davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

are able to practice intensive farming be.
cause it requires considerable capital, or
considerable time in lieu of capital. and as
o general thing the man without capital
cannot afford to spare the time. Intensive
farming Is expensive farming, but if con-
Quoted right we know that it is profitable
farming.
We seldom hear of complete soiling being
carried on extensively, and We believe there
are two objections that will always be q
bar against it, and they are, labor. and the
difficulty in providing a succession of crops
that will mature in succession just as they
are needed. On land in rainless district
that can be irrigated the last objection can
be overcome. but the first will probably
hold with more force than ever. Partial soil
ing is asuccess, but this calls for an acre or
two of pasture for each cow, and one or two
soiling crops is all th1t is necessary to pro-
vide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat, Though Helped by a Deluge of
Bull Points, Advances but Halfa Cent.
Heavy Bear Operators Fighting the Rise-Corn
Dull and Fairly Steady-0ats Unchanged
Hog Products Little Primer.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.


Wall Street stagnant. with q Slight Tend
sncy Toward Lower Figures
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Money on call was
easy. ranging from 3 to 5 per cent, the
last loan being made at 3. closing offered ata
& Prime mercantile paper. 7G7l2 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet and strong at
s4.sOl4 for sixty-day bills and S4.S4s4 for de-
mand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
10214s shares. including the following:
AtchIson, 1921; Delaware. Lackawanna q
Western. 5575; Lake Shore. 4.5o7; Louisville
& Nashville, 1920; Missouri Pacific. g.
s20 Northern Pacific preferred. 5.9s5; Read
ing. GOO: ST Paul. 1900: Union Pacific.
1000.
Wall street to-day presented almost
holiday appearance as far as the desire to
do business is concerned. and the trans
actions for the day fell away TO the pro-
portions OF a quiet Saturday. while In most
of the list the fluctuations were scarcely
perceptible. and dizziness and stagnation
were the only marked features of
the day. In addition to the
usual dizziness before a holiday. every
one Is waiting to see the outcome OF the
legislative measures now under consIdera-
ton at Washington. No further ratitica-
tons or the agreement formulated at ut.
Dorgan's house were reported to-day. Inc
principal feature of the business In Wall
street for the past two days has been the
buying of bonds and dividend-paying
stocks. To-day the market was affected
by the extreme apathy of all classes OF
operators, and the London igures coming
lower. with some light selling of a few of
the London favorites, the opening prices
were lower. ls to II per cent being taken
from last nights prices. The lack of buy
ers and the selling of the opening en-
couraged the traders to take the short side
for a turn, and steady pressure was brought
upon one or two stocks, among which
Louisville & Nashville was most promi-
Dent. The downward movement, how
sver. lasted only for a half hour at first,
and further slight fractions being lost. the
market rallied to the level Of the opening
figures, butsbecame insufferably dull, and q
long period of stagnation IN prices fol-
loved. Lake Shore was one of the strong
spots and st. Paul and Union Pacific were
we'll held, while silver certificates. after
opening down. retired per cent. further.
In the last hour there was some weakness
market, however, closed very dull and
fairly steady at about opening prices for
most of the list. The final changes are al
m8st ali In the direction of lower figures.
but only Louisville q Nashville. with a
loss OF 1ss and silver certificates. with q
loss of 12. show any material change.
Railroad bonds were more active and
stronger than stocks, but the same lack of
feature marked the dealings. and the final
changes are as a rule equally as insgnifi-
can't as those in Shares. Sales. S8l4000.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and featureless- Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Beeves-Receipts,
1857. including AZ cars for sale. Market
steady. Native steers, 32505; bulls and
6l207s4c. Shipments to-day, 1.SU9 beeves
and 754 quarters of beef; tomorrow, $50
beeves and 1880 quarters.
Calves-Receipts. 2i5. Market steady.
Westerns. s2.500S.2O; grassers. s202.5O.
Sheep. s4056O; lambs. S5.z506.6O Dressed
mutton steady at 7l209c; dressed lambs firm
at S1oO10c.
Hogs-Receipts, e.776; all consigned di-
rect. Market nominally duh at 5000 s. Is.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, 7,4O0; ship
ments, The market was steady.
Medium to extra steers, SS5005.15; no Tex
ans in sight.
hogs-Receipts. 10000: shipments. 5000.
The market was steady to firm. Rough
ss.259S.40; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S3.400S.50; light, S3.1003.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 5000.
The market was slow. weak and lower.
Natives, S404.25; Christmas stock. S505. 90;
big Western, S4045O; Texans. 1904 80;
lambs lower.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-Cattle-Bette
grades in good demand and steady. Com
mon. 75cOSl.50: fair to choice butchers
grades, S1.75604; prime to choice shippers,
$500 4.5O. Receipts. 4OO; shipments, 200.
Hogs in fair demand and steady. Com
mon and light. S2G3.15; packing and butch
ers. S3.1003.45. Receipts, $3.50; shipments.
1.070.
Sheep-Demand good for best qualities.
Common to choice. s2:2504.5O; extra fat
wethers and yearlings. S4.7505.25. Receipts
20; shipments. 80.
Thanksgiving In Ii ght supply and steady.
Good to choice shipping $5.2505.75; com
mon to choice butchers. S3.5005.50.
BUFFALO,; Dec. 19-Cattle steady. Re-
ceipts, lao carloads through and 3 car.
loads for sale.
Sheep and lambs dull and heavy: prices
weak. Receipts. s carloads through and
% carloads for SALE
Hogs slow. Receipts. so carloads thron oh
anil 90 carloads for sale. Dull. and heavy;
mixed. $3.5010S.55.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 19.-Cattle-Receip
500; shipments. 3.400. Market steady. Good
TO fancy native steers. S4044005.3o; fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

