davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
AT NEW YORK.

Ruling Prices in Produce mt the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17-Flour-Receipt
$4,000 packages; exports, 900 brls, 10. 700
sacks. The market was quiet and generally
weak; in instances 501Oc lower. Sales.
$500 brls Corn-meai dull and steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 5000 bu: exports, 243.-
600 bu; sales, 6.17O.oC0 bu futures. 49,, 900 bu
spot Spots were more active for exports,
ut easier prices; No. red. Slsi in store and
in elevator. SPA 0S3c afloat. s2ls 0s3lsc f.
o. b.; No. red. ISL 07slac; ungraded red,
740S2c: No. Northern, S57sc: No. l hard,
9OA 09Olec; No. Northern, -7934 assoc; No. 2
Chicago, S4h0S5c; No. 2 Milwaukee, S2h "a
s2a4c; No. spring. s0A 0S0lac. Options
were more active and u "a sc lower, declin-
ing early ssc on lower cables. free selling for
foreign account, West selling, heavy re-
ceipts, light clearances and good crop news,
advanced SOssc on covering and closed
steady; No. red, August. SIS 0Sla4c,
closing at STAG; September. S29S2Asc, clos
ing at $3.50; October S3ls 0S3hc closing
at $3.50: Decem Der. 81 Is OS6asc. closing at
S6asc; May, 81 rs G9lssc. closing at 9lssc
Rye dull and easier; Western. 6oc07Oc.
Barley malt nominal.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports 1900
Spots were moro active and firmer; No. 2,
&c in elevator, CSC ahOat; ungraded mixed,
t6O64c. Options were more active, opening
ct 4sOllsc decline on weak cables. better
grading and fair receipts. advanced s. "a
1asc with the West and shorts covering;
closed firm at ls01c MP; August 59ss "a 61o
closing at Gle; September. IS Sl605SAc,
closing ar $3.50: October. Sis 05Sc closing
at $50; December. 5bas 057o closing at SIC.
Oats-Receipts. 81, COO bu; exports l,e57
bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures. 81. 600 bu spor.
Spots were quiet aud lower; options moder-.
aiely active. closing steady from a c up TO
ssc down; August. 37l4 03so. closing at CSC;
September. 37ss "a 3sc. closing at 3sc; Octo-
Der. 37ss "a SSAc, closing at 80 sc; May, Ala
Dilasc. closing at Also: No. 9 spot 41D
42c; mixed Western, 37la 0S9nc; white
Western, 40045c; No. 2 Chicago 3Sa4c.
Hay in good demand and firm. Hops
steady and in moderate demand.
Coifee-Options opened firm from points
down to 10 points M. and closed firm at rs
to 81 points up; sales, $500 bags. includ-
ing: August, 13.35c; September, 1920
1S.5oe: October. 1925 10 Zoe: Decem her,
ID 25e7l3.45c; January. 13.3O0l 3 zoe; March,
13a5G9l345c: May, 1900 45c: spot Rio
frmer and active; No. 4. I44c. Sugar-Raw
firmer AMI fairly active; fair refining 24c;
sales, 1000 tons muscov ado. 80 test. at 234 C:
4 $50 bags centrifugais. 96 test. 3l4 O, and
LILO bags molasses sugar. 81 test at 2 l2c:
refined fairly active and firm; off A, Ais "a
4 slice: No IS. 3 5fl603 7fl6c. Molasaes--
Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet. Rice
in fair demand and firm.
Cotton see ed oil quiet and steady. Tai
low quiet and steady. Rosin quiet and
steady.
Eggs qniet; receipts. s. 5G5 packages.
Hides quiet and steady.
Pork dull and easier; old mess Sl2 750
1a25; now meas, sla5o0lA extra prime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

