davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
REAE-EsrATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers Yesterday, with q Total
Consideration of e9,27O.75.

Twelve Transfers Yesterday. with Total
Consideration of e9,27O.75.
Instruments filed for record In the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, FEB. Is. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott Il Butler. aDstracters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Mary Munkedick to Ida g. Stewart,
part Of the northwest quar- ter of sec
tion 20, township 15 range 4.-.--.. 100000
Mary MuDkedick to Frederick Ennig-
hoZ, part OF the northwest quarter
of section 20, township 10, range l. 10000
John ID. Shaffer to John +. Silyey,
part OF the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section 81,
township IL. range 5--.--:-:-- 225.OO
Catharine Newhouse ct al. to William
H. Newhouse, the west half OF the
northwest quarter OF section II,
township 16, range 4.--------. 100000
Milton Il. Greene to Rouse Brothers
IL Co., lot Z4S, in j. W. Browns
southeast addition 10000
The syndicate Land Company to EN-
ma +. Smith. lot so. in block 10, in
Andrew NJ. Huffman ct al. to Sarah a.
Huffman, lot II and part of lot 1S,
In Downie tx Twins subdivision of
Hutchngs Darnells Brooksde
addition LOO
Janette Butler to Sylvester johnson,
lot l65, In Julian. Johnson, Rawls &
Goods subdivision and addition to
Charles Jones and wife to Henry
division of outlots I62. 1853 and 1853 100000
Charles Z. Thornton and wifo to Ella
Bohen, lot 2, in square IL. In g. A.
Fletcher's northeast addition...---.. $4,000
Caroline Heath to Pandora l.. Bar
mum. the south half OF lot IL, in
Woods's subdivision of outlot d. 100000
Christian A. Gilgenberg. guardian, TO
Laura NJ. Cook, part OF lot z, in out
lou 50. 2Z2.7o
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
brocoli. sl.as bbl; rhubarb. 4oc ~ dou;

broccoli. S1.25 Dbl; rhubarb. 40c ~ doz;
rndiehes. 40c ~ doz.
Sweet Potatoes-.fersey. SS03.25 ~ brl;
Kentucky. s.. 25; Illinois. s2.50D2.s5.
Celery-Home- grown. 50c ID bunch; Mich
igan, 15d20c for common. 40045 for fancy
white plumes.
Cabbage-Home grown. sl.75 ~ barrel
choice Michigan. s506 y 100; sl.75 u brl;
imported. S225 ~ brl.
Potatoes-Indiana. 40c 10 IN from car;
Michigan, 45c: from store. 45G5Oc.
Onions-Yellow, S275 y barrel. 81 ~
bushel; red. 81; spanish onions. s1.50 ~
crate.
Cider-Duffy. pure. s475 ~ trade brl;
half Drls. SO; Oliver Bros. sand refined.
S5.50d5.75 ~ brl: half brls. $3.50 so:
Carson's New York pure. $3.50 To brl; half
brls. $3.50.
Hickory Nuts Large. 500 ~ bushel;
ANAL 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Options. IOp'nf,sgI Highest Lo,rest. Closin,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged: No. 9 spring wheat

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged: No. 9 spring wheat
S9lsc; No. 8 spring wheat. SlhO No.
2 red. 92c; No. 2 corn. 4Ol4c; No. . oats. 300
29hc; No. white. 3le: No. 3 white. 29!a "a
No. 3, f. O. b.. 3s055c; No. 4. f. O. b.. BIO
SOC; No. 1 faxseed. 96lac; prime timothy
seed, S1.2501.2s; mess pork. per brl. IS 65;
lard. per pound. 6.56c; snort-rib sides
(oose), 5.93c; dry-salted shoulders tboxed),
5a5.25c; short-clear sides iboxedj, 600
6.25c; whisky. distillers finished;goods, per
gal, S1.14. No. 3 corn. 37035c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 81
022c.
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat, 49,
600 bu; corn, 1l6 600 bu: oats, 141 900 bu; rye,
1900 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 brls; wheat. 1900 bu: corn
144.0O0 bu: oats. 192, 2,0OO bu;' rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 41, GOO bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The dry-goods market
opened with more encouraging Indications. The
tone of cotton goods especially appreciated con-
siderably. Ace and Throndyke ticks are al
vanced i4c. and Columbia cheviots were also ad-
vanced lsc yard. Agents OF popular goods
get goods from the mills 10 meet the demand for
deliveries than the extended business. There
was considerable inquiry for heavy sheetings
and drilla
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

