davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
1]roposals

4 RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
IA York City, February II, 1s93-Sealed proposals In
trllcate will be received here until ~ o'clock W. March
tho 9HSftsrmaster's sgre such sati9Ie.y, Lamp
instruments Typewrcrs. Buckets Holds Rope Horse ard
Mule Shoes and Nails etc. etc. specified on schedules
diving full Information be AMI had at this Office.
Tie United states the right 10 reject any or all
or any pat thereof accept be most
ad analogous 10 the Del arment Preference will be given
10 articles domestic production manufacture cond-
lion O, quality and price (ncludIng the price OF foreign
production, and Manufactures the duty usreoiD being
rnua Envelope, containing proposals should be marked
a. stat.d on the schedules. and addressed TO JAS NJ.
MOORE DEPUTY Ouarcrma ster General u. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
STAINED.
cooa ord,,arr 6l-lc Low Middling. ...A- ?-lc
1a..iinax.. M.ddlinH 81.

Inc MORT rrcips were 7,4l6 bales, cohpiIIHR WI1'I
GO b,Ies FOR the corresponding dav last y'ai
,omber te rrceipts have been 4.3J4 ' bal heie
q EOS 90 bales during the corresponding period !,.
apn. The figures appended show .e weeks PIoP "o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

Z
Cash quotations ne follows: Flour quiet. nm
changed No. spring wheat, 7id - lie: No. ,
spring wheat (. q. b.. 57a6Jc: No. red 7id7 lac
so. = corn. ~ Sic: No B. 30 PC No. oats. 3lc
No. = rye. DOE: No. barley, c2c; No. l naNSc'd,
~ 20. prime timothy seed, ~ 30 Mess pork. per
lM ~ 4Jo ~ - -. Lari per 100 ID. Si2 Zoe
fl3 10: short ribs sides loose, $50 Il La 80 20:
dry saltod shoulders. boxed - 81 20 90 short
finished goods, per gallon, ~ II. sugars. cat loaf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

TI'CTc\-On the spot market prices Wcf reu"' %
nc and the tone az the close was easy Sal.s W
aes 20 SINNERS and 100 bales to exporters Quotations
- <mC rcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

The managers OF the DE Milf Dispensary IN their
last report that they intend TO enlarge 'he
equip nent for sanitary Improvement OF the people
living in tenementhOuses without bathing 1aciiiues
The baths provided, at first at nominal cost Oh .
cents (Which Inc hides hot and cold water soap ana
tow als We're limited in nun Der. urtl II cOuld De
Determined whether the eorle would avail Themselves
OF this provision Their usefulness for cleanliness ana
health ma, now beer demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

DR.. S. H. Virgin, Of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church. OF Harlem, enjoys the distinction OF having
had two OF his four great gandfahers officers In the
Revolutionary Army and has Just been received into
the Society of the -0is tho American Revolution II
would seem II II would be necessary soon TO onhd
another order-the Sons OF the Grands0ns OF me
Revoution-as We are getting SO far away from ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE NEW hotel CASrIFT0I

brighton Heights, Ne"-Brighton, Staten Island avs
looking magnificent panorama Of Bay .sn y
surrounding cites; elevators, steam neat eecfc ~
and lighting open nfes sun psrlors Rallas ssss. -:
lakewood; within half hour Of N Y CITY, by sni.
beat service hotel stage in waiting reduced us
May 1st. JAS IL RODGERS, Prom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

CouSraY BOARD WAITED IT. i.. By s%!'s 1Si's
NjSs & e p, SsSssHGs psons oas ias s''dT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
Entire Plant Wrecked.

ELwOOD, Nov. 9.-Special.-The
boilers at the Elwood electric light plant
exploded this evening about 4:3O o'clock
completely destroying the whole build
ing.
The building was n one-story double
brick. one-half being used by the FL
wood electric street railway as a car
house. The whole concern is a complete
wreck.
There were four persons in the build
ing at the time of the explosion, but
were not fatally hurt, though all were
injured as follows:
o. b. Frazier, manager of the Elwood
electric street railway cut and bruised
about the head and face.
David Tompkins. engineer, cut and
bruised about the head
Lon Shively, manager of the Elwood
electric light plant, cut and bruised.
w. Mcmahon, slightly injured.
The total loss win reach at least 81, 000
The city is i'm total darkness tonight
and the street cars are all standing
still. 1t was miraculous that no lives
were lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