BIackberries- $3.50 y 25-ouart case; 2-bu
stands. "a.
New Vegetables-Tomat oes. 81 ~ bushel
crate.
New Sweet Potatoes-s4.75a5f ~ brl.
Grapes-Two-bushel stand, $3.50: 10 fb
basket. 500.
Cabbage-Home- grown. ESQ IS o - brl.
New sweet potatoes. s. ~ brI.
Huckleberries-Sl.25 per 10-Quart box
EGGPLANT, Sl.50 ~ doz.
Large blue plums. S70S per stand.
Apriccts-California 81 % ~ crate.
Lemons-CboIee 81 ~ box; fancy, $3.50.
Bananas-sl.500275 ~ bunch. according
to size and quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. q spring
wheat 767sc; No. spring wheat, 6Sle l070c:
No. 2 red, 767s 077c; No. 2 corn, SIC; No. Q
oats. 32lac; No. 2 white, S4lac; No. white,
30lD3lc; No. Q rye. Csc; No. 2 barley, CSC;
No. 8, +. b.. Soc; No. 4, 4. o. b.. 35 03Sc; No.
l haxseed. $1.02l9; prime timothy seed,
Sl.42l2; mess pork, per barrel, S1l.9O0l2;
lard. per pound, S.O5c; short-rib sides tloose),
s0S.l0c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.2O
l07.30c; short-clear sides (boxed). S3O0S 55c;
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per gal
lon. SL.l5. Sugars unchanged.
On tho Produce Exchange to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs 16D
16l9c.
Rece,pts-Flour, IS, oCO brls; wheat, $685.
600 bu; corn, 356 600 bn; oats. 4S4. 600 bu; rye,
$1,000 bu; barley. 6.OO0 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls wheat. 290.0 900 bu: corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 1900 bu; bar
ley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Wheat Ruied Weak While Corn and Oats
Were Duii-Grading Better.
On Change yesterday wheat was weak,
corn and oats dull. There were inspected
in twenty four cars of wheat. of which ten
were rejected. seven cars Of corn, two of
oats and two of hay. Prices were as fol-
lows.
Wheat-No red, no: No. red, CSC; No.
4 red, Coo; rejected. $4,000; wagon wheat
74c bid.
Corn-No. white. $50; No. white. sic;
white mixed, 4sc; No. 8 White. 4s051c. latter
for one color; No. white, 43c; No. Q yellow.
No. mixed, 4Sl9c; No. mixed, 47c: No.
mixed. 40c; ear. 4Sc.
Oats (all bids for old)-No. white. $50
bio: go bid for new; No. white. 34l4c; No.
mixed. S4c bid; No. mixed, 33isc; re-
jected, 81 0S2c.
Bran, Sl2 bid per ton.
Rye-No. 2. Coo for car lots and $50 from
wagon.
A.. Hay So a BIDS tsr ss1lSS q choice
$lO: No: prairie, $3.50; No. 2, So; mixed hay,
$3.50: clover. IS.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE
Poultry-Hens. 100 ~ fb: young chickens.
leo t. ID; turkeys, fat. choice hens, loo
B, and &c for fancy young toms; ducks.
&c ~ fb: geese. $3.50 for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying lie.
Butter-Cholce country grass butter, 120
15c; common. 5000; creamery retailing
from store at 25c.
Cheese-New York full cream. 11012c:
skins, 507o ~ ID. tJobbing prices.l
Festhers-Prime geese, $50 fY ID; mixed
duck. 200 ~ ID.
keeswsx-Dark, 35c; yellow, 400 selling
prieel: dealers pay $4,000.
Wool-Morchants can now afford to pay
for the new clip fine merino 16c. with one
third discount on bucks f1eeces; coarse
wool, l10lsc; medium, zoe; black. bury,
cottis, chofiy and brokep. 15017c.
Hides, TaffSc, Etc
Hides-Hide market dull and declining.
No. green hides. 3lac; No. 2 green hides.
2tec; No. u. s. hides, 4l4c; No. 2 q. s.
hides. size; No. tallow, &c; No. 2 tsllow.
8hc
Horse HIdes-s202
Tallow-N0.1 i, 4Ac; No. 9 sac.
Grease-White. 2s4c; yellow. So; brown,
exc.
Bones-Dry. s120l3 y ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS AND V F:G ETABLEs
Apples-Green, fancy, {; ~ brl; choice
TO medium IS y brl; one-t ird bushel box.
40c.
Nutmeg Mslons-Cratn. yoo0sl: barrels.
e2Q2.50.
waterme lons-Choice Indiana, sl3 %
100. extra lsrge. ei50ls ~ 100.
Peaches-One bu crate. S275173; $4,000
" d bu crate.
New Potstoes-s17 rs - bril-
Ceeumbers-2oc - doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
Reasons for an Increasing Demand.

