davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Shorts Scrambling for Shares Serve to
Put Quotations on a Higher Plane.
Volume of Business Larger Than Usual and o
Firmer Tone TO the Dealings-At Indian
apolis Grains We're Barely Firm.
THE BOND MARKET.

Heavier Trading m Railroad Issues, Sales
Aexreeating sI,e5o.0oo.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was in fair demand at 405 per cent, the
last loan being made at 4 per cent. closing
offered at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Al 06 per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak at Sass for
eixty-dsy bills and S4.S6A for demand.
The total sales of stocks were $4,000
shares, including the following: Atchison,
1900; ChicagoGas. Al. 900; Erie, 1850; Hook
ing Valley. $500; Louisville az Nashville.
$500; Northern Pacific preferred. 8. 200; New
England. 6s. 400: Reading. u. 200; Richmond
d West Point, $500; st. Paul. 5000; st.
Paul g. Omaha. $500; Union Pacific. IA. 500;
Western Union, $500.
The volume of business at the Stock Ex-
change was somewhat larger than usual.
yesterday, and q much firiner tone charac-
terized dealings. The short interest was
largely responsible for the change in the
condition of the market. The general Inst
was bought freely. and such stocks rs Bur-
lington & Quincy, Rock Island. Union Pa
cfic, Atchison. Louisville IL nashville, ST
Paul. Western Union, Northern Pacific
preferred and Reading closed with net
gains OF a TO las per cent. Louisville N
Nashville with many of the speclalties
were dealt In more extensively than for
some time. Pittsburg Il Western preferred
rose ga; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 3; Denver
d Rio Grande preferred. pa: Denver 81
Rio Grande common ga; Susquehanna'&
Western. 1as; Susquehanna & Western pre-
ferred. pa: Evansville IL Terre Haute and
United States Express, la, and General
Electric. lis per cent. The total sales OF
stocks were S52. 900 shares of listed, and
al. 200 unlisted.
The dealings in railroad bonds aggre-
gated 81. 25O.OO0.
Government bonds were stronger. State
bonds were featureless. Closing quotations
ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Business In dry goods
was or improved proportions to-day. Buyers in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Journal is first 81 all a newspaper.

The Journal is first Of all a 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 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
its people are concerned, and is under
the management of an Indiana man
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues. cit has a corre-
spondent in every town of Importance
in the State, and is constantly increas-
ing it's facilities for obtaining informa-
ton from every quarter. Its staff OF
city reporters is large, and its local de-
partments are unexcelled. 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 all is
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 was
with the object of putting everybody in
the way Of doing SO that the price of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Notes of the Cholera.

Forty-fye new cases of cholera were re-
ported in Paris Tuesday and 25 deaths.
The captain Of the steamer Mas from.
Hamburg dief from cholera at Hamburg.
Two cases Of cholera and one death have
been reported at Zwindrecht, in South Hol-
land, within 10 miles Of Rotterdam.
In consequence of the appearance Of
cholera in stettin, sanitary commission
was appointed to examine the water of tho
Oder. The river was found TO be thoroughly
contaminated and several commissioners
say they cannot understand how the city
has escaped with so few cases while using.
the river water. II is believed that the in
fection was brought by Hamburg steamers
in the water ballast. which was discharged
by them before loading at Stettin.
The cholera has not spread in any part Of
Holland, but occasionally deaths from the
disease are reported at different localities.
So far as is known England is clear of the.
cholera.
Thirteen new cases and two deaths are
reported at Havre.
The German Government is to appoint o.
special cholera commission.
Fifty-eight cases are under treetment at
the Moabite hospital, Berlin.
Between Septemer and IL there were
1855 deaths from cholera in Teheran.
The city Of Havana has quarantined
against all vessels from the United States.
Six stowaways from a cholera-infected
street in Antwerp were landed on Wednes-
day az Dover from the steamer Apollo
bound for New York.
There is a marked decrease in the number
ofnew cholera cases in Russia. In ST. Peters
burg on Wednesday 55 new cases aud ~
deaths were reported, decrease of six cases
and an increase of two deaths, compared
with Tuesdays returns.
QUARANTINE CAMP A. WARREN, o.
The Ohio State Board Of Health decided
to erect cholera camp at Warren and place
inspectors at the State boundary on all lines
of railroads entering the State from the
East. The lake ports will likewise be
guarded.
PENNsYLvANIA QUARANTINE. = Secretary
Lee, ofthe State Board OF Health, an
nounces that quarantine officers will fe
stationed at the following points, to inspect
trains entering the State: Easton, on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey; Morrisvile,
on the Pennsylvan Railroad opposite
Trenton n. j.; Yardley Just above OH the
Reading Railroad; Waverly, on the Lehiph
Valley; at State Line near Cumberland Nd,
on the Baltimore and Ohio, and at State
Line Susquehanna county, on the Erie
and Delaware and Lackawanna and West
ern roads DR.. ]. S. Hackney, of Uniontown,
is already at work. inspecting trains for i'm
migrants supposed to be destined for the
coke regions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