16,452 Francis ]. King VS.. Rebecca
Carmichael. Delaware c. c. Affirmed.
Daley. J.
$3.50 Milton L. Copeland. executor,
ct al. VS.. Eliza c. Summers ct al. Shelby
c. C. Affirmed. Coffey, j.
16,S47. Dickerson G.. Goodies ct al. VS..
Jacob e. Lidikey ct al. Montgomery
c. C. Affirmed. Howard, J.
16, 496. Henry Huffmaster ct al. VS..
John II. Ogden ct al Ripley c. c. Az
firmed. Hackney, j.
ct al. Vigo s. c. Affirmed. Howard, c. j.
1876 O. 81 NJ railway company VS..
Freeman Heaton. Washington c. c. At
frmed. Howard, G. j.
5.499. John T. Elliott eft al VS.. Rufus
Portius ct al. Marion c. c. Affirmed
1856. George w. Bement VS.. Jane NJ.
May. vigo c. c. Rehearing denied. Nc
1850. Benjamin F. earn. exr., VS.. Lydia
earn. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. Hack
1917. Louisville. etc.. railway company
VS. Henry S. Herr. Hamilton G. c. Re-
1855. Gustav Kramer VS. Stephen R.
Williamson. Madison c. c. Affirmed.
1858 $3.50. Thomas A. Jones. jr.. VS.. Rush
i' ISIS Margaret e. Wiley ct al. VS.. Lou
Use Gregory ct al. Posey c. c. Affirmed,
1888. Thomas j. Brown VS.. o. & M.
railway company. Daviess c. c. Affirmed.
D i5.szI James q. Blythe, receiver. ct al,
VS. William Gibbons. Miami c. c. Re-
versed. McCabe, ].
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
REUBEN PEDEN KILLED.
The Details of "a Horrible Accident at
KnfghtsfoYn.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Dec. Special
One of the most horrible accidents hap
pened at the depot this morning that
ever shocked this community.
Mr.. Reuben Peden, one of our we'll
known and highly respected citizens,
whose place Of business is near the rail-
road, had started from his Office with
some letters with the intention Of put
ting them in the mail box at the sta
ton. He had just reached the center Of
fast mail train west and knocked about
seventy-five feet, striking his head
against the fagman's house. breaking in
the side of the structure, and with such
force that his head was crushed to
atoms and his brains scattered in every
direction. He doubtless thought the fast
mail had passed west, and a freight
train standing between his Office and the
main track INSTRUCTED his view Of the
road and the approaching train. and not
until he had stepped upon the track and
In front OF the train did he know Of the
danger The train was about an hour
behind time and was running at a high
rate Of speed and it rendered escape i'm
possible.
He had been engaged in business here
for many years, had a large acquaint-
ance and was a man universally beloved
and respected.
He was a leading member Of the pres
byterian church, a prominent member
Of the Masonic fraternity and a past
eminent grand commander of the
Knights Templars of the state grand
body.
His family is Frustrated with this
great SORROW and the town and commu-
nifty are in mourning on CT this sudden
and horrible accident.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
INDIANAPOLIS. IND


]. z. Berry's Chicago advices report:
Gables this morning reported foreign
markets firm, with an advance in Liver
pool corn of sd. On passage showed a
small increase. which was fully offset
by a decrease in the English visible
Northwest and local receipts light
Some attribute this to the heavy snow
storms prevailing lately. Some good de-
mand in all outside markets. Feeling
around opening was strong, with num-
erous buying orders. Local bulls based
their opinions to a great extent on
favorable visible supply and perhaps
stretched a point for on the first infor-
nation that the figures would be disap-
pointing. numerous selling orders ap-
peared, the market declining rapidly TO
the opening price, when an increase OF
sos, 900 was posted. We do not view this
increase as bearish, but on the other
hand consider ii a radical falling off
from the large figures, which up to last
week have been so effective against an
advance. Late cables were some easier
and this had a tendency to make the
market dull at a slightly lower range
of prices.
Demand for coarse grains some bet
ter today. but the market narrow and
trade light.
Provisions continue very strong Cash
demand fairly good, both at home and
abroad. While the stocks are increasing
a little here, they are decreasing on the
other side and general sentiment seems
to favor the long side
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
A Minister Arrssted.