In renovnting garments for the little
folks for the coming spring borax and
wal ter will be 70 und q magical agent. 1t Is
we'll when washing your goods to give
water is apt to fade even the best of all
wool goods. A frst-class fabric care
fully washed will come out AS good as
new. One mistake. and a very common
one. is to allow the material TO get too dry.
This may he avoided by taking one piece
at time. and by this iuethod the first 10
ready for pressing by the time the last is
hung out on the line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Figures Showing the Quantity In Sight In
the United States on Saturday.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The visible sup
ply of grain on Saturday, Feb. 1a as
compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change. was as follows: Wheat, Al. 5.99l
bu. decrease of .s6i.9S1 corn. 1881. $40 bu.
an increase of l,297. TIP: oats. 3.7T3 12s bu. an
increase of 52.023 rye, 1.9560s3 bu. de-
crease of 10S, 355; barley, 1867, ,407 bu, de-
crease of s., 37S bu,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
DAILY JOURNAL
A WEEK

No other method of securing Repub-
Iican victory at the polls is so certain aa
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 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 az rapidly.
as travelling agents can visit the placess
but Republicans in each and every lo.'
cality, cannot do their party greates
service than to interest themselves i'm
circulating the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Pig-iron quiet and
steady; American, $l5.75dl7.75. Copper duh;
lake, lOlaa lOssc. Lead quiet and frm; do
mestic, Also. Tn dull and steady; Straits,
1850.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Cattle Steady-Hogs Active and Shade
Stronger-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15.-CATTLE-Not
enough here to establish market. The
feeling is steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
at $500 |
lfutrer.
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN. H., Feb. 15.-Butter dull sales. 6.900
pounds at 23c, 660 pounds at 2Sieo and =, l2q.
mounds Mt 25c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.
The Journal is first of all a newspaper.

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 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 Inti-
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
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 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 it
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 Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. It 10
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 Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Good Garden Seeds.

Conveyances. IL: consideration. .... 1927
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l5.-Cotton-spot steady.
Tb fair o9 ssd sss
ulation and export, and included 1900 bales
American. Futures closed barely steady; Amer
lean middling. low mIddling clause. February,
8 5O-64d. sellers; February and March. 3 5O-64d.
sellers March and April. 50-64d. buyers: April
and May. 3 54-64d3 55-64ds; May and June,
july and August. I'd, buyers; August and Sep
tembcr. 3-64d. buyers; September. 4 6-04d, buy
ers.
uplands, z Slice; middling Orleans, 9-l6c;
sales, 81 bales. Futures closed steady. Sales,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
QuOtations were:
GRAIN AND PRO DUCE.

Bar Silver-AtNew York. s9lsc per oun
at London. 41l5d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

recommend to customers tho 18Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s s co -
~ ShUET ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS
Have Tues. Nov 20. SAN Lain. Tues. Sov.ca I'm
sAale Sat. Nov. ~ 10 NJ spree. Tues Dec. a. A. NJ
Oki.RICIIS a 90. . kOMling Giecn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

