House that has been torn
down on Market street to make room for fine
building. 1.-THE 'old landmark about which the
city papers have had more to say than they could
make correct" he said yesterday, "was not a
very old landmark after all, and may be fairly
regarded as having been memorial of a popu-
lar scare. 1t was built in '4S and was
forty years old instead of more than half
a century. as some enthusiast made it. An
outbreak of smallpox in the winter OF 1S47 and
1S4S, while the Legislature was i'll session, car
ried off a prominent, Democratic politician and
CONGRESSMAN Andrew Kennedy. and scared the
Legislature into an adjournment. The citizens
raised means TO build q hospital. and contracted
for its erection by seth Bardwel. Before the work
had made any progress. however, the panic and
its cause had disappeared, and TO compensate the
contractor for his loss. he was given all the ma
teral collected for the hospital with cash bonus
of 500 or so besides With this Mr.. Bardwell
built the Indiana House'-the only three-story
frame in the city--on the front OF his own resi-
dence lot. That Is the story OF the old land
mark There are plenty older"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Dyspepsia and Torpid Liver.
athanial Hyatt. insurance department,

Albany, n. T.. whites.
Il have been great sufferer from dys-
pepsia, water brash, acid stomach and con-
stipation for the last fifteen months. Some
time ago / read in one of Brandreth's cal
endars the case of a gentleman in Albany
who was cured of a similar affliction by
using Allcock's Porous Plasters. Knowing
the gentleman referred to. / purchased
three-one l wore on the pit of the stomach
and two on my right side. 1 wore them a
week. then took q bath and removed the
plasters, washed the places with cologne.
rubbed them dry and then applied fresh
Allcock's Porous Plasters. ] found my
appetite and digestion much improved in
two weeks; in three weeks my bowels be-
came regular, and, after using the plasters
for four weeks, found myself entirely
cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

No. 2 corn, 34i4c; No. 2 oats, 24l4c; No. rye,
43c; No barley nominal: No. 1axseed, $1,000
$1.55; prime timothy-seed, $3.50 a 40; mess
pork. per brl, $500 a IL. 10; lard. per pound,
6s066. S2l2c; short-rfb sides loosel. 61o0
shOrt-cear sides Cboxed), 6.5Od6.62l2c whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1O3. Sugars
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was weaker, but not quotably lower, eggs
weak at 12ladl3
Receipts-Flour 5000 brls: wheat, Is, 900 bu;
corn. To-, 900 bu: oats, $1,000 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, % 600 bu. Approximations. 5000
brls; wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, $4,000 ba;
oats, 81, 600 bu; rye, nome barley, 81 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Enjoying the Promenade.

The merry promenaders looked up at the cold
wave flag yesterday and smiled as 1t futtered in
the summer air. Not since Christmas have their
been so many ladies Visiting delegations ruled
OUT on Washington street as yesterday, q lively
cheerful throng making the most OF the delight
full sun and air. There were troops OF school
girls full OF life and JOY, now skurrying along In
haste, pulling up with great suddenness and
many exclamarions TO gaze upon something
''lovely" in q show window. There was an un-
usually large number Of male saunterers leisure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
A Non-Partisan Board.

Governor Hovey yesterday carried out his idea
of non-partisan boards in the public institutions
by appointing as trustees for the School for
Predetermined Children, A. H. shaffer, a well
known Republican OF Huntington, L. A X.
Hacken. Democratic resident of Ft- Wayne,
and one of the managers OF the Sentinel. and
Mrs Geo. w. New. Of this city. 1t Is the ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

The experts appointed by the County Commits
sioners TO examin John L. sullivan's court house
stealings ere still adding TO the aggregate taken
From present indications it Is said that the
amount taken from the clerks Office will reach
$4,000 or $4,000. As the defaulter borrowed
$4,000 from County Treasurer Loftin, the total
amount will reach about 100000. The indica-
tons are that sullivan took with him To Canada
not less than 81, 900 or $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

Not Much Change In Anythir,a' but Sugar,
Which IL Quite Unsettled d.