BRAZIL, Nov. 2s.-Special.-A church
incident down at Middlebury is develop
ing into neighborhood sensation in
which interest is being manifested pro
and con- For several weeks Elder Dis
ney OF Indianapolis has been conduct
ing meetings at the Christian church
On Thursday night of last week the elder
left his pulpit while preaching the usual
sermon to go outside and quiet Interrupt
tons being made by some boys or young
men. He found a knot of three Of them,
two Of whom ran away. the third stand
ing his ground. To what took place be-
tween the elder and the young man
there were no eye-witnesses. When
Disney returned to his pulpit and re-
sumed his sermon the young man went
his direction and reported that the elder
had struck him with his fist and knocked
him down. The following morning he
filed an affidavit to this effect and the
elder was put under arrest and held to
answer Dec. 4. Elder Disney says that
he did violence to the young man;
that he only reprimanded him for max
ing disturbance and then tried to take
him into the church with him he re-
turned to the pulpit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

NEW YORK Dec. Observation-Disclosures
for two days S,O9i head, including 81 cars
native steers, prime, 81 SOd5.20; medium TO
good, S4.30d475; common TO fair. Ad425;
oxen and stays $2.50q45O; Colorado steers,
$40; half breeds, A.S7l9; bulls, $2.1OGS; dry
cows, $l.15G2.05; London cable quotes Amer
lean refrigerated beef higher; scant, SC per
10; exports today, 81 beeves, 1850 quarters
of beef
Calves-Receipts for two days, 1,13O head.
including 100 direct TO butchers; trade brisk
and active; all sorts. &c per ID higher;
veals. nearby. good TO prime. SSaSS9 per
100 lbs; others, $u5.15; grassers 2.l0Q SO,
yearllngs, 2.50dS.2S; car light Western
Sheep and Lambs-s heep-Receipts for
two days, 1875, including q cars direct 10
utchers; market fairly active; Ac per Id
higher on both sheep and lambs; sheep,
poor to fair, $.50a3; good to prime, $3.50
ss75; fancy, 81: lambs common 3e11T to fair S4@
Hogs-Receipts for two days. 9.6S6 head.
including q few punches on sale; market
steady at S5.50q6.25.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4-The Evening Journal
cattie-Receipts 2l.OOO; shipments. none;
market lower; large proportion unsold;
Christmas steers, 5.7546.25; good TO choice,
$450d5.25: medium. S3.75G4. 40; common. g. s.
1850; packers and feeders. S2aS.S; cows,
Hogs = Receipts, $1,000; shipments. 1900;
market ruled steady, closing weak; noughs,
and shippers, s.. 2065.35; prime heavy and
medium, $5S5N5.40; butchers, S5.40d5.J0;
sorted light s. 40d5.55.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep- Receipts, 1900.
shipments, 1.40O; good, steady; others neg
lected; fancy wethers, S.75n4.25. good 10
choice natives, SSd3.50; common and medi-
s210a465.
BUFFALO. Dec. A. - Cattle - Market
opened active for good, handy stock; steady
for others; fancy export and Christmas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

MADISON, Nov. 3O-Special.-George
Goddard gave himself up here today to
Sheriff Kohl. confessing to having killed
Alexander Smith, night clerk Of the Oc-
cidental house in Chicago, on Oct. 3.
Chicago officers are coming for him.
Goddard said that he got into scuffle
with Alexander Smith about o'clock
a. m. and in the struggle a revolver was
exploded, one of the bullets entering
Smiths abdomen, and he died in two
hours. They had been drinking and
the fight began about a woman whom
he accused me OF rooming with. 1 de-
MED II and he struck me with a heavy
key. After he was dead / wandered into
the street and some friends had my
wound patched up in a saloon l hid in
room for two days and then left Chi
cago, wandering about in various cities
until came here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

FIT. WAYNE, Nov. SO-SpeciaL-Dr.
0ohn Seaton, a prominent citizen, his
wife, daughter and two guests, Miss
Harter Of Columbia City and Miss Hat
field Of Ossian, were poisoned last night
at supper.
The five members of the household
were thrown into commissions and were
found later in helpless condition by
neighbors.
The physicians labored seven hours
before the sufferers could be restored to
Consciousness.
Miss Harter has entirely recovered.
DIR. Seaton Is still critically i'll and the
pthers are by no means convalescent.
The only dish which the entire house
hold ate of was scalloped oysters. and
1t is supposed that the oysters were
poisoned from the can, but some persons
have other suspicious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
SHOT IN THE NECK.
A Lodge of Young jesse james Adj
mirers Broken Up.

