davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
NEW YORK EXCITED!

The Investigations of our Correspondents
upon the Latest Subject of General Interest
in the Metropolis.
[New York Corrcsponde,ce.l
'New York city has been more excited during
the past month over the revelations which some
of the best known scientists have made. than
about anything that has occurred before in years.
Among the clubs. wherever men and women
congregate for social exchange of thought. In
business circles and in professional life have
found one leading TOPIC ofc0nversation. namely:
ease-P aresis. few years ago this modern
malady was almost unknown; now II seems to be
the most dreaded OF all diseases. The best doc
investigating it and scientists generally are
aroused. Insanity. pure and simple, was bad
enough, but believe resfs Is infinitely
worse, both In its subtlety and far-reaching re-
suits.
.Dr Allen McLane Hamilton. the highest au-
thority in America on mental and nervous dis
eases says: "It is disease incident to the rapid
life of this country. In many cases IL is depend
ent upon vice and not upon actual overwork
frequently inducing causes. Paresis q show 8
Oself in many different forms. Inability to re-
member and place some familiar face; pain or
tightness in the head, specially the eyes or
base OF the brain; frequent watering OF the eyes;
t-mindedness; desire toisleep but impossi-
bility 10 do so; flushed face one day and pale
one the next special redness of the face and
eyes, these are a few OF the many warnings of the
approach of this dl eaded disease.
like most new Affections physicians have
found difficulty In producing cures. Like most
great discoveries: however: one man foresaw the
evil and provided for it, That man was the late
Prof Phelps, OF Dartmouth College. He knew
men required something heretofore unknown to
the world. and his Investigations resulted In the
discovery OF Paine's Celery Compound. 1t Is ad.
mtted by the best medical talent Of this city that
this Compound IL the only discovery capable OF
checking aresis, or restoring the brain, and
its popularity in New York is pin ,nomenal I
have been surprised TO learn how generally IL IL
being used. and have been equally surprised to
hear OF its results. Senator Evarts, whose sum-
mer residence Ia near hat ofthe late Prof. Phelps
and who has known OF this Compound since its
discovery, has used ir with grcat succees. Dl
Small. OF the n. Y. County Medical Association.
says that in nervous prostration. insomnia. and
even chronic alcoholism following delirien tre-
mems, Ii has beenperfect In its power. On every
hand hear good words for 1t aud the sentimant
OF New York city is entirely In tts favor"
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
HOIST THE FLAG EVERY DAY.
A Movement in Favor Of Displaying the
Stars and Stripes Upon Public Buildings

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. June 22.-The Press, to-mor-
row morning, will begin q crusade for the
revival of the custom OF hoisting the ma
tional colors on all federal buildings
throughout the country every day. The
general regulations of the Treasury De-
partment require that both the national and
revenue flags shall be displayed on custom
houses. With regard to the former the
regulation has been totally disregarded Of
Press, Col Joel b. Erhardt, collector Of
this port. promises. that the flag shall! be
displayed on Monday and each day here
after. Secretary Window said he was not
aware of the existence of the regulation,
but he will see it enforced. Postmaster
general Wauamaker does not know of any
law requiring that the flag ehall be dis
played over the postofacs buildings ing s. syefy
favor of the project and will see what can
be done. Postmaster Van Cott, Of this
city. will try to get permission of the de-
partmenC to raise the flag over the post
office every day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
793ic; No. 8 spring wheat. 50G77c; No. red.
No. rye, 40lac. No. 2 barley. nominal.
Ne. i Aaxseed. sl.l0 Prime timothy seed,
s1.S601.3s. Mess pork. per barrel. s11.700
ll.75. Lard. per pound, 6.52l2c. Short-rib
sides (loose) 5S0G 5.S5c. Dry salted shoul-
ders (boxedl 5.12l2G5.25c. Short-clear sides
(boxed) 612loG625c. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods. per gallon. S1.02. Sugars,
cnt-loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was firm and unchanged.
Eggs 12l2c.
Receipts--Flour. 10, 600 brls; wheat 1900
bu; corn. 10000, bu; oats. 1l7,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour.
oats. 1900 bu; rye, 41,0o0; barley. 6,0OO bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
NEW YORK, June 22.-Bar silver, 917sc.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range in Prices of Leading Articles.