Buckwheat is a valuable crop. under good
culture. 1t is grown in every part of the
United States. except the arid territories.
The production OF 1888 was more than H.
O00. 600 bushels, value 81. 600 900. New York
and Pennsylvania produce three-fourths of
the whole; West Virginia and Mich; gan
come next. 1t is largely grown in Ger
many, where it furnishes @ large amount of
food for the poorer part of the population.
No other grain is so good for feeding brood
sows and pigs. and il is excellent for cows
kept for milk alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

(boxedl. 5.200425c; whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gal. S1.14.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was unchanged. Eggs. 22023c.
Receipts-Flour. Is, 600 brIe: wheat, 139. 900
bu; corn, 50 ,OO0 bu; oats. 253. 600 bu; rye.
$1,000 bu: barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, IL 900 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn.
$1,000 bu; oats. 2O5,O00 bu, I'VE. 10000 bu;
barley 81 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

hard. December, 94i4c; January. 95l4c; on
track, 94c. No. Northern. December and
January, 9Ol4c; May, 97lsc; on track. Ole.
see: on track, $50.
DETROIT. Dec. 19-Wheat-No. white,
casa, CSC asked; No. red. cash and De-
cember, CSC asked; May. S1.02lo Corn-No.
2. cash. SIC; May, 55c. Oats-NO. 2, cash,
45l2c; No. 2 white. cash. 45s4c, Receipts
700 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
ReaI-Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. NJ. Dec. 10. 1890.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Henry R. Bond, trustee. ct al. to Car
RE Holland lot 90, in Alvord &
Co.'S subdivision of Butler & Fetch
Robert Mccullough to Davidson Nc
Cullough. part of the northeast
quarter OF section ID, township 10,
range 4, containing acres. 10000
John A. HOsbrOok TO William M Haag,
lot 100, in HosbroOks' Prospect
street addition Observation-Disclosures 1000
Kate A. Conner to John C. Thomas, lot
246, in Ogle ct ais East Park addi-
Susanna S M. Cadwaiiader 10 Celia Nc ''o'
Kenzie, lots % and %, III Yandes's
subdivision of Outlot l29.-.--..---. 100000
Lucinda Fowler to Kate Campbell,
part of lot 20, in Wilcox's second ad-
Indiana Koerner to Michael stuppi,
lot II, in Haugh & Crawf0rd's sub
division of block %, in Holiness
West-end addition. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,080O0
William L. Wiley to Christian C. Scho-
Der. lot Is. in Lazarus d. P1erces
Meridian Place addition. -... 100000
John T. Williams TO Anna L. Claypool,
lot q in Butler heirs addition. --.-- 100000
William H. Fenneman to William w.
Murphy. lot 5, in Fenneman's High
Francis A. Catterson to Henry Shoe
second Brookside a ton. ....... 10000
Charles b. lockwood TO w. T. Scot
ten, lot ~, in block 4, in Caven e.
RockwoOds east3 Woodlawn addi-
Charles b. lockwood to Helen +. Will
son. lot and the west half of lot 8,
In block 4, in Caven d. ROckwood's
east WoOdlawn addition. ---...-.. $1,000
Thomas Roberts ct al. to Edward Har-
ris, lot "a, in Julian ct ais south
east additions; also, lot "a. in Ellott's
subdivision of outlot 156.--- $50. 90
Charles G.. Davis 10 Harry III. Wise,
lot IL and the east half of lot II, in
block 35. In Burton's North Indian
apOlls addition. 10000
Frances l.. Harrison to Charles s. Mo
Gifin, lot 20 in Masters's subdivis-
ion of block 81. etc., in Harrison IL
Co.'s addition 10000
Conveyances. 1s; consideration. .sls, 772.o 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