ALL WELL or THE QUARANTINE SHIFTS.
DR.. Nash was left aboard to superintend
Iuinlgation and disinfection. OF the other
ships DR.. Walser reported:
Heligoland--supplied with bi-chloride
and ordered disntection of forecastle and
washing of clothing
Moravia-All is we'll One case of measles.
Scandia--All is well. Disinfection ans
washing continued
Normannia-Baggage removed and disin--
fected under the direction of DR. Sanborn.
Wyoming-All we'll
Rugia-Vessel thoroughly cleaned and dis.
infected. One consumptive patient on board
too weak to be removed.
=, The cabin passengers on board the New
Hampshire are extremity well satisfied.
vessel supplied with everything that is.
needed and there is every facility for com
fort for from 200 to 400 persons
The transfer Of the steerage passengers Of
the Normanna from Hoffman Island TO
camp Low, which was 10 have been nado-
Friday, was postponed until Saturday, as
Dr. Jenkins was notified by Surgeon Gem
eral Hamilton that the supplies had been de-
layed on account OF the iinpossibility of OBJ
tanning them by railroad. The Normannia
herself may come 10 upper quarantine and
unload her cargo lighters The crew will
have TO do the work, for stevedores sent
from New York would be subject to several
days quarantine. The Wieland's cargo.
will have to be unloaded in the same way.
Or. jenkins will not allow her to go TO her
doeE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
~@@7|77-7-77--7@ - -
Mother and Child Murdered.

The s-year-old son Of John VanMeter OF
the village of Idaho, o., awoke to find him
self alone in the house. After waiting an
hour for the return of his father and mother
and the baby, he started to go to his grand.
fathers, mile away. In short time he
came upon the mutilated and dead bodies Of
his mother and the baby. Van Meter is
missing. He has given evidence of un-
soundness of mind. The theory is that ho
murdered his wife and babe and has per.
baps killed himself.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
ANoTHER PEST SHIP.
THE BOHEMIA ARRIVES AT QUARANTINE WITH
CHOLERA CASES on BoARD-ELEvES DEATHS
DURING THE VOYAGE.

THE BOHEMIA ARRIVES AT QUARANTINE WITH
CHOLERA CASES on BoARD-ELEvES DEATHS
DURING THE VOYAGE.
There was much relief at Quarantine
when the Bohemia, tho last immigrant
ship coming from Hamburg, reported only
IL deaths aboard during the voyage, Her
surgeon attributes them TO inflammation of
the stomach and bowels, but DR., Walser,
who inspected the ship, believes that the
disease was unquestionably cho'era Four
OF he passengers were removed as patients
TO Swinburne Island by DR.. Byron.
The Bohemia sailed from Hamburg on
September 3 with ten cabin, 664 steerage
passengers and a crew Of ~ men. That day
Sarah Dietzler % years old became III
her child was taken i'll and died on Thurs
day, the last day that the ship was out.
All the patients died after an illness of
from one TO five days. All but two of them
were children under years. OF the four
patients removed to Swinburne Island one
Of them was stricken on Wednesday, two
on Thursday and one Friday morning be-
Thirty-seyen of the sick recovered at sea.
DR.. Walser was informed by the Bohemias
surgeon that the ship. like the Scandia, had
been disinfected abroad with carbolic acid.
DR.. Walser said that he had no confidence
in the efficacy of carbolic acid to destroy
cholera germs. The cabin passengers on
the Bohemia are Fit Fritz Yrott Frederick ed ok
Hartung Mrs. Horton. Hesse and family,
Samuel Bernhardt and son.
Dr. Walser's report Of his inspection of the
Bohemia gives this list Of the dead:
Taken
Dietzlsr, Sara. :. :. ....S Sept. ! Sept. i
Dietzlsr, Psche. e........6 Sept Sept. Q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Hugh o Donnell Again in Jail.