The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range in Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Early in the session
a good business was transacted in wheat,
but during the most of the session interest
was lacking and an unusually quiet day
was passed. A prominent local trader was
ostensibly buying and at the same time
there was good selling by prominent CON-
mission houses. July opened at lsf4 lie and
rather free selling caused q gradual easing
mp of prices. and a decline of Sac was estab-
Hshed. The early irmness was due to the
strong tenor of cable advices. Fluctua-
tiOns were slight and operators manifested
but little interest in the market. The vol
ume OF speculation was quite liberal
Ss %aT t5s tse asr ss Ta9 hours; Uf the 'ss
trading decreased perceptibly and dullness
prevailed. The weather. although cleared
throughout the corn belt, was regarded
as too cool TO cause the crop to grow rapid
ping demand quite good, firm feeling pre-
vailed, but prices only huctuated l4c. The
opening was tirmer aud ls1 1c better for
July, and steady on the longer futures.
There was fair selling on the appreciation,
and as buyers did not take hold with any
vim, sli ght recessions were recorded, but
closing sales showed fractional gain over
yesterdays last transactions. Oats were
quiet and steadier and without new or in
teresting features. In mess pork trading
was only fairly active, and prices ruled ir-
regular within a small range. Early sales
We're made at 2l265c advance, but the
market soon weakened and prices receded
l0G12l2c. Toward the close more steadi-
ness prevailed and prices rallied again and
closed steady. A decidedly stronger feel
ing prevailed in lard. While the advance
IN prices was small. there was less pressure
to sell and the demand was fairly active.
Prices were advanced .03lo6 .05c and the
market closed steady. A moderate trade
was reported in short-rib sides and prices
ruled rather firm at the advance gained
follows
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


tendance, and presents were many and elegant.
Rev. Leslie Noftsger. of Lagrange, was here last
Wednesday, the guest Of relatives. - Prof John
WilInore is at home during the summer vacation
a professorship. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward
left, Thursday of last week. tor visit with their
children. Ed and Helen, who are at Carthage
and Kansas City. Mo. Capt. j. g. Fisher and
daughter Bertha, accompanied by Mrs
Ida Teal Hodson and little SON, Of
Portland, Ore, left last Monday morning
for Pittsburg. Pa, the Captains home
Mrs. Louise Hirsch Study is visiting at Indian
apolis. Lille swain attended commencement
exercises at Muncie on Friday night of last
week. ;. DIR. j. j. Evans and wife entertained
Mrs. Dora Daugherty and family. Of Hartford
City, Inst week. :. Miss Inez Coffeen. of Cincin-
natl, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Kizer
the first OF this week. T. w. Kizer and wife,
with their son Ed attended the wedding of Mr..
Cary Reid and Mas May Cofleen at Muneie last
Thursday. - Miss Anna Tooker spent Sunday
with friends at Farmland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
A Dangerous Body OF Water.

LAKE HoPATCoNG, n. J. June 22.-Considerable
anxiety is felt by the people Of stanhope, Boyn-
ton and Dover, In this State. about the lake at
the outskirts OF this city, Since the heavy rain
experts have been examining the dau Lake
Hopatcong is over three times large as the Con-
emaugh lake, being nearly ten miles long, with
an average width OF three-fourths of a mile.
while I'm some places IL has been sounded 10 the
depth OF $50 feet. The water has been raised by
the dam twepty-six feet above its natural level.
and the lake contains over twenty billions OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade of the Week Satisfactory in Vol
ume, with Few Changes In Values.

INDIANAPOLIS, June D.
With the more summer-lilSe weather,
trade in the week closing to-day has been
very satisfactory in most departments.
CofTees have been the most tickle of the
staple articles and rule weak. The lower
range of prices for the bean has rather in
creased the demand, retail merchants fear
ing that this weakness is the forerunner of
higher prices.
Teas, starch and spices all rtlle firm with
only n moderate demand The provision
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
The Wheat Crop in Illinois.

spRrNGFIELD, H., June 22.-The State Board
of Agriculture estimates that the wheat crop
will not average more than thirteen bushels per
acre making the total yield of the Illinois crop
&c, Cos, $40 sashels. The quality IL fully up TO
April and the first half OF May deprecated the
condition OF the growing crops about 10 per
cent The damage from the corn plant louse,
which caused so much alarm in the southern
counties, has not been serious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
Chosen Friends.