INDIANAPoLIs. March 10.
The week closes with the marlsets as q rule
steady, and IN very satisfactory shape. Dry
goods are likely 10 show renewed acti witty in the
coming week. with prices generally unchanged.
Grocers report coffee In strong POSITION Sugars
are very unsettled. and cannot be bou ght at our
quotations, yet so uncertain is the o'nilook that
II is scarcely safe to revise them The great
strength Of the market is due to the snircity of
raw sugars. Refners are Indifferent s,hout sell
iR, and 1t Is difficult to tx selling prfca. To-
cal house purchased from renner outsi de the
trust, on Friday. two carloads at an advance OF
asc above the price Of the previous day, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

pressed intention of the Governor TO give both
parties representative the boards of the
State benevolent institutions, whatever he may
decide as TO other appointments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
PETER HENDERSON & co.

moving panorama. and here and there an invalid
with faltering step. who had come out 10 get
natures best medicine. air and sunshine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Live Stock Sanitary Commission.

There will be a meeting Of the state Board OF
Agriculture on the second Tuesday In April. In
this city. 10 nominate members of the sanitary
commission proposed under the new catfie-in-
spection law. so far. there are about forty APP
plicants for places on the commission, with 9
good many counties yet 20 hear xEoxn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

refner met proposition TO duplicate the order,
made within ten minutes after the first was sent
in, with fiat refusal Prices have gone up SEC
in the past ten days, and it would not
cause any surprise II they were TO advance 14c
more within the next twenty-four hours. To our
quotations for all grades an advance OF Lee at
least may be calculated upon for Monday. Prod
uce rules steady for most articles. Good coun-
Try butter is firm and wanted at quotations. The
best grades are generally disposed of for home
consumption. Prices are about the same as for
the past two weeks Poultry is steady. Eggs
are dull. with large receipts shippers are now
paying only 10c. Fruits and vegetables show no
change worth noting. The market is well sup
piled and prices are steady, with only moder-
ate demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Stronger In All Grades-Hogs Steady
and Unchanged-Few Sheep in Market.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, 200. Very
light supply of all grades. Market stronger on
ali grades, except heavy shippers, which are
dull and hard to sell at satisfactory prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
GRAIN.
The indianapolis Market Report says of the

TIC IHuIdHdPOIo ndIAoI hepVII says OI tHe
grain market:
wheat-Receipts to-day, 600 bu; yesterday,
$500 bu. The market is dull and quotations
soc.
Corn-Receipts to-day. $4,000 blu; yesterday,
1880 blu. Offerings and receipts light; de-
white in color, 32l2c; No. white, 3Ol2c; No. 8
yellow, 30loc; No. 2 mixed, Sic; No. 3 mixed,
pers are paying on basis OF Indianapolis
freight 29c for mixed; high mixed, 29l4c,
average quality.
5000 bu. The market Is steady. No. white,
27loa CSC; No. 2 mixed, 25l2c; rejected, 22l40
23c.
Hay and straw-Receipts to-day. II cars; yes
terday, 10 cars. Market firm. No. timothy,
$12 No. 2 timothy, 50 all; No. 1 prairie, $3.50
bid held at 50; No. 2 prairie, 1906.
Pedestrian in good demand, both for local
use and shipping, at $1O.50d11. Hominy feed.
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

NEW YORK, March 10. Bar silver, CSC.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

The banks now hold $s,070,s SIS In excess of
the 25 per cent. rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
The Inlth Cure Dldn't snve IIor.

