davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
LOUISVILLE. Ky. asw Yoax. NV.

s5.5O66; Alfalfa, s6.5O07: white Dutch. as
to quality, S6.35665O. Timothy-Fancy.
d ib bu, s1.7O0l.SO; choice. S1.550L6O;
strictly prime, s1.5091:55. Blue grass
Fancy Kentucky. IA ID bu. S305.25; En-.
Grass-Choice, IA fb bu, $l.25GL35. Italian
Rye Grass-Choice. IS fb bu, S1.5001.75
Red Top-Choice. IA fb bu, 65070o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

Cattle Unchanged Hogs Opened Slow and
Closed Outct-Good Demand for Sheep.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S-CATTLE-But
few on sale; market quiet at about the same
nrices "a last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

A writer in the National Stockman says
that the speed of bees Is greatly overesti-
mated. They do not fly when empty ut o
greater speed than fifteen 10 twenty miles
per hour. and when loaded do not make
more than half that speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-Pig-iron was Quiet
American. $16016.25 Copper easier; lake and
october. 12.35c. Lead strong; domestic, 4.55c.
Tin dull and nominal; Straits, 90. loo.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S--Lead steady and firm
q. 1850. Spelter, 4.60G4.70c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Quality only fair; market opened slow and
closed quiet All sold

SHEEP AND LAMBs-But little dong for
the want of stock; If here would sell at
stronger prices than last week. There is a
good demand for stock ewes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures SHOWING tho QuAntfty In Sight In
the United States Saturday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The visible sup
ply of grain on Saturday. Sept. &c. as
compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change. was as follows: Wheat. &c, Sol, 537
bu. an increase of 2,3l7.929: corn. $751;
600 bu, o decrease of S62, $50; oats $780,
pa bu, an increase of $50, 27S; rye, 2,5SS. 2Ol
bu, q decreaRe of 526 457; barley, l263 7O7
bu, an increase OF 5S6, TO5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Business in dry goods
was very fair through orders by mail for West
ern deliveries and from the hands of agents on
changed in condition and tone, the prices ruling
firm upon the basis OF light stock and many
goods owing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
pvYttAp
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN, Ill, Sept. %. Butter firm and In de
mand; sales 200 pounds at csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Real-Estate Tranafers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at r. NJ. Sept. %. 1891.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81 East Market
atreet:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

ounce.
LONDON, Sept 2s.-Bar silver, 45lsd per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

Hoes = Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

in good order. 90G26c: bury and cotted.
150 lSc: fine merino, 1Sc.
Eggs-Shippers paying Ice; selling from
store IF 1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, s5c y ID; mixed
duck. zoe II ID.
BeeswsX-Dark. 35c: yellow, 40c.
Sheepskins-40cGS
Horse Hides-S2.
Hide-No. l g. :. hides. sac: No. 2 G. s.
hides, 4Ac; No. green, 3i9c; No. 2 green.
2l2c.
Grease-White, SIC; yellow, SC; brown
2l2c.
Tallow-No. l, 4c; No. 2. 3l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Girls Classical School

Tenth year opens Sept L. Prepares for the Har
ward annex" and for all colleges that admit women
Large gymnasium In charge Of competent director
Music and art. Handsome accommodations for
boarding pupils Send for catalogue. THEODORE
l. SEWALL ana MAY WRIGHT SEWALI. 343
North Pennsylvania street. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10
MAKING BEEF EXTRACT.
Amer n Steaks Have Been Pressed
The Are as Dry Is sticks.