Southern men 1ho contemplate coting
against the Democratic party tciI do oeU TO
read and ponder the follooc'n9 from the letter
of Speaker Crisp on the Force Blu:
IN giUeS TO the judge of the United States
Circuit Court the po,0er Of appointing election
officers an the States. II gives The election
officers so appointed the potoer 10 designate an
1inlinited number OF deputy mdrShdls, acho
may be employed number Of days prior to
each election, at IS per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
distrfct.)
1T authorizes the use Of the armies Of the
United States TO preserve the peace at the polls.
''H oiUes 10 he judges Of The United States
courts the poaoeT Of appointing a concas:'"g
or returning board for each State. toho shall
certify tohom the people haze elected TO Con-
sTess.
at requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
rsserJdttUes 10 place on the roll of members
elect the names of the persons holding such
certificates, so that they may participate as
members in the organization Of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the United States
TO supervise and contro! The registration of
poterS
at authorizes such officers 10 make house
toulouse cdnUoSs TO ascertain the legality Of
any registered 0oter.
at provides for the payment Of oil Ties
officers out of the Federal treasury, dsithorizee
the employment of many of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. IL makes permanent dppro-
priation Of our money for the execution Of the
ldtc."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

The Times has taken the position from
the first that the fight ir Virginia ana IN
the South is now, as Il has always been'
fight simply between the Democratic
and Republican parties; that tile Ihird
marty is only the Republican party in dis
cu;se and that the only difference at all
between the Republican and so-caIled
Third parties is merely nominal, as ooth
sooL tho election of Harrison, one openly
and the other indirectly. That this posi-
tion is the correct one Is now established
mon the very highest Republican au-
thority.
Tn another column we publish circu-
lar issued to his faithful Republicans by
little Billy Malone, the head and front
Of Radicalism in Virginia. In this cir
cular. MS it is caled-although in reality
II is an ukase Of the Radical autocrat,
signed simply Malone highly sugges-
five of Caesar" Victoria X" or ALEX
ander. Imp."-the boss begins by saying
that he is opposed to Republican nomi-
nations for Congress in this (the Fourth)
and in all the other districts Of the State
because the interposition of Republican
candidates would result mot only in ar
resting the flow from the Democratic
ranks to the Peoples party, and driving
back TO the support Of the Democratic
ticket a large number of the masses, but
would operate 10 arouse and bring out
many Democrats who, not wanting to
vote for Cleveland, would stay at home
Here then, we have it from the lips
of the autocrat of all the Virginia He
publicans himself that he is opposed to
Republican nominations because they
would interfere with the plans and
chances of success of the Third party.
Now, if this is not a union between the
so-called Third party and the Repubh-
cans what is it? We, therefore, have
the same old enemy to encounter that we
have always had, and we see Malone
trying to lead the white voters of Nlr'
ginia into the Republican ranks under
the disguise of Third partyism, just as
before he strovc to lead :hem there I'M
der the guise of Readjusterism. And the
result now will be the same that it was
then. AS before, when they found out
that Readjusterism and Radicalism were
Synonymous terms the best men Of the
Readjuster party deserted Malone, leav-
ing only the scalawag and negro elements
with him, so now the best men Of the
so-called Third party will desert that or
ganization, leaving in it only the few
white men who are either Republicans
already or are willing to become so for
the sake of the spols
This being So there is no longer any
reason or sense in talking about the
Third party" There is. in reality, no
such party in Virginia. 1t is opposed to
Democratic success, and is. therefore,
neither more nor less than the old-ta-
miliar Republican monstrosity which,
having masQueraded as independents
"Greenbackers," 'Readjusters," &c, in
Virginia, is now trying what it can do by
assuming the disguise of Third party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Wallace w. Rowe and MIR. John NJ.
Moore Thrown From n Jumper.

