davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Options. lOp'ntno Highest. ILolcesf. Olosing
las QuOtatlOna wore aa fOllOWa: EIou

Ooon quOooeiOuo WcEo 10 kOltOWo. II iOur
quiet and steady; winter patents, sS.7O0
4; winter straights. s3.so03.5O: spring
patents. SS.75d4.90; spring straights. $50
$50; bakers. S2.500S; No. 2 spring wheat,
7Shc; No. 3 spring wheat. &c; No. 2 red,
73tsc; No. 2 corn. 4l18041sc; No. 3 corn,
4OAc; No. Q oats. zee: No. 2 white. +. o. b.,
32Ac C: No. 8 white. 2y03lc; No. Frye, 55l4c;
No. 2 barley, 6O062c; No. 3, $50; No. 4,
TO. b.. 32052c; No. ! flaxseed. S1.1101.l1la;
prime timothy-seed, SLIGO; mess pork, per
barrel, Sl1.5O; lard, per pound, S.37hc;
short-rib sides Qoossl. Z.7009.75c; dry-salted
shoulders (boxedl. 7.2O0Z.25e: short-clear
sides lboxed). S.050S. Zoe: whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, s1.l5; sugars,
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was very firm: creamery.
1S025hc; dairy. 1920. Eggs firm; strict
ly fresh. 20020l9c.
Reoelpts-FIour. 5000 brls: wheat, 294.-
600 bu; corn, sos, 900 bu; oats. 363. 200 bu; rye,
0.OO0 bu; barley. 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 342. 900 bu: corn,
42s.0 600 Blu; oats. 367, 600 bu; rye. $1,000 bu;
barley, ST, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
nIatRla.
NEW YORK. Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Pig-iron fairly active;
Ameri IAN. S130I5.50. Copper auiet and steady;
lake. ll.6oGll.75c. Lead quiet; domestic, 800
04-O5c Tin firm; Straits, 2.7502.sOc.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-Lead dull of $4.75; spell
ter quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Connecticut farmer kept an account of
the small fruit grown on half an acre Of
ground and used for his family last year.
He figured the fruit at market rates, and
found it amounted to Sos. or more than
SOD per aero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Cotton.
NEW osrr.Ns Oct TX v,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Is. - Cotton quiet
and easy; middling. z 9-16c: low middling.
Z l-l6c; good ordinary, g 9-l6c; net receipts.
S,24l bales; gross receipts. S,50l bales: exports
coastwise. 1923 bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock,
l29, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
OIL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Wool-Receipts 60. 600
pounds; shipments 10000 pounds. The de-
mand for bright woods continues, but the supply
is light: lower grades are also in demand, espe-
c1ally Territory and Texas wool, and prices are
a tride harder, but quotation remain unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.

The Journal is first of all newspaper.
It's primary object is to publish tho news
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of two
great news agencies, which cover foreign
countries as we'll 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 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. 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 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 it
%epdeavors to be accurate and trust
worthy, printing tho news, whateverit
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal is n~on-part;san
as to news. it is Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. tits
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles, and it wa
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, 1892-10-17

The German farmers of Pennsylva mia
have extremely. healthy apple trees by
washing the bark with lima
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
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 tho weekly. ThIsis
carefully edited, with n special view to
the wants of Indiana readers, both in its
general and political news. It's sub
scription price, 81, with reduction to
clubs, places it within b reach of all,
and no campaign contribution a DO
so effective as when spent in furnishing
this paper to readers who need Repub.
lican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Unchanged-Hogs Active and
Higher-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments. 400. Receipts were
light and the market was dull at yester.
lorfa nricoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
The Sunday Journal

Is a paper that gives moro attention Il
miscellaneous literature than the otheI
editions, and contains in its sixteen, aud
often twenty, pages a variety OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Elsewhere.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. is. Cattle Re.
ceipts. 1900; shipments. 400 The market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
GRAIN AND RODUCE.

The banks now hold s5S9,050 in ex-
cess Of the % per cent. required by law.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
Law eREAKlNo SALOON MEN.
rhey rerrorsss the oaei.ls Of an lows
Town.

