davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West Is more
widely or moro favorably known than
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. By the
display of enterprise and strict attention
to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1888, 10 has
taken leading position among tie most
prominent journals of the country, and
is certainly among the best. Among the
newspapers Of the State it is pre-emi-
nently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want in the
way of State and local news. 1t circu-
lates largely in every county in Indiana,
and has correspondents in every town
and village of Importance. Its market
report are prepared with the greatest
care possible, and no pains or expense
olO cpdlCu W mdhC ouCul dCCuidtc anu
absolutely reliable. 1t is the only news
paper In the State owning and publish
ing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations (the Western
Associated Press and the United Press),
in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all
the principal cities of the country. 1t
has been, and will in future be, the aim
of the publishers TO make the INDIANAP =
OILS JOURNAL a perfect and complete
newspaper, deficient in no department
or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any of its contempo-
raries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican, should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics, devoted
to the interest of the Republican party
the JOURNAL will not allow its news TO
be collored by partisan bias, but will
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana
in the next administration, the JOURNAL
will give particular attention to Wash
ngton news, which will be given far
more completely than ever before. For
this reason, if for no other, no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it for the
next four years.
In addition to its new features, the
JOURNAL regales its readers with the
productions of some of the best known
Allterary men and women of the day.
Many of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to
its literary columns, making it apaper for
the household and home circle. Special
arrangements have been made for feat
ures of this character, which will appear
in the JOURNAL during the coming year.
These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is special
edition, and can be subscribed for and
received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

tomorrow. Oats were fairly active anu ls
"a 4c higher and easy. The advance brought
Ia liberal selling orders. and quieter and
weaker feeling developed and all the early
advance was lost, the market closing at
Slightly below the prices of Saturday. A
little more life was manifested in the mar
ket for mess pork and the feeling was
stronger. Prices were advanced 10G12l2c,
but settled back again 507l2c and closed
steady. The market for lard attracted
very little change. Trading was only
moderately active in the market for short
ribs. The feeling was irmer and prices
favored sellers The leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Options. IOpenfg Highest ILonest. Closing

Uasn qn9tatlSns werG as 1oli9ws Tie9r
No. spring wheat, 75c; No. Q red, S0l2d SIC.
No. 2 corn, 34lsc. No. 2 oats. 22l4622Ac.
No. 2 rye, 391sd 39s4c. No. barley nominal.
No. tiaxseed, sl.5s. Prime ,timothy-seed.
Lard. per pound, 6.55c. Short-rib sides
Qoosel 5.75d5.S5c. Dry salted shoulders
tboxed) 5.1212D5.2 .25c. Short-clear sides
(boxed) 6.121206.25. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, Sl.02.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs
firm at 12c.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900
bu; corn. 1SS.0OO bu; oats, ia, 900 bu: rye,
1900 bu; barley 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour
$4,000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 321 900 bu;
oats. 402 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
GRAIN AT HOME.
Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight in
the United States.

Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight In
the United States.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain on Saturday. June Is, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
was as follows:
Wheat, 17,65l, ,2294 bu. decrease of 1,2GO.-
SS7 bu; corn, 11.215.095 bu, a decrease of
sos, 49, bu; oats, 81, ,46S. f53 bu, a decrease of
S65.157 bu; rye. 1,O25.Sg bu. decrease of
Al, 342 bu; barley. 305, ,562 bu, decrease of
SO,O61 bu.
The visible supply of grain. as reported
for the Chicago Board of Trade. is as fol-
lows:
Wheat. Il. 634. 900 bu, a decrease of ], ,259.-
600 bu; corn, II. 900 bu, a decrease of
$4,000 bu; oats, 5,5l4000 bu. decrease of
10000 blu; rye, 1,O260O bn, decrease of
$4,000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu, decrease of
81, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Trade Opens Quite Brislly. but with n Weak
ening In Prices In Some Lines.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IL.
Trade opened this morning quite briskly.
A number of buyers were in. mail orders
were liberal, and good deal was doing in
the filling of orders brought in by travelling
statesmen last Saturday night. The prod
nee markets were active for Monday. but
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
F. c. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
7s g. so East Market ST., Indianapolis.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, June IL, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott s. Butler. abstracters Of
titles, Hartford Block. "a East Market street.
indianapolis Water Company to John
Taylor, lot 4. in the indianapolis
Water Company's subdivision OF
AdolpR H' cnbei to william Kohlstaedt, o'o
lot IS, in McCartys south addition. 100000
A. 81. Sturgeon to ]. A. Lang, lot A, in
Kappess subdivision of the north
east part Of the southwest quarter
Of section 13, township Is, range g. 10000
G. r. Thoms to C. f. Park, lot 80, in
Johnson's East WashingtOn-street
"a. B. Hibben to John Heron, lot "a,
in Murphy & Tinkers corrected ad-
Indianapolis Water Company to VIII
helm Hausmann, lot IS, in the In
dianapOlis Water COmpanys subdi-
william Wallace. receiver, to H. B.
Shively ct al. lots z. 8, 9 and To- in
Lincoln's subdivision Of Fletcher's
F. B. Fowler to o. D. Cosier. part Of -''''
lot II, in Wilcox's second addition 10000
George Linck to John DOcherty, lots
1O3 and 1O4, In JohnsOn's East
Washington-street addition. .-.-.--- $4,000
j. g. Lazarus ct al. to A. G. F0sdyke,
lots SO, 40 and II, in Lazarus's
]. r. Baldwin, administrator. to An O'OO
drew Huffman, lot IL and the
south half Of lot 1S, in Downey's
subdivision of Darnell's addition. 225.OO
Sarah L. Burke to A. L. Wills, lot 81,
in Johnson's East Washington
street addition, :...:-..:.:.,.. $4,000
c. f. Reisner to Alfred Parker, lot 27,
in Reisners second West Indianap-
g. W. Stanley TO Sarah j. Sutton. lot o'oo
81, In Hendricks subdivision of out
lot es.. ...:;:....::.::..;;..:.. 100000
]. II. Clark to Mary v. Caldwell. lot
46, in Clark's third addition to West
Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
John Tobin to James Tobin, onehalf
interest in lot IA, in Yandes's sub
division of the east part Of outldt
12e.: ......::.. 4o7.oo
Patrick Kirland to Board OF School
Commissioners, part of lot in SEQ
Ond Mfiey addition. 1900
F. j. Schuler to j. T. Williams, lot IL in
Heitkam's subdivision Of Fletcher's
first addition. n..-.. 400
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Harriet l..
Wood, lot 469 in McCarty's tenth
West-side addition. Observation-Disclosures. 275
John Killer to Mary F. Baker, lot % In
Edwards's subdivision of lot 10 in
johnson heirs addition. -.. $500
". 8. Losey to A. II. Nordyke part of
the northeast quarter Of section 25,
township 16, range 3............... $4,000
Conveyances. 81: consideration Sal 1857 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and LOwer-Hogs Steady, but
LOwer-Sheep Dull and Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS. June II.
CATTIE-Receipts, SO; shipments, -. AS
usual Monday, but little business trans
acted Market dull and lower
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(THE WEEKLY EDITION.

One Dollar per year, has a circulation
extending to every county in Indiana
and adjacent territory. 1t is complete
compendium of the news of the week,
accompanied by the latest market re-
ports, and special departments devoted
to agricultural, horticultural and house,
hold topics. 1t is complete in every de-
partment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

