davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 15.-Rosin steady;
strained, 971zc; good, $1.021s. Spirits of tur-
pentine quiet at &c. Tar steady at $1.10.
Turpentine steady; hard, S1.O5; soft and vir-
gin, $.70.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Petroleum quiet;
standar white, 10 degrees, 55sc; gasoline.
"a degrees. &c; gasoline, Sc degrees. 1Oc;
naphtha, 6S degrees. 6lzc.
OIL CITY, Nov. 15.-National transit GER
tificates opened at 7312c; highest 1850;
brls; shipments, 114,05S brls; runs. 1o2,6S7
brlS.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.-National transit
highest, 741kc; lowest, 1890. Sales. 5000
brls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Petroleum firmer;
United closed at 4l4c. Rosin firm. Tur-
pentine firm.
SAVANNAH, Nov. ~15.-Spirits of turpen-
tine quiet at 27Nc. Rosin firm at $1.021Rc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
Revised Arithmetic.


DGIIOlL IICS IICSS.
II it takes one woman one minute to COM
municate q bit OF gossip across the back
fence to another woman in strict secrecy.
how long will Il take for the other woman
TO scatter 1t all over town?
When sausage is worth % cents a pound,
how much are dog-shin gloves worth per
pair?
How long can one young man on q hun
dred dollars a month. with expenditures OF
$3.50 keep it up before he begins TO use the
cash In the money drawer?
II II cost one unmarried man all he makes
TO live. how much viii Il cost 20 marry
and raise q family?
II n cow gives two gallons OF milk a dey
worth S cents Il quart, how deep is the
cistern in the COW lot?
II two candidates in a county having a
voting population OF $685.. receive 5000 ana
$500 votes, respectively. how long will ii re-
quire to purify politics, the county having
an area Of 325 square miles?
If a landlady charges IS a week for
board, or $50 a month; and the boarder
skins one day before the month is UP, how
much does she lose?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Merchants Enjoy the Arrival of "a Cold
Wave Making Prices steady.
The temperature OF yesterday came nearer
meeting the wishes OF the wholesale mer-
Grants than any they have been treated to
since the fah months set in. A few days OF
such weather VIII make fall ard winter
goods move more briskly. In fact. yester-
day dry-goOds houses and boot and shoe
Establishments presented a iyeIier appear
ance. Morning trains brought in a number
OF good buyers, and mail orders were very
satisfactory. Another gratifying feature is
that collections are improving. and as the
new corn crop moves further Improvement
- looked for. La prices there were but few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The dry-goods
markets lag a little, but there is quite a
fair volume of business. made up OF many
small orders rather than a few large ones.
These, however, necsssitate considerable
purchases, and the market cannot be called
dull. Cotton goods show some Increase
in the volume of trade, with prices un-
changed. Prints and printed fabrics show
moderate stocks, no pressure to sell, ard
some increase in buying for the spring
business. Print cloths steady. Ginghams
and woven fabrics in lighter color and
weight sell well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
A IN GENERAL.
quotations At ST. Louis. Philadelphia,
B;Itinnorc aud Othcr Pointa.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. b.-Flour weak. but not
cred later, and closed l49%c above yester-
day: cash. 56ec: November, Sss&c; Decem-
Der, 5T7s45Sc; May, sac. Corn was irmer.
and closed l4Q2sc above yesterday: cash
and November. 32Ikc: December. 2Shc; year,
S29sc bid; May, STq57lsc. Oats-Cash lower
at 21c: May higher at 3likc. Rye dull at 4sc
bio. Barley active; sample lots. Minnesota,
eeQCic; Nebraska. 3lc. Bran dull; no sales,
owing 10 advance in freight rates East:
best bid. 60c on east track. Hay quiet and
unchanged. Flaxseed higher at <.o3 Butter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Common alum melted in an iron spoon
over hot Goals forms a very strong &C.
ment for joining glass and metal together.
1t is the best thing for holding glass lamps
to their stands or for stopping cracks
about their bases, as kerosene does not
penetrate ii. Housekeepers ought 10 keep
this in remembrance for sad accidents
may be prevented by its use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
AIRfnIa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Pig iron quiet;
American, $12a14.5O. Copper quiet; lake,
9.75c. Lead firm; domestic. 3.2Oc bid for
round lots. Tin quiet; straits, 2050c bid.
Spelter firm; domestic, 3.65c. Sales on
Change, three carloads November lead late
lead, prompt shipment from West, $3.50.
IT. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Lead firm at 3.25c.
Spelter steady at 3.42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

1t is frequently asked how much mus
tard should be given If it is desired to
make a patient sick in case OF Group or
poisoning. A tablespoonful OF ground mus
tard to a tumblerful OF warm water is the
rule. Salt is almost as efficacious as mus
tard if the latter is not at hand. If the
first tumbler has no effect give more and
tickle the back OF tho throat with a feath-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
a Terrible Disease.