Friday afternoon, quarter of an hour
after the time had expired when Attorney
John f. Cox had promised to have Hugh
O'Donnell and Hugh Ross at Alderman
McMaster's Office, Pittsburg, to answer the
second charge of murder preferred against
them by Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
company, O'Donnell made his appearance
on Grant street, walking in the direction Of
the Alderman's office to give himself up.
He was sighted by Constable Mills, and
placed under arrest ODonnell was some
what chagrined He was taken to Alderman
McMaster's office where he waived a hear
ing. He was then taken to the Criminal
Court room, where his case was to have
been heard. o'Donnelps tardiness had up
set the plans. The case then being tried
promised to take up the balance of the ses-
sion and O'Donnell was sent to Jail. ltis
said O'Donnell has been taking things easy
in his home at Homestead, and has becn
seen on the streets several times arter night
fall during the past 10 days. A Homestead
officer saws Is can put his hand on Hugh
Ross without going out of the borough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Congregations, N.m,.ss,....

General William Draper, Of Hopedale,
was nominated by the Republicans in the
Eleventh and Samuel A. Mccall, Of Win
chester, in the Eighth Massachusetts dis
tr ct, for Congress.
The Democrats Of the First Ohio district
have nominated for Congress Hon. r. Il.
Bowler. The Second OHIO district Demo
Gratis nominated Charles Theodore Grave.
The Democrats of the Fifteenth Ohio
Congressional district nominated Milton
Turner, Of Guernsey county, for Congress
X. T.. Turpin has been nominated for
Congress in the Birmingham, Ala, district.
Democrats of the Fifth Iowa district
nominated Hon. John T. Hamilton for
Congress.
At the Republican Congressional conven.
ton AZ Fort Worth. Tex. A. j. Rosenthal
was nominated for the Tenth district, c. c.
Drake for the Eighth District and A. g. Ma
10y, of FL Paso, for the Thirteenth district.
Captain Martin Bell, Of Kokomo, was
nominated for Congress in the Ninth lndi-
ana district by the Democrats.
Congressman c. A. Bergen has been de-
feated for denomination I'm the First New
York district, Henry e. Loudenslager hav-
ing won the Republican nomination.
Crops.
The following is issued by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture at Washington;
The September average Of conditions of
winter and spring wheats as harvested is
s53 The August average OF spring wheat
was s7.3 and the July condition of winter
wheat was s96. September condition Of
corn, 705. The statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture reports decline in the
September condition Of corn 10 10.5@S2.o in
August The change is light in the sur
plus corn States except in Kansas; present
s.,.ls,s.,,, su 10, nl,sA - itt Indiana IN in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The harvest in the west Of Ireland, which
recently promised to be abundant has been
completely spoiled by incessant rain, Po'
tatoes are blighted the crops are rotting in
the fields and great distress is inevitable.
DR.. Manner, of Carlsruhe and guide
named Deugg were killed few days ago by
falling over preeepice Of the Zugspitze in
the eastern Alps.
Johann schwed boy attending the acad.
cmy at Tarnapot, Austria, when leaving
the school the other day, drew revolver
and shot Prof Felix Glowacki, killing him
instantly, and turning the weapon upon
himself blew out his own brains.
In consequence of the outbreak of cholera
in New York, all Columbian ports will be
closed against vessels hereafter sailing from
that city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
NO NEW CASES IN NEW YORK.
The Cholera Evidently Under Control
in the Metropolis.

The following bulletin was issued by the
Health Department Sunday at 4 p. m;
No cases or suspected cases OF cholera have ap.
pear in this city since the last bulletin. No
deaths from cholera since Tuesday, September i3
tember n, five.
There is good reason to believe that the
diagnosis of the attending physicians was
No 3l8 East Forty-seventh street, who died
September TO- suspected of cholera, and the
death is. therefore, in the bureau of vital
statistics, given as from diarrhoea exhaus-
ton"
In the suspected case Of Mary Conerty,
now at the reception hospital, Bacteriolo-
gists Briggs and Durham have reported 10
the board that they have failed 10 find the
spirillum Of Asiatic eholera.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
200 DEATHS IN HAMBURG.