Eureka Council will elect officers for the ensu-
ing term next Wednesday.
A. d. Miller member of True Friend Council
and Sick-benefit League. Is on the sick list.
The election Of officers for Venus Council will
occur Tuesday evening. All members are ex-
pected TO be present. Action will also be taken
IN relation to the death OF J: @. Payne. He was
elected by the Grand Council of this State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PLYMOUTH, Ind June 22.-George Ruggles o
fireman at the steam Touring mill OF Peter Dish
er. of this city, was instantly killed at o'clock
this morning. While adjusting the betting below
the first floor of the mill, his clothing caught in
the betting, which carried his body around the
shaft with great rapidity, causing 1t to strike the
floor above and mangling IL in horrible man
every particle of his clothing was torn of. He
was about thirty years OF age and leaves wife
nd ms
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

my head always felt full and heavy. with
q constant accumulation of mucus in nv
head which dropped into my throat and
kept me coughing and splitting continually.
The pain in my head became so intense
that it was almost unbearable. 1t would
throb and jump like the toothache. and r
would become
UTTERLY EXHAUSTED
with it. Only those who have experienced
it can realize the meaning of these words.
Iendured my wretchedness for several years
with much fOrtitude. but the nerve force
was exhausted and 1 was brought to
deaths door by nervous prostration. Tho
doctor shook his head and gave me up and
my friends and relatives were called in to
see the end. but by the aid of my physician
and tender nursing / recovered to be my
old suffering self, coughing. aching and
worrying; night sweats reducing and
emaciating me. i reached in every direc-
ton for help. Finally my friends prevailed
upon me to try the Blair Treatment con.
sented and placed myself under the treats
ment some three months ago.
THE RESULTS HAVE BEEN WONDERFUL
/ began to improve from the first. The
treatment seemed to permeate nv entire
system and began to gain strength I'm.
mediately. ! seemed to come out from my
old condition. My head became clear and
the pain left it entirely. My appetite rec
turned and my sleep is quiet and restfuls
When look back over the last years can.
not help feeling thankful"
Miss Anna Browning lives at No. 215 Vir>
ginia avenue. and will be pleased to verify
this statement.
Office at 2O5 North Illinois street. Hours
% to IL a. m, to p. m. and to p. m.
Sundays, o to II a. H., 2 to p. LII. Consul
tation, 81. No letters answered unless ac.
companied by cents in stamps. Address
all mail to Blair Treatment. 20S North Iili-
nois street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active but Unchanged-Hogs Active
and Higher, Closing Firm-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. June %.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2OO shipments, 600. The
quality was fair and the market more active,
but no higher in prices. About everything sold
of the close
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

Ravages OF the Army Worm.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind, June 22.-The army worm has
made its appearance here, and is going through
the wheat. rye and oats at an astonishing rate.
Farmers are much wrought up over its work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Dull and Quiet Wheat Market, with
Fractional Declines on Free Selling.

Corn Firmer ON Cables and Cool Weather
RepOrts-0ats Quiet and Steadier-Hog
Products Irregular and Stronger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
FRATERNlTIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
NIasOnfc,

The constitutional meeting of Adontfam Grand
Lodge of Perfection will be held on tomorrow W
evening. The report of the committee upon the
proposed plan of issuing bonds will be presented
and acted upon.
Shelby Lodge will entertain about two thou
sand Masonic guests, at the fair grounds near
Shelbyville, on St. Johns day, tomorrow. All
the lodges, chapters and Communicates within q
distance of one hundred miles have been invited.
p. G. M. Hacker and Sutton and Grand Prelate
Petit will deliver addresses. The Knights Tenn
plars will drill, and grand time is expected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