A special from Emmetsburs says
that Palo Alto County, Iowa, is virtually ua-
der mob rule About three weeks ago three
arsy loads of liquor were seized from trio OF
saloon keepers, which was stored under iocS
and key In the jail under the court house 1t
was Immediately taken by the saloon men,
who knocked the deputy sheriff down, locked
him In one of the cells and took the fntoxi-
eants back to the saloons
Ii Is claimed that all the parties interested
In the recapture are well known 10 the deputy
sheriff and several witnesses who were on the
streets on the afternoon of that day, while the
Intoxicants were being taken back to the
saloons. Stin the grand Jury, which Is In
session at present, Is unable 70 bring an In
dietment a-ains, any one, as the deputy
sheriff, who Ia An extremely young man,
swears that he cannot identify the men who
either threw him in the cell and turned the
KEY on him or afterwards hauled the stuff
away.
1t is further asserted 1t was not a lack Oh
knowledge, but genuine fear that made the
deputy sheriff say what he did The saloon
element is thoroughly organized, and Is de-
termined either TO lynch or burn the properly
Of any one who interteres with their business
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
THE FATE OF A FALSE FRIEND.
A FAMILY BROKEN UP.
An American at Cannes, France, shoots
HIS wife's Paramour.

A terrible tragedy occurred at
| Cannes on the l1th- 1t appears that Mr.. Ed
ward Parker Deacon, an American and a
member OF an important banking firm in Paris,
returned Unexpectedly to the Hotel Splendid
| at Cannes, where he has been stopping during
| the winter with his family Without giving
any explanation to the hotel people for his
sudden return from Paris, where he was ex-
pected TO stay for few days at least, Mr..
Deacon ran upstairs to his wife's bedroom
He knocked anyrily ST the door and IN mo-
ment he was admitted. There he found his
wife and Emile Abille, Frenchman who had
been friend of the family. 1t was clear
from the appearance OF both Mrs. Deacon and
NJ. AEflle, who was in her company, that the
husband had good reason to conclude that his
wife had been unfzithful TO him. Mr. Dea-
con. according to rumor, bitterly approached
his wife, while he kept his former friend
covered by pistol When he reproached his
wife she fell on her knees and plteously i'm
plored him to forgive her. Then the American
turned his wrath on NJ AbiIle, who had pro
fessed the utmost friendship for the man he
deceived, and who had thus been able TO
worm himself into the confidence Of the too
confdiug husband After hu<ling some Bit
ter, eontemptuous words at NJ. Abillc, Mr..
Deacon fired three shots at the half-naked
Frenchman, who screamed with agony and
fell back and died on the mat before the bed
Of the wife Of the friend he had SO basely de
ceived.
Mr.. Deacon, after gazing for moment with
supreme contempt At the lifeless body of his
wife's lover is said to have turned once more
to his wife, who was shiyering and trembling,
pale with the agony OF death, on her knees
close to tie spot where her lover lay bathed in
his blood, and to have said, in substance: y
have a good mind to Kill you as I have
killed that dirty dog, but killing Is too good
for you You shall be reserved for worse
fate. You shall live TO have the finger of
seorn pointed at you the rest Of your life
Never let me see your deceitful face again.
Mrs. Deacon at these words, ii Is said. gave
long shrek Of horror and fell fat on her
lace She was picked up insensible by the
hotel attendants and a crowd OF guests who
had rushed to the scene Of the tragedy, at
tracted by the sound of the shooting.
The Deacons as well as VI. Abllie have
moved in the first society of France. N.
AbIlle had known the Deacons for a long
time and there is no knowing how long his
intimacy with Mrs. Deacon has lasted.
The Deacons, or at least Mr.. Deacon, came
from Boston, Nhere they are SAID 10 nave
wealthy and influential relations. Mr.. Deacon
has lived abroad for about fifteen years Of
and on His wife is the daughter Of the late
Admiral Baldwin, and is said to be wealthy
woman in her own right She Is a very hand
some woman and her husband recently IS said
to have become Jealous owing to the excessive
attentions which she received from the many
gentlemen friends of the family.
The unfortunate woman Is the mother OF
four children
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
FOOD FOR THE RUSSIANS.
The Steamship Indiana Leaves Phiiadcl-
phia with Cargo.