Drv Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. I9.-Demand for dry goods
continued quiet and there was no new develop
ment in any direction. The market maintained
its usual steady Tone and though a period of
dullness is looked for it is not expected To last
moro than two or three weeks. Agents are de-
the position of wooden fabrics. The financial
outlook is also improving, notwithstanding the
failures that continue to crop out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

Mr. John j. Thomas mentions two good
sized Newtown pppin trees which were, for
some time. practically frnitless. The ground
was dug early in spring around one for a
distance, and q wagon-load of manure
spread on the stirred surface Result. the
second year this yielded forty bushels of
fine apples while the other, not cultivated
nor fertilized, had thin. worthless crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
lAnJwers in three weeks.l
Foot Notes.

often.
WILBUR wINN-Your enigma il used this week.
Let US hear from you often.
EBLIs-very good forms. Please visit this de-
partinent often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active and Stronger-Hogs Opened
and Closed steady-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 19.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts, 500; shipments $50. There was a
light supply for Friday. The market was
more active at q shade stronger prices on
good grades. but not quotably higher.
EvervthinQ was aold before noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.--Copper nominal. Lead
dull. Tin dull, closing q shade easier; Straits.
2O.5Oc.
ST; LOUIS; Dec. 19.-Lead quiet and steady
at 3.77l203 SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20


Answers to Puzzles.
No. S419-sycamore.
No. 1920 oss
PATER
NATURE
TUTOR
RERE Dos
Do
No. 3421-Youth looks at the possible, age at
the probable.
No. 3422-1. B-owl-o. 2. Naughty. 3. G.
rains. A. F-lash-y. 5. Laird. 6. D-raff-y. q.
C-ring-e. 8. S-tip-e.
10 A D / No
1T l. An
TE ON
BE G LIE
EN- 2 R s-E
NO. 3435-CHARADE.
There is q girl in our town
Who Is an awful firt
To say how many beaus she's had
really can't for cert.
Some say she's had just seventeen,
While others say a score;
And every dude that comes this way
Is apt to be one more.
Herb, and the preacher. too;
can't begin to name them all,
never would get through.
courted her awhile myself
Although twas just In fun;
And after had found her out
That girl for me was done.
Escorted her one afternoon,
Twas on picnic day;
We strOlled around the ground a bit,
And then croquet did play.
Now, boys, believe LAST IL you viii,
swear to thee If
Should escort that girl again, you'll
See two moons in the sky.
The theme of this, my story, is,
WHOLE girls are very fair
Unto your face Behind your back
They're not--First boys beware.
CofENHAGEN, Canada FAIR BROTHER.
NO. 3436-ENIGMA.
am composed Of twenty-four letters.
Ny 9, %, 13 IL utmost degree.
My IL, IL, Is. is a rascal.
Ny 16, 3, 81 is a domestic animal.
Ny 10. g. 2. ls is word Of tenderness.
Ny IA, %, q. i is perfected.
Ny 10. IL is not outside.
Ny is vowel.
Whole manumission. WILBUR wINN.
BELLEvILLE, Ind.
NO. S4S7-A STAR.
!. A letter. 2. A verb. 3. "A genus of liz
6IOs q. Nodu. y. 10 piuuueI. %. (ert61u
kinds of holdings. z. A long. 8. An abbre-
Walton. 8. letter. AUNT XoA.
w. 6CARBoRo, Me.
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1. Transpose any wrong or injury. and form
to move fast.
2. A basket used for catching fish, and form q
fish.
3. A large moIding, and form strong tide or
current
A. An anthem, and form rude picture
5. A valuable South American wood, and form
wandering.
g. Sarcastic, and form sleeping.
z. A kind OF ape, and form mourning.
AUNT XoA.
NO. 3430-DIAMoND
/. A letter. 2. Chief. 3. One OF the two mem.
branes that cover the brain. 4. small species
OF fish of the trout family. 5. of erudi
ton. 6. An informer. z. A rat. 8. knot OF
wood. 8. A letter. EBLIs.
DETROIT, Mich.
NO. 3440-sQUARE.
i. A Peruvian plant allied to the pepper. 2.
One who removes a nuisance. g. A flavor. 4
Poetic name of European country. 5. The
curves formed by the intersection OF plane and
a cone. q. Immoderate excitement. EBLIs.
DETROIT, Mich.
IAnJwers in three weeks.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Bar silver, $1.06 per
ounce.
LONDON. Dec. 1s.-Bar silver, 4sl4d per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