on larger arrivals poultry eggs and butter
were all weaker. Hens dropped to SC and
eggs were off loe. Much too large per
cent. of the arrivals is made up of poor
poultry. Eastern dealers are badly OH.
One of the largest of them writes an In
dianapol!s shipper as follows: I'VE have
gone through most trying experience this
week. The short supplies and high prices
of last week stimulated heavy shipments
from all Western distributing points, and
the stock poured In 50 freely that the trade
was utterly unable to handle it except on a
very much lower basis. The demand had
been checked by recent extreme prices, and
it was found necessary to drop selling val
ues good deal lower than was expected to
find an outlet for the goods. In the tumble
spring chickens have Jared the worst. We
never had so large supply at this season
of year, and with but few of the country
and seaside resorts open. it has been eX-
tremely difficult to dispose of all the offer
ings regardless of prices. A sharp decline
has occurred every day" In the grocery mar
ket there is little new to pote. Prices. except
quite active. with prices ruling firm. Re-
ceipts of the new clip, however. begin to
tall or. An eastern paper, which is good
authority, SAYS: The improved tone
market and, although no actual advance
can be quoted. it is easier to obtain asking
prices for what wOolS are offering than 1t
was fortnight ago. Manufacturers have
Deen shopping n01n cOnSlueTaDle lOrc6,
and with the light receipts find 1t difficult
to supply their immediate wants. conse-
quently are not questioning prices much,
but where they find what they want are
buying it. Prices for all descriptions of
woods are about on level with the figures
of two years ago, with the exception of
medium grades suitable for chevoits, which
class of goods were having d run In 1857,
and the woods in consequence were some
what above to-day's level. Woollen goods
of all classes, on the contrary, are lower
than in 1887, and consequently the position
of manufacturers is not at present com
Portable one. However, we think that
things look at present trite more promls-
ing towards higher prices for the new light
weight cassimeres, samples OF which are to
be opened this month"
GRAIN.
Market for both wheat and corn opened strong
and maintained firm position through the day,
while oats and bran were quiet at about Satur-
days prices. Bids on Change to-day ruled as
follows:
wheat-No. red, sO0s2c; No. 8 red. 7307sc.
COrn-NO. l white, Sec; No. white, 35l20
36c; No. white Il color, 35l2c; grade. 34lec
bd No. mixed, 33 O33 l2c; No. 3 mixed, $50
33l4c; No. 2 yellow, 81 p q S3c; No. yellow, 81
G32lac; ear 33c. Shippers are bidding for east.
ern shipment from country points on OASIS OF
Indianapolis freight rates, 29029loc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 27lec; No. white, 25lac;
No. mixed, "a 5sc; rejected, % 025c.
S75.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $3.50; No. L. $12;
No. 2, $3.50. Prairie, No. !, $7.25G8, the latter
figure Tor Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Wool-Receipts, 25S,1
pounds. Continued good demand and firm mar
ket for bright wOOls Other qualities quiet
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18
Meths.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Pig-iron strong; Amer
lean, $14 .50016.5O. Copper nominal lake,
June, 12.10c. Lead dull but firm; domestic,
3.97 12c Tin quiet and steady; Straits, 2O.25c
ST. LOUIS, June I7.-Lead quiet; soft Mis-
souri,. 3.75d3 $500; chemical hard, $500 for June
or July delivery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-18

Real Estate Transfers.
instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 P. NJ, June IL, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott s. Butler. abstracters Of
titles, Hartford Block, "a East Market street
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

Ii, PENNSGROvE. N. J.
A delightful summer resort on the nela-
ware. Fine river outlook from. veranda; zine
shade, good table. home comforts. MISSES
81. W. q r. L. SPRINGER, Proprietors.
DRIGHT HOUSE. CAPE HENLoPEN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
well-knUwn Hotel will reopen on June ~, loSs'
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BOhION.
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
&C JONES luNERAL.
The Murdered Veteran Laid at Rest with
Impressive Services at Cincinnati.

The Murdered Veteran Laid at Rest with
Impressive Services at Cincinnati.
CIECINsATI, July Sl.-Dr. A. T. Jones
who Yves nrutally murdered last Thursday
by his coachman, Charles Blythe was buried
with full military honors at p m. from the
First Presbyterian church Of Walnut Hills
Long before tho hour OF the funeral people
began to assemble IN Park avenue at the
home, and at points Of vantage In adjacent
streets All was quiet about the residence
that had so long sheltered the dead veteran
and his family. A few minutes later th,
First regiment, Ohio National Guards, ano
Battery B, under command OF Lieut.. Col
Morton L Hawkins, drew up in front Of ths
residence with colors draped heavily In Grape
Six stalwart sergeants stepped forward and
promptly entered tho housa In a moment
they appeared with the cofiin wrapped in th'
s ars and Stripes, the sword OF tile genera
resting upon IL The command was giyer
and the column moved IN the direction Of tbs
church. The governor and staff and mem
bers Of the National Guard we're next 10 th'
military. Then followed the family an,
cortege OF friends in carriages
As the coffin was borne past the uncovered
thousands and entered the portals, the weird
mournful cadence Of "Bet thoyen's Fuhera
March, WAS played softly by the organisL
The funeral services were conducted bl
the pastor, Rev. William McKlbuin, as,isto,
by Rows Lee and Leavitt, and the iina
Grand Army OF the Republic services a
Spring Grove cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
JERSEYS GREAT STORM.
The Worst Flood the State Has
Suffered in Years.
THREE PEOPLE WERE DROWNED.