AMER the steaks Have Been Pressed
They Are as Dry As sticks
We may, for convenience, divide the
factory into three departments First,
pressing; second, bottling, and third,
finishing. To the first Of these sup
plies of the choicest parts of the OK are
brought in the morning Of every work
ing day straight from the shambles. 1t
is at ono cut up into succulent steaks,
each of which get a slight sprinkling of
table salt, is then inclosed in a new
muslin bag and an outer canvas bag,
and with dozens more is placed between
the perforated metallic plates Of an
hydraulic press.
When the company commenced work
they were content with a press which
took a charge of about 100 steaks at a
time, but they have had to meet a
greater consumption than was antici-
pated, so that lately they have installed
IN exceedingly powerful press, which
would do perfectly for making bales of
cotton, and this is tested to give a
pressure of 400 tons
When the pile of steaks is put on the
receiver the whole is surrounded with
a jacket decd in the summer) and the
pressure applied.
We need not follow the process too
infinitely; it is so simple. The juice as
It is collected is mixed with an innoc-
uous p~reservative, set asidefor a month
to clear and then Transferred TO the
bOttling department. Here the liquor
$ filed into bottle by a siphon ar
rangement so that the liquid comes
INTO contact with as little air as posi-
Die; and the bottle s when filed are
transferred to a separate building,
where they are corked, capsuled, la
5eIed and BOXED
Our traveller observed that a girl ex-
mined each bottle before il was
Sassed on to the capsuler. and any one
which showed q speck of suspended
uatter or was ia the least cloudy was
1T aside.
II vas explained that this is part Of
he principle of the manufacture. The
iquor is the pure juice of beef, and in
rider that it may keep, the most rigid
,ttention must be given to exclude
Jreign matter from it. and, as far as
VIZ representative could judge, the
rineiple was adhered TO throughout.
md what becomes Of the pressed
-5eaksl Well, they are like cardboard
when they come out of the press and
: dry as a ick.-Chemist and Drug
.lst
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

There are men in California who have
not been to their eastern homes since
they left them as boys to seek their
fortunes in the unknown west. They
have grown so accustomed to one line
Of life that it seems like breaking up
housekeeping to start out on a visit to
the scenes of their childhood. The road
by which they came. weeks, and with
some, months long, appals them, and
the idea Of crossing the dread plains Of
40 in four days, as it is done now,
never becomes a part Of their belief
Yet it Is The ambition and intention Of
each and every Que Of them to see the
old home again before they die and
make one last survey Of the old haunts
now but fading memories If all these
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

The ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat tell
about a cranky invention of a westernea
who thought that horss are worked
too hard. 1t was a carriage that ran
on four very high wheels The drives
sat IN front of the passengers or each
6de, like those en- an Irish tauntfz$
ear. The horss was underneath IL
affair, and wiggled along with only hA
head sticking out like q turtles. The
beauty Of the arrangement was a4foot
belly band that went underneath thu
hore, and when the concem started
down the bill the driver turned a crank
and lifted the horse off the ground, and
the whole business, horse and all
rolled on together till a level road wa
reached, when the crank was again
turned, the horse lowered till his feet
reached the ground, when business was
resumed in the old way.
The advantage of the invention wa
that it enabled the horse to ride down
hill; the disadvantage was that il
could not foresee and follow the wind
ine of the road. Thsre Is no knowing
how much might have come of Il
mad il not happened that the machine
ran of the track one day when guine
down a winding hill ran into a gubch,
killed the hone, smashed the whole
eoutnvanoe to pieces and hurt the man
70 badly that when he got well he do
efined to undertake the construction a
another.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10
A Graceful Carriage.

"a girl who sits ungracefully is a
-srity," said an artist. The sex's
0se in a chair are instinctively and
n-oOnsciOusly slightly. Then why will
4 girls practice a good carriage. They
Iend hours of prayer and effort over
'teir bands and their makeup, vet
Terybody knows a fine figure is the
Tost important requisite of all Any
zoe a be rendered attractive by ex-
reszOn. Any face for which we care
scomes beautiful to us. But even
We a only soften dislike to regret
ser a round shouldered hollow chest
form Good carriage induces a good
ure- It at least throws such lines az
IA have into an adjustment of harmony.
{ vlll make your dresses ft better,
IT longer and look finer while they
II
"A head well carried comes soon to
- well poised Shoulders well squared
1ck GIL up your bodice and improve
'ur silhouette as well as your profile.
ps well balanced make your gowns
tape gracefully in spite of your dress
= aker. Feet that come down to the
.nund prettily come near TO being
etty feet Even an ugly hand es-
pes criticism II well used A short
OK is forgotten If ones head moves
u II women would spend their
ne bathing, rubbing and exercising
y would have something TO show
r it. Instead, they sit around in
asks or make themselves hideous
er night They use washes, prescrip-
rs and oils, and they don't half
sh- Oh, yes, that is true. Many
men, especially those addicted to
sases, do not half wash. Absolute
Dliness-sweet, wholesome, dainty i
'anliness-is the best and only safe
metic in the world New York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10
A New Name for the Country.


