davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Is TATYT " Rewarded are those who read
Is1 Id ~ this atl then act; they will
find honorable employ Inent that will not take
them from THEN homes and families The pro-
fits are large and sure for every industrious pei
son, Many have made and are now making Sc,
eral hundred dollars month. 1t is easy for any
one to make So and upwards per day. who is
willing to work. Either sex, young or old; cap
ital not needed; we start you. Everything new
No special ability required; you, reader. can dc
it as well as any one. Write lis at once for full
particulars, which we mail free Address Stin
SON & Co., Portland Maine. Kill
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

No. 721 Broad Straet, Newark. N. j.
The season of 1858 will kegin Saturday
Afternoon, Oct 10. at clock. For fur
ther information please send for circular
or ell at residence. JOS. B. WHITE,
50 3m "a Franklin st.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
\ 7oTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

N
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, Administrator of Joseph w.
Babbitt, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate. ana reported for settlement to the
Orphans Cours If the county of Norris, on
Monday. the fourth day OF February next.
Dated November 2iIt. i~'s.
{ low So 30 EDMUND D. HALSEY.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
RAPID CHANGES.
Slight Influences frequently Cause
Great Changes.
A Case in Point-Miss Henrietta Michels
Tells How They Effected Her Health.

There comes time in every human life
when the changes and development ara
both rapid and mysterious. Like flower.
changing from the bud to the blossom. it is
easily led from the path of healthful de-
velopment and slight influences. that at
another stage of development would scarce
be noticed, now are potent factors to rapid
disintegration.
Too much care can not be expended in
watching and directingthe opening of these
HUMAN FLOWERS.
and the slightest deviation from tho
natural and healthful course should be
made affairs of deepest concern to those
having such charge. s
ut was about three years ago that / first
noticed that my health was failing. ! be-
came languid and listless with little con-
Germ of what was happening about me. 1
would take frequent colds which always
affected my head and throat most,n said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
A Cave of Ice in Midsummer.


party was made up here to-day to visit
Iowas famous ice cave. 1t is but half
mile from this town. and produces un-
limited ice in midsummer. The party left
the Winneshiek House this afternoon and
walked along the bank of the Iowa river.
The bluffs at this point are about 400 feet
high. There is a steep climb of 200 feet,
and a rock, having the appearance of gyp-
sum. jets QUE fifty feet. The entrance to
the cave is q fssure ten feet wide and
twenty feet high. A strong current of cold
air was issuing from the cave. Candles
were lighted and preparations made to en-
ter. Thirty feet inside the cave the path
turns to the left and downward toward the
river. The slope is gradual, the walls and
roof being within reach most of the time.
One hundred feet from the mouth the roof
and walls were found coated with ice.
which increased in thickness as the party
penetrated. There was no dripping ormud,
and pieces of ice two feet long were scaled
off the roof. Owing to the fitful light and
the danger of exploration the party did not
GO in over 200 feet. The path continued to
incline toward the river and the tempera-
ture was freezing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
FRATERNITlES AND ORGANIZATIONS.