Loaded to her bulwarks with -four
and provisions for the ADMINISTRATION prov
nces of Russia the steamship Indiana left
Philadelphia on her voyage Of mercy Monday
afternoon with the cheers and we'll wishes OF
the thousands and the strains Of America
following her as she steamed down the river.
The great cargo she carries is purely Phila-
delphia offering. Twenty-nine thousand
sacks Of -four, the purchase of the relief com
uittee, have been slowed away in the vessels
hold and between decks, besides nine carloads
of individually donated barrels of -four and an
assortment of provisions ranging from pork,
beef, hominy and fitch to Boston baked beans
and Philadelphia scrapple. The vessel IS
crowded to her fullest capacity, and Messrs.
Blankenburg and Reeves and A. J. Drexel, ,Jr.,
Of the relief committee, who are 70 go 10 the
scene Of the suffering, viii go by the regular
fast passenger steamers from New York
The scene at Washington street wharf just
previous to the departure of the vessel Is one
well calculated to linger in the memory Of
those that witnessed 1t. The wharf was
crowded with people from all walks of life.
About 400 were admitted to the Indiana's
deck by special card, while the general throng
lined every wharf and pier in the vicinity.
fAtrGl.ts NGIt CpuAuCNti bll NAN Nte0SA tilAAA
wharf simultaneously. After singing the
Russian national anthem addresses were made
by Bishop Whitaker of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, and Rev. DR.. Wayland, represent
ing the Baptist church; Archbishop Ryan and
Rev. DR. Charles Wood of the Presbyterian
) church, Bishop Foss of the Methodist church,
and Dr. Jastrow, rabbi of the Jewish syna-
goSue; Dr. j. F. Rhodes and Rev. DR.. Joseph
+. MAY of the Unitarian church.
As the strains OF the band were floating out
over the river the Indiana pulled into the
stream and with her new flags, made es-
peciaIly for the occasion, began her long voy-
age The flags, which have been presented to
! the vessel, consist of a national ensign of the
United States, the Russian standard, the Rcd
Gross flag, which will be fioated to show that
the vessel is on an errand of mercy, burge
or long pennant of the city Of Philadelphia
I and a flag of the line to which the Indiana be-
longs Captain Sargent, who commands the
Indiana, says he VIII take the northern route
to the north of Scotland and If not interfered
with by adverse winds and weather, he hopes
to enter the harbor OF Libau by midnight
March :
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
nrief Note. by wirc,

4 fireman lost his life 4, Baltimore
on the s4th
\ man in St. Louis shot himself the
other day because be could no, stand ii 10 be
separated from gentleman friend
a woman a; Yincennes. Indiana, has
been awarded 1900 damages from the estate
Of crazy man who had killed her son.
There has been contributed By mil.
len and Others in the west 3,oa5 90 pounds Of
corn meal for The Russian sufferers
The Paris police searched 800 houses
the other day seeking dynamite that II wa,
believed was TO be used by anarchists.
The strike at the Jacksonville. Hi.
nois, woolcn mills has bcen settled. bo,h the
men and the employers making concessions.
An attempted revolution in Guate-
nlala has been suppressed and General Euri.
ques, the leader Of the rrvolutIoulsts, Is dead
y Chattanooga, Tennessee. saloon
was blown up with dynamite on the 23rd bv
temperance advocates. Two adjoining stores
were also destroyed.
During a quarrel near Frazer. Mis-
souri,, over the division Of 4 deceased rela-
tiye's wealth, William Anderson shot and
killed Mortimer shoekley, his step-bro,her.
Fire was discovered Tuesday morn
Ing In the Caheba Coal Mining Company,s =
at Blockton, Alabama. The loss win be many
thousand dollars, as the FIRE Is beyond con-
troll.
The celebration Of Washington :
birthday by the students Of Wabash. Inbi,,,
college eliminated at midnight in the ont
buildings on the campus being blown up Win
dynamite.
The department Of state at Washing.
ton has been officially notified that the wa,
Congress of International Navigation viii be
opened on July 2 next, in Paris. Delegates
from the United States are invited.
1t is now stated that Nicaragua has
granted the Louisiana Lottery Companv a
perpetual charter and that the principal Office
of the company will be at Greytown. II vim
have branches in all the other Central Amor.
can republics.
Collections of internal revenue for
the first seven months of the fiscal wear asgre.
gate SIS, 100,G94, an increase over the sen,o
period of last year of 81 .69a. 100. Increase.
are shown as follows: Spirits, ss.56s sos.
fermented liquors, s73l ,533; oleomarrarine
s214'Oos Decreases, tobacco. sa.s9l oo9
Miscellaneous, s34,S55.
a dispatch from Hamilton. Montana
says; On Sunday monster meteor drove n.
sell zoo feet into the earth, but protrudcs 100
ieet into the air, and is stin sputterinr and
SIZZLING iuriously. 1t struck the earth on the
ranch oil Henry Chambers, bat few miles
from the ranch Of Marcus paly, ,ae turfmau.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
THE ASPEN TOWN SITE.
The Present Holders Have a Good Title to
Their Lots.

