davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
REAL.ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sixteen Transfers. with q Total Considera-
ton of S2S,s2O.

Sixteen Transfers. with a Total Considera-
ton of S2s,72O.
Instruments fled for record in tho recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at p. NJ, Nov. IA. 1892.
as furnished By Elliott & Butler. abstracrers
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street,
John 8. Fleming to Edward B. Martin,
lots IL and Is, in Boswell & Flem-
fng's Grand View $2,OOOOO
Patrick j. Mullaney to Overton III.
Mennet. lots 81. 90. 122. l23, ITO
and III. in Davis Sugar Grove.---.- 100000
Syndicate Land Company 10 Laura
A Mills lot 3. in block 3, In Tuxedo
Lars p. Rasmussen to Addison L.
Roache. lot 10, in block 20, in North
Indianapolis oOO.OU
John &. Robinson and wife TO James
T. Eaglesfield, lots 10 and IL, in
Wrighrs Park-avenue addition 100000
James 81. Wilson and wife 10 L. W.
Mefiord, lot 81, in Beck's subdivis-
ion OF Rhodess North Ilhnois-street
Wilbur a. Tallplan tc Joseph Maudlin
and wife. lot 33, in Newman Cakes
William II. Coleman and wife to Will
lam Kraus ct al, lots SO, SO and 40,
in square 81, in Beaty's addition $4,000
Grace L. Tfcknor and husband TO
Flora M. Hipp, lot II, in square =,
in first section Lincoln Park........ 100000
A. lnloes Lyon and wife TO Amos X.
Holiowcl part OF lot i, in block o,
in Bruce Baker addition. .---..-----. 100000
Robert Moore Ell al. to Martha A.
Pitcher, lot 2s, in Moore, trustees,
subdivision of Hendersons addition 100000
Erhart Beck and wife Joseph L.
Beck, lot So and part OF 81, in Dun
Morris's addition ........ 10000
Lynn B. Martindale to George W.
Stout, part OF the southwest quar-
s..:..:....:......:........S...:.. 100000
Ida NJ. Jacobs and husband To Ma
linda c. Brunson, lot 13, in Macy's
addition to CastletOn.. 10000
Samuel Taylor and wife to Lafayette
Miner. lot los in Tilford & Thrash
ers east addition to Irvington. 10000
Charles 4. Carr to James s. Carr,
part OF the east half OF the north
west quarter and the north half of
the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF section p. township
10, range $1,000
Transfers. l6; consideration 1928, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
DAILY JOURNAL
Was reduced to -
A WEEK

No other method of securing Repub-
Iican victory at the polls is SO certain az
the circulation of Republican papers
among voters. Since the reduction in
the price thousands of 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 tho Journal should
90 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, 1892-11-15

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. Thlsis
carefully edited, with special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. It's SUBJ
scription price, 81, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach of all.
and no campaign contribution can DO
SO effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
hcan doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4.-Cotton steady; mid.
ding, 3 1880; low middling 8 7-16c good orii-
receipts. l3.9O7 bales: exports to France. 6,ll6
bales; sales. 6, 400 bales stock, 19S, 1888 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Metals.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-PiR-iron fairly active:
American, $I3015.5O. Copper firm; lake. IL. SO
61o.lOc Lead dull domestic. 3.SO03.95c. Tin
steady; Straits, 20.40 020.45c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Lead dull at 3.621ac,
sellers; speiter nominal at 4. 12l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Cattle Scarce and Unchanged-Hogs Weak
and Lower-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 14.-CATTLE-No
business transacted for want of stock. The
feeling was steady at last weeks prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Dry Goods

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Business in dry goods
was unchanged to-day. Agents sell LOnsdales
at the advance in small quantities. The tendency
stronger. Outside of staple cottOns the move
ment was fair, better than usual perhaps, at this
period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-the Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900: ship
ments. $500. Market was 100l5c higher on
good; others steady: best natives. S5GD5.60;
others g. s0t04s0: Texaps. $25O43l5:
Westerns. S2.9C0450; stockers, Sl.SOz02eO;
cows. SlD2.S5.
Hoas-Reoeipts. $4,000. shipments, 1900
Market was active anil l0c lower. Rough
and common. s5.2005.35: packing and
mixed. S5.3575.60. prime heavy aud butch
ers' weights, S5.5505.75; sorted light. $3.50
65.60.
sheep = Receipts. 6.coos shipments. loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Rutter.
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Nov 14.-The butter market was
active. Sales, 1890 pounds at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Tn. r,re,gn Cr.in Trade