BRooRLyN, Sept l4.--Martha Olson,
u Norwegian, aged e9 years, died last
night Of typhoid fever under such cir
cumstancos that tho attending physician
would not grant certificate OF death
and an investigation of the cnso has re-
suited IN the arrest of Carl 0l,on, no
relation, with whose family The girl was
stopping at the time Of her death. MIR.
Olson, who came to this country three
years ago, was n believer in Christian
science and through tho meeting Of fol-
lowers OF that faith became acquainted
with Carl Olsen and his family, who
were also strong believers. Tuesday last
she became Ill, btpt maintained that the
Lord would cure here" Neighbors,
however, insisted on the attendance OF q
physician and DIR. Ford was summoned.
He. left q prescription 10 suit the case
and was astounded when he called again
last night 10 find that IL had not been
filed. the girl was dead as the doctor
claims, from neglect in not having the
prescription filled. The man Olsen puts
forth his belief In tho faith cure as an
excuse for himself and tho girla own
ntrong feeling in that direction. An
autopsY will be held
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

order and diarrhea or constipation may
be n hympt0m or tho two may alternate
There ara often hem0Frh0ida or even
loss ot blood, There may be giddineaa
and Often headache and acldlty or fiat
ulenoe and tenderness OF tho pic OF the
stomach, To correct all this, II not 10
effect q cure, Try Green's August Flew
or, IL costs but trlne and thousands
test 10 It's efficiency
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

vices began the church was filed and
II was necessary 10 close tho doors leav-
ing many people on the outside,
The floral tributes 10 the departed were
unusually magnificent, covering the en-
tire length OF the altar with fragrance
and beauty, and oonoealing the choir and
tranaept Among tho most noticeable
pieces was GROSS ak feet high Of
Nephltea, rOsebuda, tuberOBea, white
carnations, orchids and lilies, inscribed
"Our Friend, 'tho gift Of the Boston
Letter Carriers association, The Order
OF lellia sent an urn composed Of red and
white roses and plnks, The largest
piece came from tho letter carriers OF
New York, II was In the form Of q
huge envelope, Rupemorlbed "Our Cham
pion.n The United States life saving
service sent large wreath, The Phlla,
delpha letter carriers sent u large floral
pillow.
AZ 1890 q, m. the funeral coriego ar
rived, The first In tho line were Grover
Cleveland and Vice President Morton.
followed by Gen. w. 7, Sherman and
Judge Daley, NJ. II. Northup and John
~ Agnew, George ll0adley and Doug,
Lass Taylor, $, j, klmball and George
Francis Train. Immediately behind
came the bier, borne by John d, OCOn-
nor, Mr. Hcrachileld, w, II, Whaen,
John Henry Mccarthy, j, j, Morris, j.
II, heasllng, N, j. kearncy and Henry
BisohOif,
scrgeant-at-Arms j. p, Lcedom, OF the
house OF representatives, took charge OF
the ceremonies, Chaplain W. II, Mil
burn, OF tho house OF Representatives,
onloiated assisted by Row Il. Dewitt
Talmngo and Rev, DR., Deems Eight
letter carriers, In full uniform, occupied
the third seat from the front 10 the left
Of the oasket, and directly In front the
house servants and colored valet OF MIR,
Cox. Following the voluntary, the quar-
tette choir sang "The Lord Ia My
Shepherd then the Rev. w. II, NIL
burn reolted a selection from chapter XIV,
First Eplstle, st. Paul; Now IL Christ
risen from the dead" The quartotte
then sang the hymni "How Firm q
Foundation, Ye Saints OF the Lord"
AZ the end OF Che hymn Chaplain Nil.
burn delivered an address culogiatio Of
the deceased, Rev. Dewitt Talmago
also spoke At length After the services
In the church, the body wB taken TO
Greenwood cemetery and placed In re-
coiving vault, where II will remain until
the family decides upon permanent
place OF burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
ALMOST sUBsloED.
Trains Again Ivunning on Schedule Time.
Waterloo Entirely Submerged.