Dams Have Gone Out at Many Places.
mnlburn's Damage Already $3.50, 600.
The stony brook on the Rampage, and
Plainaeld's strests Flooded.
NEWARK N j., July 8l.-The rain storm
has done gr at damage in the northern sec
ton OF NaU Jersey. The Fritz dam at
Bloomfield has burst and flooded Ross park,
which has just been fitted up at cost OF
$40 900
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
tracks near Morristown are submerged, and
uaaic over thatroad is suspended. There Is
great fear in the Orange valley lest the
Orange reservoir viii overflow.
Three Persons Reported Drowned.
Three houses In Orange valley have been
swept away, and three persons are reported
drowned Many residents OF the valley have
hea TO the mountains
At Mllburn the damage already don'
is estimated at $3.50, ,OO0 The storm is Ger
tainly the most severe that has visited TIM
locality for many years
In Newark many factories were compelled
to shut down. as the cellars were flooded an'
many of the fires put out
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
Miss FIeteher.. Repnrt.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Miss Alice c.
Fletcher, special Indian agent for the allot-
ment OF lands, now az work among the Nez
Perces Indians In Idaho, offers this testimony
in reference to Indian pupils educated tf
from reservations 1T gives me special
pleasure 20 bear testimony 10 the conduct Of
students who have attended outside training
schools Their knowledge OF English. their
glimpses Of the outside world, OF hearing
something talked Of that touched ON wider
interests than can exist upon a reservation
their experience OF living in the midst OF
white men-all these conditions have de
veloped boys and girls into men and women
who know how TO act now that troubles have
come, and the operation OF a law Is enforced
that was never explained 10 any Of the In
dians till my arrival. These boys and girl
have read the law, have answered the obiec
tions Of the older men and desire the emanoi.
patton that allotment brings the Indian"
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
The Flood RsveaIs 4 secret.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, July 3L-One OF the most
startling sensations brought 10 light by the
recent fiood il the fact that w, II. Ovarback,
prominent man and resident of this place
for ten years, who married here and was the
father bf several children, had wife living
IN Philadelphia He was much liked by every
body, and held prominent position with the
Cambria Iron company His wife was of q
respectable family, aud no one suspected that
he had been living dual life. such, how
ever, was the case, as the Philadelphia woman
has fully established her Identity. She has
three children born 70 MIR. Ovorb ok Just
how he managed 10 keep her away from here
is not known, but he regularly sent her 80 a
month from bis wagss The two families
will probably 20 to court 70 determine who
is entitled 70 the insurance money.
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
THE WORLDS FAIR OF '92
Another Important Meeting Of
New York's Citizens.
THE COST OF PARIS EXPOSITION.

whitelaw Reid Sends Some interesting
Figures-A Letter from Ex-President
observation-disclosures Bowen's Plan Laid
on the Table without Debate.
NEW YoRK, July sl.--The special meet
ing of the committee named by the Chamber
of Commerce 10 cooperate with the city and
state authorities in arranging for the worlds
fair of 1892 was held. Resolutions were
adopted providing for the appointment Of a
committee - prepare a list Of fifty Of the
members Of the Chamber, TO be submitted 70
Mayor Gran. to select such gentlemen AS he
desired to serve on the four committees he
was empowered TO appoint
Cost Of the Paris Exposition.
A cable dispatch was read from Whitelaw
Reid, American minister az Paris, giving
details of the cost of the French exposition.
Receipts are given in million francs.
Bonds and tickets, 2lls state subsidy, III
city subsidy, s; proceeds from concessions,
q Total receipts, 4s]s; total expenses, in
Guiding buildings and all working expenses,
about 45 l-5, leaving a surplus of $4,000
hbh hNAAAAlb nAt' VI hAob'A ~ "a
value Of permanent buildings
A Letter from Grover Cleveland.
A letter from ex- President Cleveland,
dated Marion, Mass, was read, aud in II the
writer expressed bis willingness "to assist In
every possible way the undertaking.
Clarence Bowen's scheme Tabled
MIR. Clarence Bowen read series Of reso
lutlons providing for the cooperation Of Chs
Chamber Of Commeroe with the citizens
committee, recommending that the contro
Of the exposition be not given 20 one man
but TO four coordinate committees, sub
ordinate to q general committee. such com
mittee TO 10 selected by q nominating com
mittee Of not less than six men, OF whom May
or Grant, ex-President Cleveland and Gen
Sherman DO members, and that committe
be appointed by the Chamber Of Commerc
TO confer with Mayor Grant
Mr.. Bowen thought that New York
claim should be strengthened by careful an
prompt action, and by putting tho right me
on the committees
Some difficulty was experienced In obta'I
ing a second to the resolutonA FINAL
Mr.. Flint consented 10 second them ''for u
sake Of bringing II before the house, as
remarked The resolutions we're the
promptly laid on the table without debate.
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
The now Ahout enc P1aherins