decrease of $4,000; barley, 2,76a.o 900 bu. an
increase of 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The Journal is first of all Newspaper.
Its primary object is to publish the news,
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of two
great news agencies, which cover foreign
countries as well as the entire United
States, it has q 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 fer the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State and
its people are concerned, and is under
the management of an Indiana man
well 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 unexcellsd. AS a 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 allit
endeavors to be accurate and trust
worthy, printing the news, whatever it
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal is non-partisan
as to news, it is a Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. Its
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles, and it waa
with the object of putting everybody in
the way of doing so that the price of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Wool-Receipts, 1S. 900
pounds: shipments, $4,000 pounds. Bright woods
continue to sell readily to the extent offered,
which is small. but wool generally is slow, as
both sellers ana buyers are awaiting develop
ments. Top grades OF bright wool bring zoe to
CSC. lower qualities, a20c; light tine, Is a Sc;
heavy tine, IL l6c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. s5hc per ounce
at London, SS7sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
The Sunday Journal.

Is paper that gives moro attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, and contains in its sixteen, and
often twenty. pages a variety OF
CHOICE READING MATTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Feeding for Eggs.

Transfers. 16; consideration. 800.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
SHE is INSANE.
So Says the jury In the Alice Mitchell
Case-An Insane Asylum for the Muir

So Says the Jury In the Alice Mitchell
Case--An Insane Asylum for the MUIR
deress.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. /. = A large
crowd was in attendance at the crimi-
nal court Saturday, it being announced
that Judge j. Dubose would deliver
his charge to the jury in the famous
case of Alice Mitchell, who murdered
Freda Ward.
The defendant appeared calm and
collected during the reading of the
charge, the time occupied in its de-
livery being fifteen minutes, the ques-
tion of the sanity or insanity of the
prisoner at the time of the trial being
the only question considered. The
jury retired at $3.50 o'clock, and at $50
o'clock filed into the court room with
the following verdict:
"We, the jury, find the defendant Alice Mitch
ell, insane, and believe it would endanger the
safety of the community to set her at liberty.
NJ. c. Galloway, foreman"
Alice Mitchell was then remanded to
the custody of the sheriff and will be
ordered placed in an insane asylum.
Should she be released as sane at any
time, she can be then placed upon trial,
OIL the charge of murder, as she was
only tried as to her mental soundness
or unsoundness, the question as to her
mental condition at the time of the
commission of the homicide not being
touched upon.
When the verdict was read by the
clerk, faint smile spread over the de-
fendant's features, as if she had been
confident of the jury's verdict through
ont the entire trial. She was taken to
Jail, gayly chatting as she went, and
will be sentenced to one of the state in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
KNIGHT TEMPLARS.
Denver Has Prepared Elaborate Enter
tninmcnt for Them During tho Coming
CoucIaye.

Denver Has Prepared Elaborate Enter
tninmcnt for Them During tho Coming
Conclave.
DENVER, Col, Aug. a.-As the time
august y for the great Knights
Templar conclave approaches the
different committees of the local
templars are hard at work completing
the details of the reception and enter
tainment of their visiting brethren.
Decorations on the streets of the city
are assuming shape. That furnished
by the means of electric lights will
probably equal anything of the kind
ever attempted in the United States.
The official programme for the con-
clave was made public Monday. 1t
covers seven days and begins Sunday,
August z, when devotional ex-
ercises will be held in all the
churches, in which all sir knights
then in the city are cordially
invited to participate. On Monday,
August 8, the morning will be spent in
receiving and escorting the visiting
communicates. The several head
quarters of the resident Communicates
will be open for the reception of guests
at night, during which time general
Interchange of lsnightly courtesies,
serenades, ETC., will occur.
From until 10 o'clock of that night
the first grand illumination of the city
will take place and it will be on mag
nificent scale. The illuminations will
be continued during the conclave.
On Tuesday, August o, the grand
parade will occupy the greater part of
the day. Wednesday at 10 o'clock the
boys brigade will parade, after which
carriage drives will be taken to the
eastern part of the city and on return
ing receptions will be held at the va
rious headquarters of communicates
and clubs.
AT 10 o'clock Thursday morning a
grand exhibition drill for prizes, offered
by the Denver chamber of commerce,
will occur at Overland park. The after
noon and evening will be devoted to in-
specting different parts of the city, the
smelters, s,manufactories and pleasure re-
| sorts. At o'clock p. m. the lndepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will hold an
encampment at Electric hall, where
will occur the exemplification of three
degrees by the famous silver state en-
campment degree staff. Patriarchs
without visiting cards will be intro
duced by the grand patriarch.
Friday, August IL, will be devoted to
a variety of excursions to neighboring
towns, canyons and springs for all de-
sirous of viewing the scenic, mineral,
agricultural and other attractions of
the Silver state. At $50 p. IN. there
will be banquet to the grand en-
campment of the United States at the
III. c. Brown Palace hotel, rendered by
the triennial committee.
Saturday, August Is, will also be
spent in excursions to neighboring re-
| sorts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
SLAIN BY THE TROOPS.