rAH matter relating to his department must be
addressed TO ". II. GRAHAM, Vest scarborough,
Cumberland county, Maine.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-12-20

Bananas. 81 25f1225 ~ bunch. Lemons
choice, S5.250625 ~ box; fancy.
B70750. Oranges-Louisianas. SS.7504
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

at ons, like that of the f.emen, l.veI
up aud level down, and When they
exist. NUT be founted upon the
principles of justice. the very mo-
merit they assume 10 dict, to to or
override their employers. their cpl
taphs might as well be written.
Nothing can exist without the sane
tion of pubic sentiment. Tnerefure
let us d" right, and the peop'e will
respect us and accord to us our proner
places in the ranks of good, no orable,
sober respectable citizens. Let us,
said he, be always guided bv The Gig
nal lamps of Duty. you can't
keep a good man down." He wanted
to see every fireman aspire to the
throttle, and if there was one who
did not, let him step aside for a bet
ter man. The man who wasn't ambi-
lious TO 60 up higher, did not amount
to much.
The speaker closed by speaking of
the fascination of the fireman's calling
and pictured the manifold benefits at.
taching to a membership in the
brotherhood, in the way of education,
ETC.. and when he had finished was
heartily applauded for his remarks.
Hon l.. L. Bridges. was in
troduced by Chairman Leach
as the next speaker. His remarks
were apropos and, he paid an eloquent
tribute TO the men who conduct and
guide the trains, which carry their
thousands and thous lrds to and fro
across the land. To their hands, said
he, were confded, the dearest interes
of society: No general of an army
had so grave a responsibility as bad
the engineers and firemen.
Here the speaker introduced the
poem of "Jim Bluiso,' which he
read with striking effect. He told the
fremen that religion was a good thing,
bur he thought If he "boys" did
their duty, the Greet Engineer who
holds the throttle of the universe.
woulin't be hard on them, when
they, at the last trump, came before
Him.
This concluded the speeches. aud
Mr. Leach then extended the thanks
of Golden Eagle lodge TO
the people of Sedalia, and in "ited all
to be present. at The hop last night,
which he exp aimed. was given to
help the fund for the sick and sfflict-
ell, as well as to afford an evening for
pleasure. The NEE log then ad-
urEed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
The diagram shows that c. ID. and F.

The diagram shows that c. ID. and f
are stalls inIthe barn. At the east side
OfC. the stall is open at the bottom,
but about four feet from the ground
it is planked up to the floor of the
second story. At A. is a wooden fork
nailed to the south wall of the stable,
on which harness is hung. Under
this peg or fork, Couey's feet were
resting. His head was lying at the
point indicated by B. From the ar
of the stalls, etc., on the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