Reasons for an Increasing Demand.
Nation al Stcckman.
There is an increasing demand for choice
hog products all over the country. What
is the reason for III 1t is found In the i'm.
proved quality since Intelligent feeders
and breeders began sending to market .he
sweet. tender, Juicy nine or ten months
pig instead of the tough. strong hog that
had withstO0d the storms of two or three
winters and the heat of as many summers.
wallowed in the mud In snmmer. sweat in
the straw.pIle in winter. learned TO climb
picket-fence and outrun all the neighbors'
dogs. Verify, the quiet, orderly. con-
tented. we'll behaved pig of to-day IL .
pleasing contrast to his unruly ancestor.
The devils have gone ont of him. and he 10
no NJ ore evil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
A WEEK

No other method of securing Repub-
lican victory at the polls is so certain az
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands CT subscriptions
have poured in from all parts of the
State. showing that need was supplied.
In order to have the proper influence
and effect upon voters seeking for trust
worthy information the Journal should
go into their hands at once, and not next
spring or summer. Clubs are being
formed and agencies established wher-
ever daily mails reach, and as rapidly
as travelling agents can visit the places,
but Republicans in each and every To-
cality cannot DO their party greater
service than to interest themselves in
circulating the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Sl2750l2 Cut meats dull and easy;
picked hams. 11le0l2b4c; sales. 500 picked
shoulders at 67sc. Middles dull. Lard dull
and lower: Western steam closed at S.32lec;
options, Gales, l.750 tierces; September. S35
0S4Oc. closing at $40 asked; 1.500 terces,
October, $3.50. closing at s. $50 bid.
Butter-Slow trade; prices steady. Cheese
In light demand and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Twenty One Transfers. with Total Consid-
GRAFTON of Sal 900.

Twenty-One Transfers. with q Total Consid-
GRAFTON of S41.OO
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ, Aug. IL. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
Susan McKernan to william Doody,
lots 81 and 90, in McKerhan IL
Pierce's subdivision OF outot 1873. $4,000
The Connecticut Mutual Lie Insur-
ance Company TO Francis Silas
Chatard. Bishop OF Vincennes. part
of lot IL, in st. Glars additions. 100000
Edward Schurman and wife TO Clar-
linda j. COnnarOe, lot IL, in Schur-
mans subdivision of section 35,
township l6, range 3-.------------. 100000
Charles Martindale trustee, TO Mary
+. Conner, lots 4U5 and 406, in Mar
tindale, trustees, jackson Park adj
Ida Nj. Loeper and husband to Care.
line Bartz, lot 26, in Rollers addi-
Thomas ]. Gully and wife to Henry
Coburn, lot l56. in Jefferson Park
David i'' Cline and wife to Aieck l.. '''o
Palmer. lot 5s4, in McCartys
twelfth West-side addition .-----.-.. 65O.00
Joseph Fl. Clark ct al to Annie i.
Perry, lot lag, in Clark's third adj
dition to West Indianapolis. $4,000
Jacob j. Megel and wife TO Daniel Nj.
Ramsey. lot 8. I'm Bybee a. Pratts
first Wcst-side addition. .- 10000
Rebecca A. johnston and husband to
Franklin p. Stanley, part OF the
southeast quarter of section 3, town.
Ulysses S. G. Johnston and wife to
James Shea lot 40, In Olleman. Rea-
gan Il Wheatley's Belmontavenue
addition 4OO.OO
Thomas Perry and wife to Alexander
N. Clark. lot Al, in Olleman. Reagan
Wheatleys Belmont-avenue addi-
Dora Binzer and husband to Timothy
O'Conner. lot GIG. in McCartys sew
enth West-side addition 10000
frankie N. Cleaveland and husband
10 Frank w. Flanner, lot z and part
of lot 8, IN Martindale & Co.'s addi-
uou. o@o.VV
Amanda NJ. O'Conner to Louisa Stuck
Washington street aadition....... 10000
Emil 4. Mueller and wife to Henry A.
Ruske, lot 10, In Fiscus's subdivis-
addition Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Mary A. Scury to Jeremiah N. Pritch-
EFT and wife, lot d. in square 4, fnS.
A. Fletcher's northeast addition. 10000
John b. Fournace and wife to Eliza
beth B. Oelschlager. part of lot l22.
part Of outlot 100. 10000
Sarah Thornburgh and husband TO
Frank w. Fanner ct al, part OF lot
4, in square ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL, 10000
Will II. Martz, executor, to Iermans
Westerfeld and wife, part OF LOT 26.
eto........... ...............-..'. $4,000
BENJAMIN +. Crawford ct al te John
w. Trenary and wife, lot 80, in
Crawford a. TaylOrs second subdi.
vision. in Haughville- $4,000
Transfers. FL; consideration. .$4l 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
CHOICE READING. MATTER