Natives of n Russian Town Form the idea
That Doctors Are Poisoning Cholera
Patients, and Undertake to Vent Their
Fury-Soldiers Arc Called Out, a Battle
Ensues and Many Arc Killed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.-Letters re-
ceived here from Ashkend, town of
Asiatic Russia, in Syr-Daria, report
that news in regard to serious riots
which occurred in that place on July 8
in connection with the cholera epidemic
has been suppressed by the govern
ment, the strictest censorship being ex-
ercised in the matter.
From these letters it is learned that
the native Sarts, believing that the
doctors were poisoning patients who
were suffering from cholera, became
greatly excited and determined to
put an end to the murderous
practices which they imagined were
being employed in the cases of the un-
fortunate stricken with the terrible
disease. The widest rumors were cur
rent of the cruelties inflicted by the
medical men in causing the immediate
death of the patients, and these stories
had the effect of arousing the fury of
the people to the highest pitch.
Five thousand of the Sarts suddenly
invaded the Russian quarter of the
town and attacked and wrecked the
residence of Deputy Governor Poutlasts-
off, who fled on the approach of the
bowling mob His flight was discov-
cred, however, and he was pursued and
| overtaken in the street by large and
infuriated crowd of the attackers, who
mercilessly vented their fury on the
helpless official.
The authorities, having become
| aware of the state of affairs in the
town, took immediate steps to suppress
the disorder and protect the other en-
| dangered officials. A body of troops
were hurried to the scene of the at
tack on the deputy governor, and they
were given orders to adopt the most
rigorous measures in dealing with the
| rioters.
| Arriving at the place where. the de.
6ant Sarts were assembled, the troops
| opened fire on their ranks, killing sew.
eral of them. The Sarts We're armed
with pistols and daggers, and nothing
| daunted by the deadly fire poured into
them, held their ground and made a
desperate resistance to the soldiers.
| The two forces closed in on each
other and furious hand-to-hand fight
resulted, the maddened Sarts when
their pistols had been emptied slashine
furiously about with their daggers ant
doing much execution with these
weapons.
The character of the struggle may bc
imagined, when it is known that sixty
of the Sarts were killed and that hun
dreds of them were wounded, many o.
them most grievously. The soldiers
too, suffered heavily, the Russian loss
being fifteen killed and many wounded
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
LAsoRERS WANTED BADLY.
Forty Thousand Farm Hands Needed to
Care for the Crops of the Northwest.

Forty Thousand Farm Hands Needed to
Care for the Crops of the Northwest.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, July 30.-There is
panic among Dakota farmers lest they
be unable to harvest their great wheat
crop now being cut in the southern part
of South Dakota. Central South Da.
kota begins its wheat harvest in a week
or ten days, and near Huron farmers
ere especially anxious. 1t is estimated
that from 200 to 400 laborers are needed
in each county in South Dakota east of
the Missouri river. This means 10, 900
laborers. Southern Minnesota needs
help IN the harvest field also, and North
Dakota will begin harvesting in two or
three weeks. Altogether conservative
estimates are that 10000 laborers are
needed within the next month in order
to harvest the immense grain crop of
the northwest. The acreage is little
less than last year but the yield prom
ises to be equally great, if only the crop
can be secured. The farmers also prom
Use good wages and abundant work.
thrashing following close on cutting
and giving many weeks employment
at an average of two dollars day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
Disaster to n Picnic Train.

MILwAUKEE, Aug. 1.-The train hired
by the Union stock yards switchmen of
Chicago, who on Saturday had a picnic
here ut the National park, was wrecked
nt 1880 II. IN. in the union depot. The
train was run in two sections, the first
arriving quarter of an hour ahead of
the other. Section No l was still stand
ing on the track, the e&cursionists hav-
Ing left the cars, when No. came rush
ing into the depot ut such rate of speed
as To render the engineer unable to stop
1t. and il crashed INTO No. /, telescoping
the rear coach, and badly smashing two
others. One passenger on No. . was
killed and eight others badly hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
The Debt Statement.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2.-'rhe public
debt statement shows an increase dur
ing last month of $1,000 in the bonded
indie btedncss. u decrease of $S4O.9o6 in
the non-interest bearing debt, and an
increase of SS57, 900 in the surplus cash
in the treasury. The surplus in the
treasury to-day, including the SloO, oOo,-
900 gold greenbaclI redemption fund.
aggregates Sl27, ,05O.2S6, The total
debt to-day, less surplus cash in the
treasury, amounts to SS4o, o,S2s,64S,
made up of S5S5, ,OSO, $50 in BONDED
and S255, ,29s,264 in non-interest bearing
debt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
VOTED TO POSTPONE.