floor of the stable the finding of the
body. lying on its back, between A.
and B.. the theory that Couey was
kicked to death is, of course, at onceI
exploded.
The boy who was up in the hayj
NOW throwing down feed for the
animals, says he did not hear
any unusual noi:e below, as It'll
was at first = reported he did.
He threw down the stint of bay, andl
came out ofthe loft leisurely, until he|
saw his employer lying near the
mules stall. He ran to him and found
Couey giving his last gasps. He has
tened to cal Sh 4ckelford, a brother
in law to Couey. and they two carried
the dead man into the house. and al
physician was mt for, and afterwards
the coroner. as already stated.
The deceased was married somsf'
years ago to Miss Pope, sister of w
NJ. John and George Pope. She
survives him with three small child |
rem, ed respectively eight, five and
two years. COuey was brother of
Mrs. j. G. Shackelford. Mrs. r. L.
McRorey and Eugene, Rudolph and
Miss Nora Couey. The last men,
toned two arrived in the city last
night, in response To kilograms, the
former from Kansas City, andihe lat
ter from Warrensburg, where she is
attending the norma! school
The funeral of Mr.. Couey will take
place from the Southern Methodist [
church. corner of Third street and
Massachusetts avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. r.
Farris, the pastor, will conduct the
services, assisted by Rev. b. F. Boiler
of the Congregational church.
The following gentlemen will act as
pail bearers: Charles Kelk, Ernest
Lamy, A. ID. MrRorey, Frank Hol-
land, Scott Murphy and Fred Quick.
Friends of the family are respectfully,
invited to attend the services and
accompany the eOrtege to the ceme-
terry. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
HE WAS TRAPPING.
A Story of Two NJ, II. & T.
Towns, Hannibal and Gin
ton.

| About two miles west of Baylis
Ill, Conductor Ryan, of the Wabash
passenger train, due in Hannibal al
9:35 Friday night, felt jar, as if the
train had passed over some object on
the track. The train was brought tC
a standstill, and the horrible discov.
cry was made that the object in ques-
ton was Ihe:bOdy of a mana young
man apparently some Is years of age.
The body, which was severed in
twain, was gathered up and taken to
Barry, where it was left for identified
ton. Neither the engineer or fireman
saw the man. consequently it is be-
lieved that he was stealing a ride on
the trucks when the accident Oc-
Cured.
Two tramps were put off at Baylis
by Conductor Rya an, who found them
on the ''blind baggage" and it is sup
posed that the unfortunate man was
one of them, but, although an effort
was made, his companion could not
be found.
Further particulars in regard to the
accident are cleaned from the Hanni-
bal Evening Post" of Saturday,
which says: The name of the unfort-
innate young man is Charles.
Redding, whose home is at Clinton,
Mo, and his father is in the employ
of the NJ. X. 81 L. as section boss.
Young Redding, in company with an
other young man, named Tommy
Dudley, left home several fdays ago
with the Intention of taking tramp
to see the world. They got as far as
the Illinois river, when they.became
and started back for their
homes. They had boarded the front
end OF the baggage car with the in
IGNITION of stealing a ride. but were
detected by the trainmen, and were
put of. They then secreted them
'elves on the truck of one of the other
coaches, and as the night was bitter
old, Redding became so cold that he
'ould not hold on any longer, and fell
,eneath the train with the above re-
ult. He was:fearfillly cut up, as 1
Yearly the entire train passed over
i'm.
His relatives have been notified of
he sad affair, but at last accounts s
othing had been heard from them. !
is probable, however, that the re.
lains will be sent to Clinton, Mo.
Or interment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

.::slaEEs w!.E OF eAaoY! for weak Nerves
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

~ sLAck-DaAUeHT tea cures constipssso
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
A CITING SCRAPE.
Which Eventuates not Seriously,
as it Happens.

Last evening about half past six
o'clock, James Turley, sometimes
called "Pacing Jim," on account of
his peculiar walk, caused by diseased
limbs, got into an alteration with
George Dixon. a bar. tender at Cor
don's saloon, on Usage avenue
aud Main street, the result of which
was, that Dicoxn received several
cuts about the head and shoulders
from pecket-knife, ir the hands of
Turley. The ARRAY occurred out in
the street. near Gordon's and was
witnessed by large crowd. drawn to
the scene by the fight. Dixon re-
ceived cuts on the head and left shout
der, on the forearm, and his left ear
was slashed by the weapon.
After doing the job, TurIey disap-
peare | throuth the alley running
through the block, from Usage to
Kentucky, and was later in the even
ing, captured on the railroad track in
the western part of the city.
Dixon went to DR.. w. e.. Over
street, and had his wounds attended
to, and not long afterwards went
nome.
Turley was placed in the calaboose, |
temporarily, after being arrested, and |
afterwards committed TO Jail by JUS
Ice Halstead, on a warrant charging
linn with assault to kill.
Turley was brought before Justice
fisher this afternoon, and the exam.
nation is set for Friday at 2 p. m.