That satisfies the most exacting taste.
The same reasons that call for the I'm
mediate extension of the the daily cir
culation apply to the weekly. This is
carefully edited. with special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. lis SUBJ
scription price, 81, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach of all.
and no campaign contribution can be
so effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
lican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle an Fair supply and Unchang ed-Hoas
Steady, Closing Wesk-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 500; shipments. 500 There was
far supply, and some fine ex port grades
sold above quotations; others were about
the same. All were sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

A weak solution Of cooking coda will
clean hairbrush without weakening the
bristle&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

ST. LOUIS. Aug, 17.-Wool-Receipts. 144-
800 pounds; shipments. 81 800 pounds Market
lifeless at following quotations. which Ia I've
listed for many weeks past Medium Missouri,
Illinois. etc., 20622c; braid and coarse, 1Sc;
medium Texas. Indiana and Arkansas, &c;
coarse and low. 100 lie. Medium Montana.
Medium Colorado, Utah, Mexico, Arizona, etc.
l6c; choice tub-w ashed, 80 31c0oarsc, &c a 27c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The Journal is first of all newspaper
It's primary object is to publish the news.
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of tive
great news agencies, which cover foreign
countries as well as the entire United
States, it has a corps of Special Cor
respondents, who give attention to those
events and occurrences that are likely
to be OF particular interest to the Indi-
ana public. Its Washington bureau
was established for the purpose Of look
ing after matters in which the State and
it's people are concerned. and is under
the management of an Indiana man
we'll acquainted with the local business
and political issues. 1t has a corre-
spondent in every town of Importance
in the State. and is constantly increas-
ing its facilities for obtaining informa-
ton from every quarter. Its staff Of
city reporters is large, and its local de-
partments are unexcelled. As q news
paper it is far better equipped than any
other in the State. and welcomes COM
parison with its contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With all il
endeavors to be accurate and trust
worthy, printing the news, whateveri il
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal is non-partisan
as to news, it is Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. tis
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles. and it was
with the object of putting everybody in
the way of doing so that the price of the
DAILY JOURNAL
- Was reduced to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
The Sunday Journal

Is paper that gives moro attention TO
literature than the other
editions, and contains in its sixteen, aud
often twenty. pages variety OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver AT New York, $50 per
ounce; at London, 80 316d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Pig-iron dull and
weak; American, $l4.50615. Copper dull: lake,
lL506 L soc. Lead steady; domestic 404. Csc.
I'm steady at a decline; Straits, 2o3O a. 20. 40c.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l7.-Lead, 3.92iac, sellers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-01
The Presidential Chair.

We have presidential chairs in stock at present,
have plenty of others which you great deal
iess your purpose better and will have to
be renewed every four years. We have
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-01

The reader will have placed in his hands
very nearly Complete Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
MRS. DEACON's STORY.

She Denies Her Husbands Charges Con-
corning Her Relations With AbeiiIe.
Mrs. Deacon, made notorious by the recent
tragedy at Cannes, France, says III an interview
at Paris that she had been visiting the Countess
Pourtales at Cannes, and was tired and went to
her mothers. She there when Abeille
arrived and accompanied her to her apart
ments in the Hotel Splendide. In her saloon
bed room she was accustomed to relinquish
ceremony and she went into her bed room to
get her dressing gown, Abeille remaining in
the saloon. They were quietly conversing
when her husband shouted, "Open the door or
l will burstit in"
Gas was in the saloon" said Mrs. Deacon,
ait took time for me TO cross into the bed
room and light the candle. Although used to
being ill-treated was frightened when l saw
the revolver in my husbands hands. Abeille
was reclining againt the mantelpiece when my
husband leveled the revolver at him. 1 tried
TO prevent Mr.. Deacon from shooting, but
without effect Abeille seeing the danger
naturally sought shelter behind the sofa.
Three shots we're fired by Mr.. Deacon, one of
the bullets being buried in the cushions. Ii
Abeille had been guilty Of anything that would
have caused him to fear violence he could
have easily escaped by the way of the saloon
INTO the passage or to the cornice, eight inches
wide. which was round the outer wall of the
building"
Mrs. Deacon says that she intends to begin
an action for divorce from her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
THE MISSION FOR CHILDREN.
Brookland and the lexington Road.