THE FIHUUE CONTINTFH NNN THE NENFTEKTFS
ARE cRowED WITH MoURSERs.
There have been G0S fresh cases OF
cholera in this city and 200 deaths. or %
fewer than Saturday. In the hospitals and
cholera barracks there are 3,031 patients
The cemeteries were crowded Sunday with
mourners for the dead All the churches
were filled. The theaters had fair houses
tonight and the variety shows are paying
their way. Prince Bismarck has written to
the Senate expressing his sympathy with
the afflicted people OF the city.
THE WORST OVER IN RUSSIA.
Forty-one fresh cases of cholera were re,
ported at st. Petersburg Sunday, and Is
patients died during the same time. The re-
turns throughout Russia show steady de-
crease in the virulence of the scourge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
AN ELECTRIC CAR RUNS AWAY
Two People Killed and Seven Badly
lnjursd in the Wreck.

At st. Louis All electric motor with trail
er attached was descendinga steep incline,
when the brakes failed to work, and the car
descended the grade at terrific rate. Mrs.
Barbara schenning and an unknown labor.
ing man were killed. The injured are:
Henry Blaine, II. 8. Kronneckor, J. #.
Densman, Mrs. A. II. Jones, Charles Boy
Ter, Peter Hoffman and Rudolph Hart
man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
IMMIGRATION STOPPED.
THE ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WIZ.
oU1T CARRYING EMfGRAYrs UNTIL
ALL DANGER rs PAST.


The statement from the Atlantic Steam.
ship companies of the number and charac-
ter Of the passengers now ON the way 10 the
United states. with their assurance that no
further emmgrant traffic will be permitted
by them, reached the Treasury at Washing
ton Friday morning. This determination
has had the effect of quoting the talk
about the issuing Of a proclamation suspend
ing immigration. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding said that probably no further
action on the part of the department would
be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
day gave his check for sio, 900 to the Demo
cratic National Committee.

cratic National Committee.
The OFFICIAL vorE OF ARxASsAs.-Com
plete official returns from the Arkansas
state election have been received by the esec.
ietary of State. The vote on Governor is as
follows: Fishback, Democrat, 90,li5;
whipple, Republican, 33,644; Carannaham,
Peoples, 3i,177. Fishback's majority over
both. 5,2oi; plurality, 56,47l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
THE CRISIS PASSED.

SECRETARY FOSTER SAYS THE CHOLERA is WELL
UNDER CONTROL.
At Loon Lake, N. Y, the President re-
ceived dispatch from Secretary Foster. Of
the Treasury Department, saying that the
crisis in the cholera situation was passed
and that the disease was well under con-
troll.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

The worship that does not come
from the heart never finds its way to
Heaven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21

OUR sins have made us suffer much,
but they have caused God to suffer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
Daughter Born TO the German Empires,

Tuesday morning the German Empress
gave birth to daughter, the first daughter
born to the Imperial couple. The child
was born in the Palace Of Potsdam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME 1899 90

Valuable Information for Hunters and
Sportsmen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-21
The majority of the passengers of tn

Normannia embarked on the Cepheus Fri.
day morning for New York. and started
from Fire Island at $40 O'Clock. The steam
er ran aground in the inlet off Oak Island
and remained there until the afternoon,
when the boat was fioated, and the passen-
gers landed safely at the Hamburg line
pier in Hoboken. About 100 OF the passen-
gers came by rail, having landed at Baby
Ion.
Part OF the passengers arrived at Long
Island City by train from Babylon and pro
ceded at once to their homes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
M'klNteYlSM.