Messrs. Wallace W. Rowe, assistant
superintendent of the mail-carriers, and
John NJ. Moore, q carrier, were thrown
from jumper yesterday about L o'clock
at Ninth and Franklin streets and pain
fully injured Mr.. Moore left the post
Office but a few moments before TO de-
liver mail in the western portion OF the
city, and Mr.. Rowe, as is usual, was In
the vehicle with him on his way 10 dinner.
When the jumper was Just opposite
Franklin street a horse hitched 10
buggy that had lost one wheel came
rushing down Ninth street at a break
neck speed. Mr.. Moore attempted 10
turn out OF the way, but unfortunately
got more in the way than ever, and In
moment the teams cOllided. The two oc-
cupants were thrown heavily TO the
ground. Mr.. Moore was badly injured
about the nose and his right hip was
hurt. Mr. Rowe was injured about the
chest and elsewhere on his body.
Both men were Immediately assisted 60
the office of DIR. j. Hall Moore, opposite
the scene Of the accident, and that gem
tleman, with DR. Brock, who happened
to be next door at a Board OF Health
meeting, examined their injuries, but
neither, fortunately, was seriously hurt.
and shortly afterwards boarded a street
car for home.
The runaway belonged to Mr.. Julian
r. Tenant. He had been left standing
in Capitol street, in front of the City
Hall, became frightened and started OF.
In front Of the St. Clair Hotel the buggy
came into contact with a cart, and one
wheel was smashed. When the horse and
buggy ran into the jumper a shaft to the
latter broke and pierced Mr.. Tenants
horse under the neck. The runaway ami
NAL got loose from the buggy and ran
into an alley near by, where q colored
man stopped him. The horse was bleed
ing freely from the shaft wound. DIR.
X. l.. Triton was called and sewed up
the wound, which is a serious one. The
horse was taken to Dellie Sutherlands
stables. He is very weak from the loss
Of blood, and his injuries are such that
he may not recover.
The horse hitched 20 the jumper was
not hurt. The buggy was nearly en-
tirely demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

A Circular To the Faithful About Congress
sIonaI Nominations.

The following was received at The
Times last night and explains itself:
Petersburg, Va, 9th September 1917
Dear Sir.-It is my duty personally and
as chairman Of the party to say 10 you;
l. | am and have been opposed 10 ne
publican nominations for congress IN
this and in all the districts OF me otate'
and for these reasons: In no otner us
trict but the Fourth was IL possiple ior
us to elect a Republican nominee, ana IN
this district only in case the nominee
was a person who had the respect ana
confidence of the people, and would be
sure TO enlist active. earnest eHort 10
get out and poll the Republican vote LOT
such candidate, and in that case dld
not believe. and do not now, that the
gain of a congressman would compensate
for the increase of the Democratic elec-
toral vote-which the interpostion or
Republican candidate would surely DrlnB
abOut-n0t only in arrestlng the now from
the Democratic ranks to the People
party and driving back to the support OF
the Democratic ticket large number OF
the masses. but would operate to arouse
and bring out many Democrats who, not
wanting to vote for Cleveland, would stay
at home. Let all do their best to get
ont the Republican vote for our Republi-
can electoral ticket.
2. No one is so anxious for RepuD-
lican nomination as the managers OF the
machine Democracy, and 1T is an old ana
safe maxim-"never DO what your al
yersary wants you to do.
3. If there ever was a time when Ii
was wise to nominate a candidate for
Congress in the Fourth district that time
has surely passed. There is no time 10
arouse the Republican masses, and no
man could fairly expect to get OUT ana
noll the Republican vote who could not
mt two or more active workers In the
held in every precinct Of every county IN
the district and have all the county
chairmen in the saddle, and this would
involve a serious outlay.
4. Let no Republican suppose that ]
other prompted or counselled the call Of
n convention. 1t was blunder which is
likely to bring upon the party conse-
ouences for beyond the disaster of de-
feat. The Pandoras box has been
opened. and it will take an effort at the
hands of the party in each county to
avoid consequences that all will regret.
3. Now that the deed has been done,
thoughtful Republicans who would adj
vance our electoral ticket and desire the
flowing disintegrati0n now going on IN
the Democratic party to proceed, and
would wish for an opportunity 10 get rld
of the Mccormick Force bill,
should see to it that delegations are sent
10 the Burkeyillc convention who wlll
simply declare that the Republican party
Of the Fourth Congressional district for
hears to nominate Republican candi-
date for Congress since there has not
been. and cannot be. any free exercise of
the franchise or honest election. in this
district and State under the guidance OF
the Anderson-McCormick Force bill,
Yours truly, MAHONb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

msssrs. Howell & Shaw and r. Cohen Have
Made Assignments.