To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
am sorry to be compelled to ask you to do
me the justice to correct your report Of what
said before the Senate District committee anent
lexington railway matters. In The STAR of
Thursday last / am quoted as saying that right
of way to Brookland had been refused by the
railway company because of the large real es-
tate interests OF Its managers at lexington.
deny In toto having made any such assertion.
1t was made, however. by the gentlemen who
preceded me without its having special refer
ence to Brookland. These gentlemen stated
that the reason the company were asking a
right of way TO the Capitol was to boom their
real estate interests rather than to serve the
public.
In The STAR of Friday / am made to say
that Brookland had population Of LOO. 1
said nothing OF the Sort for the reason that
knew better. What did say-and can prove
the entire truthfulness of the assertion-was
that Brookland and vicinity had a population
of from 200 to 1.500 all Of which was tribu-
tary to and used the electric road more or less
frequently.
The main feature Of my argument was that
while Brookland people wanted the bill to pass
extending this road to the Capitol, they also
wanted the charter amended SO as to provide
proper penalties for failure upon the part of
the company to live up to its provisions. Right
IN this connection wish TO cite a recent expe-
rience: 4 committee OF our association COM
planned to the District Commissioners regard
ing the schedule some time since in vogue, and
attention was called to the fact that the charter
called for filing schedule with those officials
who are compelled to approve il. These gem
tlemen very justly said: Suppose we do not
approve II. how can We compel the company to
change itF' If a penalty were attached the
remedy would not be far TO seek. This is what
We desire and any other good thing the solons
on the hill will give us. H. BARTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Looking for Their Pay,
, Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Since the contract has been awarded to Mr..
Plumley to finish the new naval observatory
for SIS, $50 We would like TO inquire through
IHE STAR why can't We mechanics and labor
ers get what is due US out of the balance, about
$4,000, remaining? We were informed by the
heads of several of the bureaus of the Navy
Department that when the former contractors
forfeited their contract that there was about
S42,O 900 remaining to finish said observatory
and that after the observatory was finished and
accepted by the government il there was any
balance their impressions" we're that we might
get some, If not ali, OF what Was due us. Now
that Mr.. Plumley has complied with the re-
quirenents OF the law, with his bonds. &C., why
make Us wait any longer? Several of us have
suffered this hard winter and are stll ffering
where IL We had the few dollars due us it would
be great help until work starts up in the
spring. Two thousand dollars will oyerpay all
the hands. about forty or fifty IN number, and it
Ii a hardship TO compel US to wal. OK to employ
counsel to get what belongs - us We sent
committees to the different departments, but
cannot get any definite promise. Our only hope
Is from the government, which I do not think
wants US to give it our labor for nothing. We
ask The STAG TO make this inquiry.
ONE OF THE SUFFERxRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
WEAVER AND FREE TRADE,
Congressman simpsons Prediction Of tn,
ST. Louis Convention.

Congressman simpsons Prediction Of the
st. Louis Convention.
Congressman Simpson Of Kansas, who has
been in Chicago with the congressional dele
cation viewing the worlds fair site, has been
interviewed on politics and the ST. Louis con-
vention.
both the subtreasury scheme and free
coinage are losing strength among the farm
ers," he said. 'In my opinion the former will
be dropped and the latter must give way to
the tariff"
what will the St. Louis conference do?''
sit will authorize the calling OF national
convention and presidential candidate will be
placed inthe fieldby the latter short platform
dealing with the land question, the tariff,
transportation and finance"
What posi- ion is likely to be taken on the
tariff question:
IAN effort will be made to get a more radical
declaration on the subject than any party has
yet ventured. We will go as near to a demand
for absolute free trade as possible"
who will be the third party candidate?'
That is hard to tell. Gen. Jas. b. Weaver
OF Iowa is one of the favorites. He is free
trader and believes in the doctrines of the most
advanced tax reformers."