As absurd ~ il may seem, nevertheless
il appears to he fact that the tin rfat
people will ask the fifty-se second congress
to give them more protection by increas.
possible that they expect TO get II, and the
movement which they are undoubtedly
preparing TO make is probably but blum
TO keep Congress from reducing the tarin
placed on tin plate by the Mckinley bill.
But they are going about il with all the
seriousness OF those who expect 10 win
their fight. Charles knight, buyer OF
tin plate for a company engaged in the
manufacture OF tinware, recently said:
There il not enough tarin at present TO
keep the outside product from being laid
down in New York cheaper than il can be
made here at fair profit. l say this IA q
buyer, and ] know what we get, and we
do not get American tin plate, not because
We will not use il, but because il is not on
the market
II this is the case, why should our tin
plsters not ask for another cent a pound
protection? For what was the tax in
creased from cent TO 2.2 cents but 10 en-
able them to make tin plate "at a fair
proft7r And il 30 cents isn't enough,
why shouldn't they have 3.2 cents il !, Is
needed TO give them their profit and en-
able them TO build up new industry!
To be sure they will ask for the additional
cent, which means ~, OOO a year more
tax on consumers.
Right here is the place where the great
American public should rise and say TO
these robbers: "fou asked $4,000, 900
year from the American people 10 help
you create your industry, and you got II.
Now you ask this house, which IN what il
is because the people wanted much less Of
this sort Of thing, for 81, 100000 more
from the pockets OF the people! Get out!
You shall not have 1t. Neither shall you
have the sl5,0Uo,O0o. Tin plate shall be
free. That sum, il no more, shall be
saved 70 American consumer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
ELEPHANT SPREeS.

II has been written from time immemo-
rial that the elephant is deceitful and des-
Ierstely wicked whenever he gets u
chance. Furthermore I, is to te'erpected
that at irregular intervals he will smash
things, az kind Of reminder that he can
use his size Ia advantage whenever he sc,s
NJ. On such occasions he usually picks
out the keeper who has been kind to him
for long term Of years, and ties him in
TO 3 DOW knot from which the poor man
il never disentsngled. An elephant
named Diamond went on one OF these
ger-sprees at the Winter quarters ofs
circus the other day, and threw bulldog
nearly over the moon, played ball with
two horses, tossing them on his tusks,
and chewed up several keepers before he
could be pacified. His volcanic anger had
dou btless been gathering for years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
Hydrocele Cured.
Mr.. Chas. f. Putnam, Second Street,

Mr.. Chas +. Putnam, Second Street,
Pittsield, Mass, writes:
have suffered from Hydrocele and had
had several painful operation speIiormed,
which simply resulted in an immediate
return OF my trouble in more aggravated
form. A very celebrated physician and
surgeon in New York, informed me that
there was no other resource for relief OK
cept frequent operations the remainder OF
my life. One successful local practitioner
thought he could perform single oper-
elton that would cure. The result, how
ever, was the same as former operations.
Mr.. Randall, of a. NJ. DAMS Medical
staff, first told me what my real trouble
was and described its cause and course so
accurately that | became convinced that
he was right, although differing from the
other great specialists. | placed myrelf
unAnr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

In anticipation ot enforced economy Of
the peoples money, now that Dcmocrs.
tic house OF representatives has been en-.
trusted with the keys of the treasury,
says the Philadelphia Record, the oppo-
sRion press has nicknamcd the Fifty
Second Congress the give Cent Con.
sress." Ifthis nickname shall be earned
by cutting down unnecessary expendi-
lures and BY driving cut the cormorants
who have grown fat by standing between
the pension Office and the pensioners and
between the people and their representa-
tives, II will be a title OF honor. II is safe
TO say that representatives elected to take
the place of the Billion Congress will not
emulate its pernicious example.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15

soon noticed a marked improvement.
have now taken four bottles and am very
glad TO say have received permanent
cure The humor on my face has all gone,
and I have gained 30 pounds in weight.
n any OF my friends are suffering as I
suffered, hope they will read this tcsti-
mon!al, and then IL they wish to remain
sick have not the least objection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-15
A Testimony Of one of Your Neigh
bors, who has been Cured of
Rheumatism.

| have been sufferer from Chronic
Rheumatism in my limbs for twelve years,
and have tried various remedies from
Physicians and Patent Medicines, and
until found
DR.. Dams Vegetable Remedy
had found no permanent remedy, as after
taking four bottles have been free from
Rheumatism for four months, and will
safely recommend it to all sufferers from
the terrible complaint.
GILBERT TRUEWORTHY,
20 East Elm ST.. Lawrence, Mass