Messrs. Howell & Shaw, manufac-
turers of mattresses, bedding and uphol-
stery, at No. 1904 and 1906 east Main
street, entered a deed of assignment IN
the clerks office of the chancery court
yesterday afternoon. The assignment is
made to James Lyons, trustee, and the
liabilities of the firm are placed ut $1,000
j. Emory Shaw is classified as pre-
ferred creditor for the sum of S325, Dor
rowed money. After his claim has been
paid the agents and employees of the con-
Germ who have sold goods for the house
are to be paid in full the commissions
due them. All other creditors are to
share alike.
A deed of assignment was recorded in
the clerks office of the chancery court
yesterday in which II. Cohen. OF New
York, doing business in Richmond mt
1924 east Main street, conveyed to Will
liam Wilson, trustee, stock of goods
consisting of clothing, hats, caps and fur
nishing goods. The trustee shall with
the proceeds pay to s. L. Bloomberg
$3.50 for legal services; second, the State
and city taxes; third, n. Cohen S225 for
nine months rent at 500 month; fourth,
Jacob Rosesky, of New York. $4,000;
fifth, Il. Neuhoff, of New York, $3.50
Total liabilities, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

The Democratic National Committee
are more than gratifed at the result of
the elections recently held; they are ex-
uberant. Chairman Harrity considered
the news so good that he immediately
sent out circulars congratulating the De-
spocracy of the Union upon it, as indica-
tive of the determination of the people
10 enforce the verdict which they. rem
dered in 1890. This, and the harmony
which now prevails among the late war
ring Democratic factions in New York,
make the committee feel as if the cleo
ton was already virtually decided in
favor of the Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-17

have lately been the victim it viii not
have been without good. For the past
few years Europe seems to have reused
herself to displaying all her energy In
a determination to cast on our shores
every vagabond, thief and Anarchist
tina. she has. We have literally become
the dumping ground Of all the oral ana
refuse part of the populations of Europe.
We have enough of them and further
;mnortatiou of them should cease.
We of the South have always advoca-
tod free and full immigration In the vain
hone that we could turn the tide OF 1t
TO our own vast and unoccupied lands. But
our experience should teach as that with
our negro population, We shall never be
able to bring immigrants here. White
immigrants will not settle amongst ne
groes and II is about time that we re-
cognized the fact and joined with those
who seek TO put some limit upon the
further importation Of immigrants
That distinguished writer on political
economy. Francis A. Walker, Esq, IN
n recent article contributed by him TO
the Yale Review, declares it is time that
the STREAM Of European immigration
now swollen to such enormous volume
shall be peremptorily stopped.
Mr.. Walker points out the fact that
the rate of wages in this country for
common labor is now at a point which
would allow an industrious workingman
having full employment to subsist his
family. according to the standard OF Nv
ing prevailing in many of the countries OF
Europe. BY the expenditures of one-third
of his income"
knowledge Of this fact is getting
abroad all over Europe and It is moving
the poorest and most undesirable parts
of the European populations to us. Coun-
tries which have not heretofore sent us
MANY are now sending US great num-
bers.
We received almost none from Austria
Hungary until recently, but IN 1911 that
country sent us more than 71,OOO. only
400 came to us from Poland in loH' but
IN 1901 she sent us $1,000. The immi-
Grafton from Russia ten years back was
small. In 1891 it was more than 4Z'OoO'
The immigration to this country from
Italy began only recently, but IN 1871 IL
,vos over 10000. The Jews have turned
their full attention to US and the New
York SIM estimates that if no restrictions
;s n,aced or them we will receive more
than a million of them within the next
eight years
Mr.. Walker suggests as an e1ective
restriction on immigration that Tor the
ten years next ensuing after January
1898 each immigrant shall be re-
ouired to make a deposit of 500 II the
Immigrant leave this country within three
vears. he would refund the amount 10
him. If he remains that long he would
renay it to him upon the presentation
Of satisfactory evidence that he is at the
time a law-abiding and self-supporting
citizen" He thinks this measure wouia
at once cut off nine-tenths Of the imml-
Grafton which would otherwise take place
in the ten years between 1893 and l9Oo.
We are not prepared to say that TINS
would he the wisest measure that couiu
be adopted. But we are prepared 10 say
that something should be done.