The United States is Numbering and
sordant name adventitiously &C
red and unwisely perpetuated. Be
: the republic as such was formu-
ID there was tolerable unanimity on
the part of the several states In re-
ting the aggressions of Great Brit
and they acted in unison in sup
{ of their rights. These different
ae when acting together, were
ken Of a the United States, and the
g survived national organization
6 Is an infelieitouS misleading and
uitable name for a great power
liaps the greatest on the planet.
'refore we suggest that the name of
republic be changed to Pennland,
M that pleasantly unites euphony
Z appropriateness William Penn
the one conspicuous figure in our
ny who always dealt fairly and
ably with the native Americans.
adskins Troy Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

Counterfeiters now have at their dis
Posal every facility which the govern
ment has. Their ~engravers are as skill
full as the government engravers. The
only defense has been in the use of spe-
cial paper containing hair lines, but
now this defense has gone, for the spe-
cial paper used by the counterfeiter in
the bills just brought to light is as good
As that turned out by the two mills In
Massachusetts, under government COD
troll. The counterfeit has the same
delicate thread running lengthwise,
which is discemible only by the aid of
the microscope Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

IS de Belle (entering parlor with
satin train)-How do you like me
Gust
IS de Smith-Well, to tell you the
/ could not like you any longer.
-xas Siftingz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

good mtehGoGs are realized and hopes
are not dashed to pieces at least half
California will be scattered over the
Union during the progress of the Worlds
fair.5San Francisco Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

Dr.. Laebig a Co, are regular graduates In ned
etne Ane surgery and special praetitionen au-
sno,issa y the states o. Missouri, California md
MoNTAEA, 70 treat all chronic. nervous and PA
Vats diseases, (ubetheT caused By imprudsnos, 81
eess or contagion) seminal weakness hight losses
seduA debility, Qoss Of sexual pover nervous AZ
etlity, Qoss Of nerve ionosl disea - Of the blood.
Syphilis, Gono-rh9A 6lests and stFicturs) cured.
Curable cases guaranteed vita life membenhip.
ChaEEs. los. thousands Of eases cured: AL
nAl case, AZ La6oratory. No i~nIurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
Not,@s 30 from business Pa tents y q ais
tance treated By letter and express. Medicine
seat e~verywhere, free from gaze or breakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, - veil - liver. kidney and Gravel
eomplAints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
Write for illustrated pApeu on Deformities.
Slub feety Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumou
Cancer, Catarrhs bronchitis, Inhalation, Electrf
city kAgnett1ms Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and ali sur.S
cal Operations.
Diseases Of women a Specially. sspsrals par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making Especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syph
hs Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss o.
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may b
treated a. home " conespondenee. eommun-
sent By natl or express securely packed. One
pefsonal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
"a or send history OF your case, and We win send
~ ih plain sraPpsS our soos frSs szplaining vhy
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, 6perma-
torrfea, ImPo,ency, syphilis, Gonhonhea,G lsst
Nar1eOeele, etc, etc.
DR.. Lisbis &,co. are the only qualified or 70
: onsiole Specialists len In Montana since ths
Once hO1n from 9 to and TO sp. M. or h.
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

"rm glad TN not a little Chinese
boy" said Willie.
why sof' asked his uncle.
Because it must be terrible TO have
TO learn Chinese SO young" replied the
youngster. -Harper's Young People
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