OTTAWA, July Si.-The Dominion govern
ment has decided to withdraw the privilege
long enjoyed by the French fishermen Of St
Pierre Miquelon, OF landing fish at Halifax
and repacking In bond tor future shipment
The Canadian fishermen complain that the
system works injustice TO them, because the
French government allows bounty per
quintal on oil fish 40 exported by French fish
men, which places the Canadians at disad-
vantage, and, moreover, that American fsh-
ermen have been enabled 70 violate the regu-
lations by running their cargoes from St
Pierre into Halifax as French fish and trans
shipping them TO the United States or else
Where
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
puVEReE GOT TEN YEARS
For the Murder Of Uoited States Agent
stanwood NJ Madagascar.

For the Murder Of Uoited states Agent
stanwood at Madagascar.
WASHINGTON, July Sl-The state depart
ment has received cable dispatch reporting
the conviction by the consular court at
Tamaveve, Madagascar, Of Capt L. De X
Duverge, a French adventurer. for killing
Victor +. w. Stanwood, the United States
consular agent at Audakabe, Madagascar.
The dispatch states that Duverge has been
convicted OF manslaughter and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment and TO pay a fine
He will be brought TO the United States 70
serve out the sentence
Duverge was captain OF the vessel Soil
taire One night last November his vessel
went ashore and was wrecked, and Stanwood
took possession Of her for her owners
Duverge was accused of having purposeiy
caused the wreck and he resented Stanwoods
authority in assuming charge A personal
| quarrel ensued and Stsnwood was shot and
killed by Duverge, who managed TO escape
and was not captured for several months
Duverge has had an interesting career both
in this country and abroad, and was sus
pected Of having been concerned in severa
shady transactions on the high seas
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
Dr. Roberts Dead

TIrUsvILLH, Pa, July 81 DR.. W. b. Rob
erts, the originator Of niTo-glycerine tor
pedoes for blasting in oil wells, died at p m
Ten years ago Dr. Roberts was proprietor
and editor Of The New York Dental Journal
and established national reputation
throughout the country. In 1867 he wai
elected 20 the common council In New York
city and In 1858 removed 20 Titisville, where
he has since resided. He was a delegate 70
the Republican national convention in Chi
cago last year and strong supporter Of
Harrison and Morton He was prominent In
state politics aud served several terms in the
state legislature Or. Roberts leaves an or
tate valued OF sS,OOO0O0
Evening journal., 1889-07-31
THE BLACK DIAMONDS CAPTURE.
She Would Not Hsave To Until the
Rush's Guns w ere Run Out.


Rush's Guns we're Run Out.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 3l-The steamer
Dora has arrived from Behring's sea with
the first detailed news Of the capture Of the
British sealer Black Diamond by the United
States revenue cutter Richard Rush On
July II the Rush overlook the Black Dia-
mond and ordered her 10 heave 20. The
captain of the Black Diamond refused 60
obey the order. Thereupon the commander
of the Rush ordered lowering Of por and
the guns were run out This action caused
the schooner 10 heave to. Capt Shepard
and Lieut. Tuttle then boarded the English
craft and asked for her papers The officers
Of the Black Diamond offered no armed re-
sistance, but refused to deliver the ships
papers Capt Shepard at once broke open
the cabin and forced the hinges Of the strong
box and the captains chest, thereby securing
the papers.
A search of the vessel disclosed l03 seal
skins which had been taken in Behring's sea
Capt Shepard placed non-commissioned
officer in charge Of the Black Diamond and
ordered the vessel 10 be taken 10 Sitka 10
await further instructions. The captain Of
the Black Diamond made the statement that
when in Victoria he had been ordered 10 pay
no attention 10 the Rush in case be was
overhauled by her. He said that he would
not have surrendered II the Rush had had a
force inferior TO his own A passenger by
the steamer Dora says that on the way down
from St Pauls Island the Rush was seen in
close pursuit of six sealers, and that add.
tlonsl captures have undoubtedly been made
| by this time.