A Market Devoid of Special Feature, with .
Firm Tone Limited Dealings.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Money on cah
was easy, with no loans. closing offered at
el2 per cent. 81
Prime mercantile paper 3sf05i per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at
s4.s7 for sixty-day bills, and S4.SSs4 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were H.
Ais shares, including the following: Atchi-
son. 100; Delaware. Lackawanna 81 West
ern, $500: North western. 5000: Northern Pa
cific PREFER ed. 1890; Oregon Transconti-
mental, 1,150. Reading, 5,10O; st. Paul, s.7OO;
Union Pacific, 1.6OO. :,
The stock market to-day was again dull
and uninteresting except for two or three
stocks, and while there was great lndlsposi-
tion to trade. the market eXhi blted strong
tone throughout and the most of the
leading shares showed fractional adj
generally steady, but Atchison was
b per cent. higher than last evening.
There were some buying orders from Lon
don in the market, and commission houses
did the remainder, and, while the bears
were talking lower figures. there was little
done against the list. New England and
St. Paul were the only stocks in the regular
list showing any ANIMATION, and
DOtl mONcu up % lIdCJlOu III tuc
first hour. while the rest were simply
stagnant, although firm tone
marked the limited dealings. The trusts
were specially active, however. but none of
them showed any movement but Sugar,
which rose over per cent. during the first
hour, and afterward shot up rapidly to
1lsl4, a rise of As per cent. from
last nights figures. Lackawanna be-
came conspicuous for activity toward
the close, but its movements were made
within the narrowest limits. while Wabash
preferred became strong. though 1t gained
only small fraction. Cotton Oil weakened
toward the close. but the rest of the list
were entirely devoid of feature, and the
market finally closed quiet, though firm,
generally at the best figures of the session:
The final changes are quite irregular and
in the regular list for small fractions only
railroad bonds were quiet and generally
firm but without any special feature. The
sales reached S676, 900 for Tissues. of which
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio fives contributed
SlO6,OOO. Denver IL South Park certificates
rose 2, to 23 The sales of bonds for the
week aggregated 90, 0O2, 900 against S9,S77 ,00C
for last week.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds firm. Closing quotations
were.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

TARRrrowN, n. Y. June 22.-Miss Kate Wal
lace, the daughterof VIM. l.. Wallace, the wealthy
candy manufacturer Of New York, eloped yester-
day with Henry A Wood. clerk In the employ
OF the New York New Haven IL Hartford rail-
road They were married at 81. Johns Church,
Jersey City. The young lady has $40 600 In her
own right which she inherited from hor mother,
who died o few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
Odd-Fellows.

Philoxenian Lodge conferred the initiatory
and first degree Oh Wednesday night.
Geo. Reyer, who was accidentally shot and
killed on Tuesday, was an old and hOnOred mem
Der of Germania Lodge Of this city.
The school of instruction of Prudence Lodge
ID. OF E., of LOgansport, ended with an exhibi-
ton of the work on Friday night, which was well
received by those present. The staf will soon
acquire perfection In the work.
MIC OF the Daughters of Rebekah on the 18th OF
July, at North Salem. A special train will be
run on the l., ID. & g. road, leaving the Union
station at o'clock A. NJ, returning at 8 p. M
The tickets for the round trip will he fifty cents
for adults and twenty-five cents for children.
Ten now members will be mustered in Canton
indianapolis tomorrow night Visitors from
non are expected, and the occasion will be made
one of great enjoyment 60 the chevaliers The
Quartormaster promises to do his duty. Let all
members be present to welcome the visiting
chevaliers.
Metropolitan Encampment, at its meeting on
Monday night elected the following officers: F.
spaulding, s. W.; d. W. Winters, ]. W.; Thos. ".
Page, scribe; ]. 8. Watson, p. scribe; Theo. r.
Haughy, treasurer. In addition to this the Pa
trfarchal degree was conferred on four candi-
dates, the Golden Rule on four, and the Royal
Purple on six candidates Three new members
We're elected.
1t is very difficult to get any definite informa-
ton as to the losses sustained by the Odd-fellows
of Johnstown and vicinity. The number who lost
thelrlives are given at seventeen men, twenty-tw
wives, and seventy-five children. Between three
household furniture. The Odd-fellOws' Hall, al
though considerably injured, withstood the
flood. This estimate does not include lodges in
the surrounding towns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

Halls HAIR REVIEWER eradicates and
prevents the formation of dandruff thick
ems the growth, and beauties the hair as
no other preparation will.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
knights and Ladies of Honor.