The first degree was conferred on two candi-
dates by Germania Lodge on Thursday night.
Metropolitan Encampment will meet tomorrow
night. The Royal Purple degree will be conferred.
A new lodge is contemplated at Muncie. The
old lodge Is in debt some for its building and it
Is not probable 1t will indOrse the application,
and without that 1t will be difficult to get dis
pensation.
c. Hablizel, OF Monroe Lodge, of Madison, IL Is
said Is the oldest Odd-fellow initiated in Indiana,
he having been initiated in 1886. There is one
member OF New Albany Lodge, No. Jos. A.
MOfat-whose Initiation antedates Mr.. Hablizel,
as the lodge wasthe first in the State, and was
instituted Feb. 3, 1896.
Grand Master Harper has issued general
dispensatiOn to all lodges desiring to participate
in the ceremonies OF laying the cornerstone of
the soldiers monument in this city, Aug. d.
OF Indiana, Patriarchs Militant, has also issued
dlSpensatlOn to cantOns. Lodges and cantOns
intending TO take part in the parade should notify
the Monument Commissioners, the General or
the grand secretary.
There will be three classes of prizes in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that have drilled for prizes
and won, cant0ns that have not won prizes and
cantOns that have never drilled tor prizes, the
Latter with tn a. minimum OF three officers and
$3.50. The Stokes medal now held by Canton
Marion, of this State, will be offered, but it is
thought that Captain Gunder viii wear it another
year
Jas. Hook. p. G. R., old and honored men,
Der or Terre Haute Lodge and one of the init
ates on the nlghtof institution OF that lodge,
presented with a veterans jewel on the 26th of
July 1t requires not less than twenty-five
years continuous membership to be entitled to
wear this jewel. Mr.. Hook gave quite a rem
lnlscence OF his connection with the lodge. Such
remembrances are very gratefully received by
the old members. 500. s. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Elsewh ere.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.--The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-B eceipts, 2,156; ship
native beef steers steady to firm; Texas and
Western steady To &c higher; stockers and feed
ing steers steady. Good 10 choice cornfed steers.
81 "a. %; common to me dunn, SO $50; stockers
and feeding steers, 81 .60'd.3; cows, $1.50 d2.70;
grass range steers. $l.6092:S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.109; sh tpments, T13. The
market was light and steady; mixed and heavy
sc lower. Good to choice light, ~. l2d4 40;
heavy and mixed Si041712-
ket was strong Good TO 81 ,oice muttons, SO 75o
4; common to medium, $2stO63.5O.
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-Cat ue-Receipts 81 car
loads through, carloads for SALE Market
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady but shade
lower Receipts. 81 carloads IN rough. 8 carloads
to good, sis5 60: common. $iS4a5; lambs.
good TO best, $5.7596.25; fair TO good, $500
5.15; common, $565.50.
loads for sale. Market ga loo higher or pigs and
Workers; &C higher on mixed c aeayy; $45S
ers, S4oO14.S5; pigs, Si3O.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 2.-Cattle-I receipts, 500;
shipments none. Market steady choice heavy
native steers, 80. So04.35; fair To good native
steers. $3.10a3.9O; stockers and feeders, s.. 10
$1.90d2.95
Hogs-Receipts. 600; shipmentss none. Mar
ket strong: fair to choice heavy. "a. lOd430,
packing. $il5o4.35; light grades, fair to best.
otletp-iseceipfs. 700, snipments,. 1OV. Mar
ket firm; fair To choice, 3. 20df6o.
CHICAGO. Ang. 3.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Cattie-Reeeipts. 900; shipn " nts, none.
The market Was slow. with no cham " in quota
tons; beeyes, $ijodl.60 cows II. 6s ID .; stock
ers, S2.2513.25: Texas steers. S2.25d 3.
a99ssEsespss Zoo 5his IN nGas ses The
$t-2O94.40; light, S4.3094.60.
sheep-Receipts. 700; shipments, no "a The
market was steady; natives, $3.7594.srs West
erus, S3.60d415; lambs, $4.75d6.
CINCINNATI, aug. 3. - Cattle - &c eipts,
30; shipments, 80. Market quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
closed quiet at inside figures. The leading
futures ranged as follows:
ms. gOpenrg Highest. LOrVest. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
771ac; No. spring wheat nominal; No. 2
red. 7714c; No. corn. 36l4c; No. 2 oats, 207s0
2lc; No. 2 rye, 436o4312c: No. barley nomi-
nal; No. fiaxseed, S1.29d 1.30; prime timo-
thy-seed,, SLAB; mess pork, per brl. S10.5O9
sides lloose), 5.3505 .40c; dry sailed shoulders
(boxedl unchangeds short-clear sides
(boxedl, unchanged. whisky. distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, Sl.02; sugar, cut
loaf. unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was ctive and unchanged.
Eggs quiet
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls wheat. 1885,
600 blu; corn, 295, 900 bu; oats, 245, 600 bu;
rye, 5000 blu; barley. none. Shipments
Flour. IL 900 brls: wheat, 81 ,0C0 blu; corn,
Do. 900 bu; oats, $4,000 Blu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The First Fractional Week OF August Closes
with a Steady Market