PnnADELrlliA, Sept id,--'rhc Camden
and Atlantic trains 10 and from Atlantic
City are running on schedule timo, with
the exception Of an hours delay In cross.
ing the meadows Tho wator has almost
subsidized from the meadows between At
l0ntlc City and the mainland and the
tracks arc about clear. Each incoming
trnin brings heavy londs Of passengers.
Tho accumulation of mail matter from
the surf.bound towns is being rapidly
disposed Of, and II is hoped to have the
mails soon moving regularly.
Sea Isle City has Jared badly from tho
storm. Property throughout tho city,
particularly on the ocean front, has boon
damaged almost beyond repair There
are five cottagos leveled 10 the ground
along the front. Tho citys now board.
walk and sen wall has been carried
away, causing n loss Of $4,000, The
Sen Isle and Ocean City railroad will bo
impassablo for many days TO come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
Con.tItulIonnl ConyrntIon.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Sept ld,-The
constitutional convention adopted q
chapter on county organization, There
was big fight on fixing minimum
valuation for now counties. Tho sum
was placed NJ 81, 100000 A hot contest
ON Npportonment Is brewing. One pro.
position Is 10 give each county u state
senator, another 10 make population the
basis OF representation. McCandlish, Of
johnson, presented bill making the
formation or maintenance Of n trust In
the state a misdemeanor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
One ,It,ror Secured.

CHICAGO, Sept t4.---over one.half Of
the peremptory challenges Of tho do
fense In the Cronin case are now gone
Five were used yesterday Fifty-ono Of
the 100 challenges credited 10 tho prison.
ers havo been cancelled. AT this ratio Of
progress jury ought 10 bo secured
within two weeks. Pearson is still held
as q possible juror, but IL ia said that he
will soon be dismissed by the state. Real
Estate Agent Culver ia another possible
juror Ele has been passed by both sides.
He is b,nsidered good enough by tho
etatD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
.Coiorod Dcnocrata.

HARmsBuRG, Sept i4,-Tho Demo
cratic executive committee Of tho
Colored state league met In this city and
elected r, q. Still, of Philadelphia,
president. Walter s. Brown, OF Pitts
burg, treasurer and William Still, Of
Reading, secretary. The committee pre-.
pared an address for the consideration
of thinking colored mon Of Pennsylya-
mia, which closes M followsi "Do not
vote from nero sentiment, sometimes
termed gratitude, but cast your ballot
with q view to the best interest Of your
,o,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

READING, Sept. i4.-On Tuesday oven
ing last Mrs. Frances Dunsford, nged 89,
was carried out Of the opera house In an
unconscious condition. She had been
laughing quite heartily, whom suddenly
she tainted and fell back In her chair
The lady was removed 10 her home. IL
was not known cxactly what caused her
ailliction, The lady fingered in agony
until yesterday morning; when she diod
A post mortem was held and located
q set Of teeth securely lodged In her
windpipe, which caused death,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
Tenr. fnr lhn snfcl, nf a rnllnr.

CINCINNATI, Sept. tA.--Thcrc are grave
fears for the mfety Of William II. Simp.
son, teller Of the Lafayette bank, Of this
city, who left here some days ago for the
east, His father stated that the last
heard OF his son was by postal card
written last Sunday In Philadelphia, in
which he said ho thought OF taking u
trip on Delaware bay and going TO Az
lantic City, Nothing has been heard
from him since then.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19

The symptoms OF billousness are un
happily but too we'll known. They diff.
fer In different individuals to some OK.
tent. A. bilious man 10 seldom u break.
fast eater. Too frequently alas, he has
an excellent appetite for liquids but
none for solids Of a morning, The
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; IL II Is not white and furred
II Is rough at all events,
The digestive Nystem 10 wholly out OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
Rains cau.e Addltlonnl nnmnro.

WuREsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1d.-The
heavy rains Of the past fow days have
caused additional damage 10 No. mine
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal com.
pany at Plymouth, where the great
cave-in occurred. II Ia reported that
the Bennett vein is also flooded, and that
there isgrcat danger that other openings
adjoining will also DO considerably
DAMAGED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-19
A sweeping deduction.

CHICAGO, Sept, t4.-Tho Chicago, Bur
lington and Northern has announced
sweeping reduction In both through and
local rates from Chicago and points east
thereof TO 81, Paul and common points,
10 take effect Sept, 19 The reduction
from Chicago locally 10 st. Paul is from
90 10 40 cents first class and on business
originating at the seabo0rd the reduction
ID from 81, 10 10 SJ centa.