Samuel McMillen, of Indiana Lodge, has just
returned from his trip to Denver.
Pleasant Lodge has postponed its picnic from
July TO some date to be hereafter selected.
Compton Lodge will hold its semiannuai
election Wednesday evening. A full attendance
Is desired.
Some OF the supreme officers and members of
the city lodges will visit Pleasant Lodge at
Brentwood Thursday evening.
Saturday, July 90, is the date for the picnic at
Blue river. A general invitation Is extended to
all members OF the order and their friends.
Washington Lodge initiated one applicant last
Monday evening Visitors to this lodge last
Monday evening were John Dunning, Ed Hutch
ins and Elmer Marone. all of Indiana Lodge.
Three applications were received by Indiana
Lodge Thursday evening. IL also conferred the
degree of protection upon Misses Martha, Ellen
and Mamie j. Browning. Mrs. Amanda Clark,
Mrs. Anstell and Perry Stevenson.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge this
year will he held In Jcffersonville, beginning
Tuesday, Aug. 13. All the lodges will elect dele
gates there this week. The Grand Lodge OF
Kentucky meets at the same time In Louisville.
All lodges of the Order of the X. and L. of Fl.
will elect officers for their respective lodges the
coming week, and it is earnestly hoped that the
very best members for the positions will be Sc
lected as the prosperity OF the lodges depends
much upon their officers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23
SECOND ADVERTISEMENT.

STATE OF INDIANA.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
INDIANAPOLIS, April -. 1889. y
Notice hereby given that sealed proposals. will
from publishers authors complers by the
State Board OF Education OF Indiana 70 furnish text
books school of the State OF Indiana
for In the common schools OF said state for Pc
nod of ve provided by a law passed by ths
General Assembly % Indiana on the 25ih day Of Feb.
ruary 1889 snch bids will be opened the let day
OF July 1859, M p m al the once OF the Superfn.
tendent OF Public Instruction. In the city Of Indian
apols Ind said board reserving the right 10 reject
any all bids copy OF said law and OF blanks for
proposals. contracts bonds afcayits etc. will be fur
nished To prospective bidders upon application said
board.
HARVEY M LA TOILETTE. President
L. II. JONES. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-23

water. Il Is well built and has always been
considered safe. It 10 said that new dam Il TO
be builr
, 1889-12-12

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of the senate this morning or
dered the sergeant-at arms to bring in the
Democratic members elect. He found
several of them, but they had taken no
oaths of office and were private citizens
and refused to go. The sergeant alarms
did not attempt to rise force. The object
of this move was to get some Dem ocrats
into the chamber, when a quorum would
be declared present and organization be
affected. Republicans claim hat the SEN
ate will organize before Saturday. If so
it will probably be done by seating Wat
son of Fergus county, who claims that
Mcnamara, who holds a certificate Of
election, is Ineligible on accoun of holding
the position of post trader under the
government. Efforts at a compromise be-
tween the two houses has failed. the Re
publicans in the house demanding the or
ganiZation of the senate before appoint
ing a committee to investigate the alleged
frauds in precinct "a. There is no evil
dences of any violence and none may be
feared.
The Democratic senators sent notice
that they would appear by attorney to-
morrow morning.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the senate
this morning Mr.. Ingalls, called attention
to the fact that a paper purporting to be
a memorial or resolution of one branch of
the legislature of Montana had been pre-
sented this morning and had been re-
ferred to the committee on mines and
mining. 1t was a matter of public no.
toriety, he said, hat there was some diff
Guilty in organizing the legislature of
Montana and in order to avoid any com
initial of the senate by reference to a
committee the resolution of either branch
of that legislature, he moved that the or
der of reference be revoked and the paper
be laid on the table. 1t was so ordered.
, 1889-12-12

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l1.-Reports from
the north Of this city show much damage
has been done by the water rising IN the
Sacramento river and tributaries caused
by recent rains. The river has risen over
twenty six feet above low water mark at
Closa. The levee broke below that town
this morning, flooding thousands of acres.
Hundreds of men are patrolli1g the levees
watching for danger. Several washouts
have occurred and a number of small
bridges have been washed away.
SANTA CRUZ. Dec. ll.-By a cloud
burst over Perry's mill last night five
houses were washed down stream. Joseph
K. Easton was drowned. Several narrow
escapes are reported.
, 1889-12-12
Overcoats at cost at Hellman's.

In a recent article in the Youths Conn
panton, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, %liquifes the tough tenacious
mucous, making it easie. to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by b. b.
David.