The First tractonai week OF august closes
with Steady Market.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.
There has been nothing specially note
worthy in the markets during the week
closing to-day, except the advance noted
yesterday of one-half cent in all grades of
coffee, green and roasted. Prices have been
steadily maintained, and business, while
not at all brisk. has been fully up to expec-
tations and an Improvement in all branches
over that of the corresponding period of the
preceding year. The only department of
trade in which special dizziness is noted is
that of leather and hides Prices of both
are abnormally low and trade is dull, but
there has been a very active business in
betting. The produce market was steady.
Eggs and butter of good quality are scarce,
but chickens are plentiful and rather weak
at prices quoted. The flour market con-
tinues dull, owing in large part to the diff
Guilty mlllers at country points are ex-
perlenclng III securing wheat mt to grind;
few days of dry weather will change all
this, however, and put the mills In motion.
GRAIN.
There Is nothing new in the grain market.
Wheat grading No. 2 red or above Is In good re-
quest, and is readily taken by both millers and
shippers, but of grades, which constitute the
bulk OF arrivals, are neglected. The dealers and
manufacturers are looking for more favorable
weather, no less anxiously than the producers.
Corn is In good request, both on shipping and
consumptive account, but oats are only in
moderate request. We quote:
Wheat-New No. red, 760 76l2c: No. 3 red, az
073c rejected, Gao; understandable, o7c; Au-
gust, 7507512c.
Corn-No. white, 3slec; No. white, 3slac;
No. white, one color, $50; two color, 81 l2c;
No. mixed, 35s 036c; No. mixed. 5l2c;
No. 2 yellow, 35lec; No: 3 yellow, 3oc; ear.
mixed, 34la6 $50; ear white, 81 93Sc.
Oats-No. white, 2Sloc; No. white, 26i20
27c; No. 2 mixed 24c; rejected. 21025c
Bran.shippers paying $S.250s.oO; local deal
ers paying $909.25.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s12; No. 1. $11.5O;
prairie, No. i, $7d7.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
NEW YORK, Aug. Bar silver, 92asc.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
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, Aug Grading in wheat
was lighter to-day than it has been on any
day for a month past. There were no out
side orders to speak of. and apparently but
little local interest III the deal outside the
scalping crowd. AS result the market
was narrow. and fluctuations IN prices were
within narrow bounds. 12c covering ali the
changes. December opened at 7S3sc, rjust
where it left off yesterday. and after grad
ual weakening to 7Slsc, worked up to 7sss0
7sl2c. closing at 1850. Gossip as well
as news was conflicting. There was a big
batch of "bearish" reports coming from the
Northwest. one Minneapolis dispatch say
ing that the crop or the Northwest would
be S0.00O.000 bushels, and another that
prices for wheat at country points have
been reduced &c. Weather conditions
everywhere on this side were
again magnificent, and just what
the thresbers need. Private cables
were firm-no public ones on account q of
holiday. The favorable news from abroad
was backed mp by good buying orders for
cash wheat here. Two of the largest Cal
ifornla exporters now estimate the crop of
that State at 100000 aud 39,OOO,OOO re-
pectively. according to dispatch shown
ON Change to-day. being a material re-
duction from former estimates. The
market closed tame, with prices within a
small fraction of yesterdays closing fig
ures- moderate speculative and fair
shipping business was transacted in corn.
and the feeling developed was easier. the
nnlk OF the trading being at lower prices.
The market opened at about yesterdays
closing prices. was steady for time, but
soon sold OF 14@ Ssc. became active.
and closed 1zGs sc lower than yester-
day. Oats were quite active but weaker.
and prices declined l2c. The market closed
quiet and steady at about inside figures
The cause for the decline was the large re-
ceipts. The percentage Of new grain was
heavier and the quality. ON the whole,
good. Less was doing in pork. Feeling
was easier. Prices declined l7lyaaOc ON
the whole range. closing steady at inside
figures. The lard market attracted very
little attention. The market was easy. and
prices ruled .o2i2a Csc lower and closed
quiet falriy active trade was reported in
short RIBS. and the feeling was easier
Rx1ces declined .050 .07lsc, and the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
F.. c. HUNTINGTON & CO. .
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
70 & 80 East Market St.. indianapolis.

broke up there would have been inst one
more court-martial. Two of the boys of
the company wanted very badly TO get out
of camp one night. But how to do IT. that
was the question. Finally happy thought
struck one of them. He put on his belt
ste T ont ont into the night estabIisbed
beat of his own. He paced forward and
back for some time. AT last the officer of
the day, Major Harry Smith, came along.
"Haltp' cried the improvised sentinel 'Ad-
vance and give the countersign." The Ma
jor advanced and gave the word, and less
than five minutes afterwards the two
youngsters, with the desired password. had
passed the guard and were on their way to
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
The Latest Social Game.
Philadelphia IlQuirer.