Love Proved By Hate.
Amy-Pm u r that Charley lows
me.
Ethel-What makes you so surei
Amy-Although he doesn't say %, I
ean Q that he hates all my relatives.
-Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10
NOTHING LIKE III

Eood u thicker than wAsaE,
md must Be kept pure to
Insure good health.
swUTs SPECIFIC is natures rs-nsAv
Cor this purpose.
n never to fails eliminate the impw
ties and build up the general hea,AL
There is only one swift's specinA
and there is nothing like it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin De-
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Aeaasa, @
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10

L 81 BRO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-10
w E Savage. :. Agent.

3 We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty of
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
call and pishonestv.

No opportunity is permitted to pass
wherein the republican press can bring
dishonest democrat to the front. If
some petty democratic official is short
In his accounts they headline his crime
with Another Democrats Defaulter. /"
If republican thief is detected in the
betrayal of his trust, they headline it
with "a slight shortage in treasurer s
account. 1t will be made good. Or,
stA discrepancy in treasurer's ac-
counts" This last week there was an
exhibition of this gall A defalcation
of a few hundred dollars by demo-
cratic petty official was blazoned forth
as another Democratic Defaulter.
In the same issue was an account of a
treasurer, living in the city of Youngs-
town, who was a defaulter to the tune
of many thousands of dollars. I lis was
headlined, "a slight shortage in a
treaurer's accounts" and the political
affiliations of the thief were not mem
toned, because he was a prominent
republican local leader. It takes a
great deal of gall and still more dis
honesty to attempt to make political
capital in this manner. Now, a thief
is thief, whether he be democrat or
a republican, and should be treated as
a thief. We're comparison made be-
tween democratic and republican
thieves the democratic rascals would
be doubly discounted by the repub-
hcan thieves. Where would the demo-
Gratis find comparison for the Credit
MOBILIZE thieves" ''the whisky ring
thieves, 4" 'the Star route thieves?" and
to come to more recent incidents, ''the
Beardsley- Marsh thieves, of Pennsyl-
vania- Fortunately the democrats are
not able to match this high class OF
thieves.
The republican press had better go
slow IN this work, lest it incite COM
parison, with details all given. We be-
lieve that the state treasury of Ohio
was looted once, and only once. Per-
haps some republican paper can give
us the facts of that defa!cation.
The republican party is trying hard
to catch the vote s'a-comin' or
a-goin'" They point with pride to
their protective tariff tax averaging 60
per cent, and with ecstacy to their free
trade fraud called reciprocity. You
pays your money and takes your
choice" just 50 you vote to keep the
g. O. p. in power, whicl is their real
and only principle-Bucyrus Forum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