Commissioner Carter of the general
land Office. has decided the Aspen town site
case. II appears that the original survey ana
patent Of the town site, by an error OF the
surveyor. describes the land by using the
magnetic north instead Of the ''true north
Of the compass, the variation being 10 degrees
The result was that the site sought to he en-
tered was not the site described by the held
notes Of the surveyor and subsequently, patent
Ell. The side lines Of the two form eonsideF@-
bic angles.
The commissioner in his decision holds, ,hos-
ever. that the patent as issued is good And
sufficlcnt description to convey the ioWn site
claim as 1t actually exists, on the ground thA'
il Is the site intended TO be entered In orde'
20 simplify matters he directs that the toNh
site claimants be permitted II they 80 desire,
TO surrender their old pateni for cancellation
and receive In lieu OF IL a new pAtent Nhieh
shall more fully and correctly deserioe the
site according to the amended surrey made hy
Howe and approved by the surveyor genefAi
June ID, 1880.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGN.
Caused by the Adverse Action by the DePu-
tie. on tho Religious Association niii-

All the members Of the French min
is;ry have teadervd Ile!r resi suatl0n 10 PTcsi-
tcnt Carnot. TIC eaGsc o. the resignation Of
the ministry Wzs tic action o. The Chamber
q Deputies in connection with the biu dealing
with religious associations ThurslAy after
noon ". Hubbard demanded urgency for TIE
bIlI. as 4 reply 10 the attitude Of the Freuch
bishops NJ De CassaEuzc described the bill
as an ubiquitous measure. n De Frryclnet
denied that the measure wss !HteHded A. a
act of persecution Of the church or that IL
need be regarded As precursor Of the se7AEa-
lion Of the church Aud state.
An exciting disSussioa ensned on NJ Hub
bari's motion. Finally n. De Freyeinct
again arose and demanded that an order Of
day be given stating the yiews Of the chamber
on the subject In accordance with the pre-
mleF's demand, NJ Boisserin moved that the
government be requested TO eoauHue It's Re
publican policy.
NJ. De Freyclnct accepted the motion and
lnJImated tha, he considered It a eahlaei
question.
The vote Of the chamber icing taken, N.
Boisserin's motion vas rejected by 90 70 901.
The ministers, recognizing the!r defeat, ilHue-
dIately left the house In a body.
The chamber then rejected The urgency no
ton by a vote Of 80 TO 245.
The next day the members Of the cabinet
called on President Carnoi and rendered theiF
designations, but the President urged thcm TO
remain in oiilce. They Withdrew 70 consider
the Ylfsftrr furrher
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
Devotion of a Lover.

One of the strangest cases of love
and devotion which have ever taken place in
Ohio was excmpliied recently in killbuck
township, by the marriage of Mr.. Alvin
Nitsche, a German, aged 81 years, and Miss
Lille NJ. Lowe, aged II years. Nitsehe was a
devoted lover of Miss Lowe in 1890, when she
was only Is years old, and when she met with
the horrible accident, while driving moving
machine, in which she was thrown before the
cutter-bar and both arms were cut off. She
fingered between life and death for a long
time, but eventually got past danger. She
feared her lover would desert her on account
of her affiiction, and this gave her much un-
easiness; but she misjudged him, as he re-
uewed his vows after she got her artificial
arms, and was more devoted than ever and did
everything possible to tighten her suffering.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
GREAT FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
PROPERTY TO THE VALUE or
TWO MILLIONS BURNED.
S,nher Of Leading Retail Estae-
Mshments swept Away prS ""'
Drug and Pianos Destroyed