There will be introduced in society
circles this fall and winter a new fad"
1t is called Lantern Pricing" A number
of Chinese lanterns will be distributed
around the room to the tune of march.
which will suddenly stop. They will all
then be quickly seated, and the young man
of the party will arise. and. bowling to the
young woman. reach his hand in the Ian
tern just above his head. If it contains
piece of paper, on it will be announced the
prize she has drawn. If there are thirty
six lanterns there will be nine prizes. Then
when the prizes have been secured the
young woman who has the costliest prize
will be expected to accept the company of
the man for future parties who has secured
it for her. Last year the Lantern Prize"
party was the means of fastening several
engagements, and by the end of the season
was productive of many popular June we'd
dings Very often the names of the sue
cessful couples were afterward engraved
on the prizes by the hostess. and in some
Boston families the prizes were very costly
and rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
knights Of Honor.

Past Supreme Dictator L. A. Gratz has suf-
fered bereavement by the loss of his wife.
Fourteen hundred application were received ut
weeks ending July Is. This is double the usual
number for this season of the year.
1t is reported that Supreme vice-dictator Klotz
visits knights of Honor lodge every evening
for some of the members to initiate his example
by attending their OwD lodge at least once in a
while and get warmed up in the work.
Washington Lodge had a very large meeting
on Tuesday evening. and much business was
transacted. The subject of certain sick BENEFITS
was discussed, but the matter finally laid
over until the next meeting. The degree team
and as soon the lodge business is finished will
drill in the work or the order.
On Monday evening last Victoria Lodge had
very large meeting. There were several matters
of Importance discussed. delegation from the
new lodge, Fraternity. paid n visit 20 Victoria
Lodge and. under the good Of the order, the
visitors were called ont. Their remarks were
very interesting 10 the members. and the meet
ing was enjoyed by ALL The visiting delegation
invited the members OF Victoria to visit them on
Monday evening.
Fraternity Lodge had large meeting last
Wednesday evening. letter was read from
the Dictator Mr. Leppert. giving the lodge an
account of his surroundings and urging the
members To work vigorously In behalf OF the
order Three applications for membership were
read and referred TO the proper committees
There viii be degree work next Wednesday even
ing There were several visiting members pres
ent and they were well pleased with Fraternity
They made some good speeches. which were re-
srondcd to by the members OF the lodge In a
happy manner.
knights and Ladies of the Golden Rule.
Castle Hope Is still prospecting and the liveiiest
interest prevails among the members. The new
officers promise to be efficient workers.
Castle Good VIII has reelected Comrade Cox
as comm ander which shows that the castle ap.
prcciates drst-cass presiding officer. All other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

Grand NJ. OF E.. c. f. s. Neal, OF Lebanon, was
IN the city yesterday.
New lodges are in prospect at Odon, Ireland,
and IN West Indianapolis
A new lodge will be organized at Hamilton.
22S.
A special train will leave the Union Station at
11:4o tomorrow, to carry the Pythian army to
Warsaw.
Col. A. D. vanosdol was in the city Thursday,
and reports every division OF his regiment as
prepared TO go to Warsaw.
Frank Bowers, G. h. OF r. and s., assisted by
Knights from Spiceland and Rushvile, instituted
Knightstown Lodge, No. 226, on Friday night,
with good charter list.
The G. X. Of 4. and 8. has forwarded a con-
siderable amount of money to the relief Of Clay
county members OF the order. Lodges are con-
tributing quite literally for the relief fund.
p. g. G. Chas. p. Tuley, of Bloomington, assist
ed by Knights from nearly every lodge In central
southern Indiana, instituted Ellettsville Lodge,
No. 227, on July 30, with twenty-five charter
members.
Frank Bowers, The G.. X. OF r. and g.. with his
wife and daughter, will leave for the Warsaw en-
campment tomorrow. With the grand chan
cellor headquarters for the Grand Lodge will be
opened there.
The grand encampment Of the Indiana Bri-
gade or the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
will take place at Spring Fountain Park, near
Warsaw, this week. In six large, well-ven-
tilated buildings, which have been given the
title of Spring Fountain Barracks, compart-
have been arranged, with capacity for the COM
Portable accommodation of one thousand sleep
ing Knights. Immense dining halls, with ca
pacity sufficient to accommodate one thousand
at sitting. have been erected, and cOmmodious
Kitchens provided with all the paraphernalia
necessary to the preparing of food for multi
tude. have been placed In position. Hundreds
of tents have been erected throughout the park,
and all will be in readiness to accommodate the
thrOngs that are expected to attend the first
grand annual encampment OF this popular
and rapidly growing order. There will
be present, among other distinguished
leaders of the order. Gen. VIM. Ward.
supreme chancellor of the world, and MAJOR
general James X. Carnahan, commander OF the
u. r., X. of p, of the world. The encampment
will be under the immediate command of Briga-
der general j. X. Ross, of indianapolis, whose
staff consists of the following named gentlemen:
BENJAMIN G. Wright, Col. and A. A. g., Indian
apolis n. X. Buckle. Col. and chief Of staff. In
dianapolis; J. NJ Storey. Col, and A. !: G., Frank
lin; p. l.. Runyan, Col. and A. Q. NJ. G., Warsaw;
III. c. Millen, Col. and A. q. c., South Bend; j.
NJ. Wampler, Col. and A 8. g., Richmond; c. S.
Denny, Col. and A. j. A c., Indianapolis; Frank
Bowers, major and A. ID. c., Indianapolis; A. NJ.
Preston. major and A. ID. c., Indianapolis; p. L.
Willis, major and A. ID. c., Columbus; f. X.
Wetherald, major and A. ID. c., Connersville; F.
NJ Gilbert, major and A. ID. c., Evansville; o. A.
Sprague, major and A. ID. c., Marion, and Rev.
w. Ii. Cands, major and chaplain, Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
At Harwood. Tex Mr.. u