ANDERSON, Dec. l. Special.-Sum-
mitville is in excitement again. Last
week a boy named Thompson was shot
in the neck. He refused to detail or
make any statement as to how 1t hap
pened and an investigation. which was
instigated, has brought to light the fact
that the boys of that town have
lodge on the Jesse James order.
The headquarters are in an old log
house and were arranged and fitted up
in regular wild western style. Trap
doors, guns, knives and maces of all
kinds were the principal auxil-
iaries used in the lodge work, which was
of a wild and woolly order. One of the
initiatory degrees consisted of dropping
the tenderfoot through a blind plank"
and it was customary while doing this
for the members of the order to fire off
blank cartridges When Thompson was
injured he was engaged in opening the
great beyond to three young men who
had Jesse James aspirations.
1t seems that Eddie Moore, one of the
chief harpoon throwers, leveled his gun
at Thompson and fired. The gun proved
to be loaded and the boy fell to the
ground. He is in a very precarious
condition at present. The lodge has gone
up the spout.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

steers. s. 2G5. 40; good export and Christ
mas steers. S4S0510; heavy shipping, SAto
GAS; others. S3.75d450
HogE-Lower; Workers, S5.5oq5.60; mixed
packers. S5-50u5.55; choice heavy, S5ed5.oOi
pigs, S5.65G570
Sheep and Lambs - Sheep higher; best
native lambs 81. 49d470; fair 10 good, $. Is
d430; fair 10 good mixed sheep. S3a3-eO;
good to choice wethers, $3.S5Q450; Canada
lambs. S75d5.
EAST LIBERTY. Dec 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $3.50; shipments. leo: market active;
s. cars on sale. prices 15d35c higher than
last week; 80 cars shipped 10 New YORK
today.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. $500;
market dull; all grades. S.50q5.60; IS cars
of hogs shipped TO New York today.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 600; ship
ments. 500; market steady on good and
dull on common at about last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI. Dec 4-Hogs-Lower at
S4.65@545; receipts. 800; shipments, 100
Cattle-Stsady at S2aA50; receipts, LOO;
shipments. loo.
Sheep AMI -Sheep-Steady at $50
GI3.50: receipts ], 400; shipments. 100; lambs,
firm at S2.50N4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06