In the presence of facts so patent, TO
talk about honest money" as if gold
only was honest money, or as if the
silver dollar, one of the oldest and best
known of coins, was not an honest dol
lar, is simply ridiculous and marks him
who repeats it as a knave, or a fool
echoing the cry of a knave.
The prototype of our dollar, the Span
ish milled dollar, has been for 400 years
a standard coin. 1t was the money
unit of the colonies and was made the
standard coin by the Continental con-
gress and was adopted as the ''dollar,
or unit, in our system in 1892 and has
never been changed by grain of pure
metal
The democratic platform demands
the reinstatement of the constitu-
tional standard of both gold and silver
with the equal right of each to free and
unlimited coinage" Can any democrat
object to thisP To object to it is to OBJ
ject to one of the cardinal doctrines of
the founders of the party. To kick
against 1t Is to kick against the whole
history of the party on this question
The standard of both gold and silver
can not be reinstated in any other way
but by the 'sfree and unlimited coinage
of both. Is it not rather a reproach to
all parties that for eighteen years one
of the most important provisions OF
the constitution has been set aside at
the bidding of foreign credit holding
class?
One thing more remains to be noticed
1, l. l, s1<. hot dor
free coinage the miner will be permit
ted to take eighty cents worth of sill
yer to the mint and get a dollar for it.
The absurdity of this proposition has
been exposed thousand times. In the
first place, under free coinage, the gov
ernment does not buy silver at all any
more than it buys gold 1t simply
stamps it for the holder and the price
of bar of silver is the coins-the dol
lar pieces-that can be minted from it.
That is all there is to it There can be
no difference under free coinage be
tween the value of silver in the form o1
bars and in the form of coins. A given
weight of silver as, for instance, baI
weighing 3,712% grains will be worth
exactly $40, because it will coin intc
exactly ten dollar pieces and there il
no profit about it to any one. Hence
to talk about profit to silver miners il
to try to shift the question onto false
ground Profit to anybody, either ir
the coinage of gold or silver, is merely
incidental to the main question, which
is one of money supply proportionate
to increase of population and wealth
without which stability in the value OF
money is impossible. and without which
there can be no stability of prices, and
no permanent prosperity for this coun-
try or the world. There is no danger
of any country having too much gold
and silver money. Nor is there danger
of an oversupply of silver. The next
half century will require more of the
precious metals for money than the
American continent has produced since
its discovery by Columbus four hun
dred years ago. A. ]. WARNER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

It a little out of season to think of interesting
particular the ther
But this The bleak chilly of
Fall things
tell
when the time
We area ice
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
Wood That Resists Fire.

In a recent western fire it was again
demonstrated in the clearest manner
possible that California redwood as a
building material comes nearer being
fireproof than almost any other mate
rial of which buildings are constructed.
In this instance fire broke out in the
upper part of a one-story building,
while the wind was blowing a gale
that was recorded at the United States
signal station as moving at the aver
age rate of thirty miles an hour. But
Notwithstanding this and the fact that
it was several minutes before water
was got to the building, the fir laths
under the plaster were burned down
ward nearly to the floor, and whole
squares of the side plastering were
thus loosened and fell in before the
fire had burned through the thin red.
wood shingle roof.
1t was most wonderful illustration
of the fire-resisting qualities of red
wood. Had the whole building been
as combustible as the laths nothing
could have saved the city The roof
was old and as thoroughly ready Tor
the flames as redwood ever becomes,
yet the fact remains that it resisted the
igaition, and bystanders could see a
seething furnace of flames through the
apertures under the caves while moth
ing but smoke issued through the roof.
The peculiar manner in which red
wood smothers flame and prevents it
flashing forth is an important fact in
suppressing confagrations. as fires are
communicated to neighboring build
ings by means of the. external flames
and sparks which they send up.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
New Lace CQItaIlS in All Qualities 5 STYLES

And exceptionally don't make much noise about
really stock ufebut
fail home merely
We 10
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT!

We in particularly good condition to serve you
Chdren Coaks Misses Jackets
exceptionally
reasonabeLadies Jackets Refers
all customers that
fitting nobby
with largest best Cloak
supplied all the
time We invite attention
believing greatly their interest for
thingin in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

Tricks have risen into the dignity of
decorating dinner tables. If you soak
terminating lettuce seed in alcohol for
about six hours set it on the table
planted in an equal mixture of un-
Stacked lime and rich soil. and at the
soup sprinkle with lukewarm water. it
will sprout Immediately, and the let
tuce will grow to about the size of
hazel nuts before the time for serving
salad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

We SOMETIMES think say than is necessary
be
nothing our
welknow
Impressions
trade
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
0ur* Dress Goods *DepartIlent

continually adding choice
within
VARIETY than combined all
quantities attempted ability
everything sell is increased in proportion
We particularly call your attention to this important act
Silks Henriea all kinds
Fine this
establishments We remember these and while
anything supply
other kind favos
this
thinking home Raven
before send from home
will If haven't just what
most always do SOY
We will again open, this week, New THINGS for the
.Ne10 Jet Trimmings, yNe1O Silb GiDaps,
.Ne7O Fancy Pearl Buttons,