There was a great IRE In New Orleans on
the night of the Isth. The paisuSi er! soo-'
store Of A. Schwartz & sons, Amos hahAies'
S. G. Kreeger, gloves, millinery ana ianey
rocls; Ph,llip Weriin, pianos and hus-e-l,
instruments; Kraus Brothers, fancy suoSss ai'0
notions; W. T. Cleyerius, retail drugs 'oiiN
NeCloskey. eonfectioner; James NJ. Hoffman,
worstei and faney goods; l. Nipie, gloves Aan
prrfuuerv. and wa-ner's concert hall are IN
ruins.
Tvne scene of the ire was on Canal street, the
PRINCIPAL thoruughfare of the city al 'As
point where it Is interested by ho0iI,'S',' ~
schuartz's establishment commanding
structure and but recently completed osou-
pied the corner Of Canal and Bourbon NsLs
four-story structure and HAnsard r0oi, oi'eA'
stone and iron huildinss, surmounied oy
high clock tower.
AtIO;I5 o'clock a waiter in NoreAs Ee7
,aliran, on the opposite side Of Canal street
perceived a small tongue Of fame licking "
way along the eoruice Of the roof OF the
Schwartz buiilinE, and hastened 10 give tae
alarm. The department responded prompt
but experieneea great difficulty IN getting 70
v-p-k. and the whole eiIhce was ahl2-e before
stream could be brought to bear upon "
The fancs spread backwards 10 hFaus
Bros' establishment and across BouFooh
street to Cleverius' drug store simultaneously
and the department found itself ia moment
powerless 10 cope with the destroyer. A gen
eral alarm and the repeated general AiAE'n
was sent and the suburban engines were
pressed into service
Backward the fire spread To Hufman'sr To
the left It attacked werlln's, and crash fol-
lowed upon crash, a. the falling roofsr over
hlsrtienel the doors beneath, slrcady heavily
laden with stocks of merchandise, and c2eh
rare way IN turn uutn tho interior fixtures oi
The stores and their contents vcrr piled In a
blAzinE heap on the ground foo7, and striped
Of AL support. the walls Of the building top
pied snd fell
The new Cosmopolitan hotel and TIE aa-
Joining structures, which froni On Royal
street Just of Canal and run back into TIC
center Of the block. ez1ght FIRE in the rear,
and 1t rcquircl the utmost eiIorts on the part
Of the freuen to save them
The pruuptness With which the various
electric currents running through the bcar' oi
the city we're shut on prevented fatalities, and
the only accident noted Is the iu!ury 70
fireman caused by the ayius debris
The total los vIll sm0gni 10 nearly s@o
million doilArs.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
FRlGHTFuL MURDERS IN GER
MANY.
A Man and his Betrothed Become Part
ners In Crime


The police of Magdeburg, a large
town three miles from Berlin, are conducting
an inquiry into a series OF murders Of servant
girls.
The prisoners who are charged with the
murders In Magdeburg are man named
Fritzerbee and his fancee, Dorothy BuntrocS,
and since their arrest enough evidence has
been collected by the police to inPlicate them
in the mysterious disappearances of two ser
want girls The authorities are now satisfied
that they have unearthed all the crimes com
mitted by the prisoners, and they are stil
prosecuting their investigation into the mat
ter. The scheme OF the conspiracy for turing
their victims always took the form of an ad-
vertisement calling for the services Of girl
as companion TO a wealthy lady
Dorothy Buntrock has broken down and has
described the manner in which the murders
were committed. She admits leading the
girls to wood where Fitzerbree was
waiting to spring upon them, and where, after
his bloody work was dispatched, the victims
were stripped OF all their clothing and money
or valuahles in their possession, and their
bodies were hidden in a spot where it was not
likely they would be discovered The affair
has caused a sensation in the vicinity of where
the murders were committed, and public in
dignation Is very strong against the prisoners.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-27
Decides Against the saloons.

The Michigan Supreme Court in
two cases just decided held that any room in
any way opening into bar room and used in
connection Herewith during hours when the
saloon business can be legally conducted Is an
adjunct of the saloon and cannot be kept
open during prohibited hours. In both these
cases the conviction of saloon keepers for
keeping their saloons open on Sunday was
affirmed. 1t was held that it was not neces-
sary that liquors should be technically sold in
these rooms TO make them a part Of the sa-
loon, the mere fact that liquors were dis
pensed and imbibed therein being sufficient
within the contemplation Of the statute. In
the third case the court held that a bartender
had no more right to so to his employers
saloon on Sunday to get drink than has any
other person