At HARDWOOD. Tex, Mr.. Duskin and an
family of Postmaster Doyle, spread pallet
In the yard Just as they dropped asleep
Mr.. Duskin was awakened by. something
grasping his hand. Overwhelming he saw
a huge wolf The wolf ran through the
house and was beaten out with Droomstfcks
and other weapous convenient 10 grab
Two Young men. Beckham and ID. New,
pursued him with shotgun. and as he was
devouring pig in another yard they killed
him. 1t is feared he had hydrophoba. and
Mr.. Duskin is taking the necessary precau-
tions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
INCIDENTS OF CAMP LIFE.

He Had Less Fun but More Money than He
Counted on at the End Of the Week.
When Camp Hovey broke up. and as the
brave boys in blue were starting for home
there was. here and there, an expression of
dissatisfaction. Many Of the boys had
come expecting to have good time in the
city. 1--WE been in camp week" said
militiaman from Charlottesville. "and in
that time I've done more work than would
me to have good time, and Pm taking $50
of it home with me. IL we had been
actually before an enemy in the field Gen.
Ruc1le could not have drawn the strinGs
much tighter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04

The town of Newcastle, England. has re-
Gently been in a state Of great excitement
through the visit of DIR. Sequah," a ..prai-
rie-fiower' medicine man. He was there
for three weeks, and 1t is estimated that he
sold $4,000 worth of medicine. AT his fare
we'll, in the largest nall In the city, the at
tendance was enormous. and when ne went
out q crowd of men seized the vehicle con-
tanning his band and his Indians. and led it
through the streets, headed by a workman.
who had regained the use of his Limbs by
DR. SeouSh's treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04

Edward Atkinson. in the Forum.

1t is very important to keep the fact
clearly in mind that the absolute neces-
saries of life now require but a moderate
portion of the work of society to be applied
to them, such has been the gain from labor
saving inventions. and if increasing wants
were not developed with the increasing
means of enjoyment. work would be want
ing for those who now provide for such in
creaSlnQ wants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
A Wall Of disappointment.

louisville COurierJournaI.
Ambition and melancholy 60 hand in
hand. Expectation is sometimes poor food.
andethe fortitude of the bravest is severely
tried as he labors and waits for success.
There can be nothing more bitter than de-
ferred hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
Will BE Warmly Welcomed.

BunaIo COMMERCIAL Advertiser.
President Harrison wants TO come to Buff
falo to open the exposition on Sept. 8. and
Will do SO If nothing arises TO prevent he
Will have rousing welcome from the
whole population. irrespective of party
lines. Buffalo will be proud 10 greet the
President of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
LIVE STOCK.

Top Grades of Cattle Stronger, Others Dull
and Lower-Hogs Steady-Sheep Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.
CArTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, $50. There
has been liberal supply for two days, and the
market is stronger on the top grades, while
common and medium remain dull at lower
prices few of this class shipped through in first
hands