Democratic Congrossmen In Caucus De-
eide to Favor Deferring Action on the
Worlds Fair Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. King Caucus
was summoned Monday night to take q
hand in the worlds fair struggle. The
house democratic caucus by vote of
50 to 32 resolved to postpone the entire
worlds fair question until December
next 1t was further resolved that in
the meantime the Dockery investi-
eating committee should make another
trip to Chicago to ascertain the exact
needs of the exposition.
The vote of the caucus was no sooner
announced than the worlds fair peo-
pie said they would not be bound by
the caucus action, but would now con-
tinue the fight with more determina-
tion than ever.
The resolution of postponement was
drawn by Mr.. Dockery, but was pre-
sented by Mr.. Mutchler, of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t was in three parts,
and was in substance as follows:
That there shall be vote on a
separate worlds fair bill appro-
priating $1,000, 600 in aid of the worlds
fair on the 7th of December next, after
ak hours debate, and that only three
amendments shall be in order, this pro-
vision being to prevent continued fill
bustering through the offering of nu-
merous amendments.
The second part of the resolution
provides that the house shall lay the
motion of Representative Bingham, of
Pennsylvania, on the table, vote to re-
consider it's concurrence in the senate
amendment and insist on it's Disagree
ment thereto.
The third branch of this resolution
provides for the continuance of the
Dockery subcommittee on appropria-
tions, which investigated the worlds
fair management, with authority be-
tween now and December to look into
the financial condition of the fair, re-
| port on the needs of said enterprise to
| be made to the house on the first Mon
day in December.
The drift of sentiment was clearly
favorable from the start for "a postpone
ment Speaker Crisp himself cast his
influence in that direction, and In a
speech of some length urged demo-
cratic members to agree upon a vote
next December in order that the busi-
ness of the present session might be
wound up.
In the hous, Monday Mr.. Holman
moved to suspend the rules and pass II
joint resolution extending the appro-
priations until August<. The resolu-
tion was passed W ithout opposition.
The house then passed bill chang
ing the date of dedication of the build
ings of the worlds Columbian exposi-
tion from October 12 to October 81.
| The house adjourned.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-1he house
joint resolution extending the appro-
priations included in the sundry civil
bill till next Thursday was laid before
the senate and passed.
The vice president signed the joint
resolution extendingthe appropriations,
and it went to the president and re-
ceived his signature also.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
Democrats Get Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. $50 far as
known NJ this hour the election
throughout the state has been n very
quiet one, though great interest was
manifested. The Register has re-
ceived bulletins from twenty-eight OF
the sixty-six counties in the state,
which show handsome majorities for
Jones, the democratic candidate for
governor, except in Hale county.
The evidences thus far are that the
straight-out democracy has carried
the day, though there is no doubt that
Kolb has carried few of the remote
counties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-06
GREAT SUFFERING.

Nearly 100 Persons Died from Heat In
Now York City on Friday, and About
800 Were Frustrated.
New YORK, July 30-Friday was the
worst and most malignant day of all
the eight of affiiction before the almost
unprecedented hot visitation came to
an end The heat-weary and worn out
inhabitants of the metropolitan region
arose in the morning-most of them
from sleepless pillows-and looked
eagerly for some sign of the promised
relief. Instead of GOODNESS in the air it
was hotter than ever.
The wind was from, the south and
blew only miles an hour during the
morning. The heat in the streets
steadily Increased Horses fell down
in the traces and died. All the up and
down street cars were stopped at times
until the horses that blocked the tracks
could be relieved. The teams were re-
lieved every mile along the lines, but
even with that they toppled over every
few blocks Five principal street car
companies have lost more than 200
horses in these eight days.
During the day there were reported
hllilcly -iOuT NtdluS ulTcCIly dllrlDultiD Dlc
to the heat, and over 800 prostrations.
One hundred and seventy persons have
died of the heat in New York and it's
suburbs during these memorable eight
days. ,se ,-rr.
Half dozen physicians have been
kept in the sugar refineries in Williams
burg and Green Point by the American
Sugur Refineries Company and they
have treated over 700 men since the
hot wave came. Eight of these men
died. The cases were not reported to
the police.
In Brooklyn the deaths from sun
stroke Friday were twenty-seven.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 3O.-Mrs.
Brown, wife of Gov Brown, was pros
trated by the heat Friday and now lies
at the Hotel Rennert in a critical con-
dition. Mrs. Brown had just come
back from Ocean City, where, with her
husband, she attended the ball of the
season last Saturday Mrs. Brown is a
beautiful woman and one of the lead
ers in Maryland society. She was
about to visit her dressmalser when
overcome in the street. There are four
doctors in attendance tonight
PHILADELPHIA, July 30,-Twenty-
nine deaths were added to the results of
the hot weather Friday, but relief is
now at hand. A thunderstorm burst
upon the city at night and the tempera-
ture has fallen several degrees