CHICAGO. Dec 4-The visible supply
report was disastrous to the bull inter-
ests today After opening higher and ad-
vancing &c wheat took a downward
shoot and landed with May but hc
higher and December sc better than
Saturdays closing prices Corn was
steady and closed without noteworthy
change. Provisions were firm and very
quiet. The bullish sentiment which pre-
vailed at the close of Saturdays trading
was still manifest at today's opening and
wheat began the day higher. The COM
mission houses were we'll supplied with
buying orders and Liverpool markets
were quoted steady. London and French
country markets were also reported firm
and receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
were but 746 cars, compared with 1.20l
cars the preceding Monday and 1,SS2
cars on the corresponding day last year.
Under these favorble condition prices
were advanced and the bears retired for
a time, while the bulls made unkind re-
marks regarding a well-known fur bear
ing animal said to be afflicted with a
sore head. The general impression
among traders was that today's visible
supply report would show d decrease of
at least 900 bushels and this was a
decided bull influence, further aiding the
advance. Prices held steady until the
anxiously awaited report was received
and then the bears had their inning
The visible showed an increase of $685.
900 bushels and Immediately took a fall
out of prices. The decline for few
minutes was rapid, but was arrested for
time by reports of remarkably light
Indian shipments Closing cables
were irregular, Paris quoting a
decline, and prices went down to the
close. May opened at 693sc. advanced
1sc. then sc, lost &c, gained 1ac, lost
sc. dropped Ac, sold off 1sc
SEA-. Offerings and demand were light
in the corn pit and little business was
transacted. May opened unchanged at
40hc, advanced sc on better Liverpool
quotations and the bulge in wheat, lost
PC with the weakness in wheat and
rallied &c, to close where it had opened.
Continued .dullness was the only feature
in the oats market. May opened I'M
changed at 31Ssc, advanced Ac in SYM
pathy with corn and closed at the open
ing figures. Provisions were duh, the
opening at a slight advance on lighter
hog receipts than the estimates. Buy
ing by the Anglo-American packing
company and Sam Wolf sent prices up
a trifie but with lack of demand most
of the gain was lost. AS compared with
Saturday night January pork is 212c
higher. January lard 10c higher and
January ribs 21ac. Lake business is
over for the season. The last charter
was 324c to load and hold wheat in
Buffalo. Rail rates were easy at zoe per
100 pounds for flour and grain to New
York. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats,
10 cars; hogs 81 900 head.
The leading futures rang-o as follows:
Articles Open. High Low. Close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
Died within Half an Hour.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 29.-Special-Miss
Josie Young, forty-five years old, who
has for the past twenty-five years made
her home with Mrs. Caleb Davidson
took strychnine by mistake, which
caused her death. She had been in ILL
health for several years and has been
under the care of homeopathic doctor
She had several Walls of homeopathic
medicines, and on arising this morning
she complained of a severe headache and
determined to resort to the headache
cure, selecting the vial she believed con-
tanned the remedy. Directly after TAX
ing the medicine Miss Young noticed a
peculiar taste about the medicine, and
on taking a second look at the bottle dis
covered she had taken rat poison. An
emetic was given and a physician sum-
moned, but she died within half an hour
after taking the drug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
INDIANAPOLIS GETS 1T.
Christian EndeavOr Convention to BE
Held Here.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 2.-Special.-In-
dianapolis has carried the day, and
next years convention of the Christian
endeavor societies of Indiana will be
held there. Muncie was the only city
in the field against her
When DR.. Cavins made the announce
ment at the opera house tonight before
a packed house the Indianapolis delega-
ton. about one hundred strong, arose
at signal in the west side of the thea
ter and broke out into their song of
Indianapolis in "a"
TO the tune Of Hold the Fort which
was the rallying cry that carried the
day.
The election of officers also took place
tonight and resulted as follows:
President-Circuit Judge L. ]. Kirk
patrick, Kokomo. vice the Rev. ]. H. o.
Smith, Valparaiso.
Secretary-Miss Harriet L. Wishard
Indianapolis, reelected.
Treasurer. c. Buchanan, Indianapo-
lis vice V c. Randall. Indianapolis.
Superintendent Junior Work-NIrs. NJ.
i. Hageman, Muncie.
Superintendent of Mission Work new
office)-Miss Jennie Mason, IndianapO-
lis
Vice-Presidents-Th Rev b. F. Ca
VI.
Binford, Richmond, reelected; the Rev.
Jacob W. Kopp, Richmond, and the
Rev. r. P. Burton, North Manchester.
These nominations We're repeated by
q nominating committee through the
Rev 5. G. Dickey and were cOnCurred in.
This was a great endeavor day A
session has Deen almost continually go
Ing on since $50 this morning. when a
preparatory meeting was held at the
Christian church At s O'Clock Miss
Ia If Tnhf To- oil loI
the conference of district local union Of
ficers. which was held in the lecture
room of the Central presbyterian church
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hageman of Muncie presided
over the meeting in which "the juniors
and their work" were discussed. Miss
Kate II. Haus, superintendent of the
Junior Christian endeavor union of Mis-
souri,, who is famous for her work with
the young endeavorers, delivered an ad-
dress on Necessity and Importance of a
Junior Society in the Church"
Three-rninute talks were a feature of
the morning session DR.. ROndthaler of
Indianapolis was called upon TO present
TO the delegates the staff of offerings of
the expense of the state union next year
A thousand dollars was collected from
the different unions.
State Treasurer Kendaus report
showed that the receipts Of the union
for the past year were S1,17S.39. OF which
8, 097. 80 had been disbursed. The Rev
D. r. Lucas of Indianapolis delivered
an address on Good Citizenship" The
Rev. Mr. ROndthaler of Indianapolis con-
Quoted an open conference on What
Is Your Society Doing and How Is 1t
Doing It"
The missionary work Of nearly all the
societies in the state was heard from.
After the opera session tonight a recep-
ton to the delegates occurred at the
Terre Haute house. The convention
closes tomorrow night 1t has been a
great success from every standpoint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
sTRAWBOARD WORKS QUIT.
One Hundred and Fifty Men with
Nothing to Do.

NOBLEsvILLE, Dec. Special
Last midnight the ponderous wheels of
the strawboard mills ceased to revolve
and today all operations are suspended,
the result of Judge Bakers restraining
order prohibiting the company from al
lowing the refuse from the works to
cOntaminate the waters of White river
This action throws $50 able-bodied men
out OF employment. They are men who
depend upon their days work for a live
lihood and now at the opening of winter
the majority of them have no position
and but little money laid by for a rainy
day.
The stoppage of the mills is a serious
blow to the business interests of Mobiles
vile.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
nenth of John Rrnckett.

GREENWOOD, Dec 2-Special.-John
Bracket, aged about seventy-four years,
residing about one and one-half miles
southwest of this place. died last even
ing OF dTopsy. Uncle John, as he was
Familiarity known, had been one of the
landmarks for over fifty years. He was
a democrat of the Andrew Jackson type
and always took great interest in every
campaign except in the last one, when
he was too feeble to get to the polls, but
was delighted TO know that Grover
Cleveland and his party were success
full He had been constant sufferer
for over two years. He was a Ken
tuckian. He leaves a widow and one
grown son. Funeral and burial tomor-
row afternoon.