New York Press.
John" she said, "you must provide your
self with n bicycle costume unless you give
up riding"
Why"
Because your best trousers are getting
HYPNOSIS bicyclistarurn at the knees"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois
Whose Claims Have Been Allowed.

ASCGI
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Orisinal-Thomas Pinnick, Newton Stew
art; Henry H. Wheeler, Wabash; Joseph
Slough, Brazil: John Blum, Evansville;
John H.. McIntire, Anderson. Supplemental
Irwin ID. Baker, Anderson. Increase-Wel-
lington f.. Bailey, Plymouth; John Robin
son, South Bend; Ralph Applewhite,
Brownstown: Amos Weddle, Medora; Jacob
II. Schneil Jeffersonville. R~eissue-Nyilliam
III. Lamson, Vevay; Hugh Cox. Marion;
John Bumhour. Bourbon; David Hay, Mon
terey. Original widows, etc.-Margaret
Scherer, Fort Wayne; Mary E.. Ferguson,
Pikeville. Mexican war survivors, increase
Moses w. Colman. Crawfordsville; George
Reuter-, Bedford; Thomas Bowman, Cory
don.
TO RESIDENTS or ILLINOIS.
Orig;nal-Charles Wittmann, SonOnauk;
Isaac Jones, Casey; Azariah K. sutton,
Brownsville; Ellick II. Ceilings. Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures German, Chicago. In
crease-Christopher Turner, Rose Hill; Oil
yer H. Sheridan. Quincy; William NJ.
Loughlin. Chicago: Jonn T. Graham, Ma
comb. Original widows, etc.-Ruth a. Vest,
OrchardviIle. Mexican war survivor, in
crease-Edward c. Collins, Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Cotton steady;
middling, 8 9-16c; low middling, Z Slice; good
ordinary, 8 l5-l6c: Net receipts, lO,OS4 bales;
bales; sales, 5000 bales; stock, 26S, 500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
speech Of n CyDfc.


God himself was deceived by the only
woman he had TO govern. and whom lie
had taken pains 10 make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

IL tea be ground like coffee or crushed ir.-
mediately before hot water Is poured upon
u II will yield nearly double the amount
or Its celebrating qualities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active AM StronGer-HoGs
Stronger-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; shipments, -. There was a
more lively MARKET at a shade stronger
nrinnS AL sold aa rlN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
SSVLVEtbELVEk. V Etkt&$ TO ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST
Trains Run by Central Time

From Indianapolis Union station.
Trains leave for st. Louis 7:30 a. m, IL so
q. m, 100 p. m, IL 100 p. IN. Trains connect
at Terre Haute for E. & T. II. points.
Evansville sleeper on III p. N. train.
Trains arrive from St. Louis $50 a. m.
4:50 a. M, ESQ p. m, DO p. m, 7:45 p. m.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommoda-
ton arrives at 1900 a. IN. and leaves at
400 p. m.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on
through trains. Dining Cars on trains 20
and q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Office % South Meridian st.

Acts rs executor, administrators.
trustee. GUARDIAN, receiver, assignee,
conservatOr.
Undertakes trusts of every kind
from courts. corporations, indisid-
mails.
Acts ms agent and charges itself
with the entire engagement of cs-
tafes.
Receives deposits in any sums, for
stated time, but does not receive de-
mnnd deposits nor do Il banking bus
mess.
DIRECTORS.
+. 6. Cornelius. Frederick Tahnley,
Albert Lieber, r.. G.. Darlington,
Edward Hawkins. q. Y. Frenzel,
Henry w. Lawrence, WIN. EIauieseE,
Chas. =. stuart, JAS. L. alley,
j. II. FrenZe!.
OFFICERS.
j. L. Frenzel, Frederick Fahnley.
President. First Vice President.
i. g. Cornelius. John 4. Butter
SeoOhd Nlce PfesHient. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

fIns auditorium with his splendid basso.
Those who heard him in that room Last
weak viii enjoy Friday nights music. Mr..
Nastin's topic, THE Old PATH, !" viii b
Of unusual interest
The sermon last night VA Q discussion
Of John xviii III. ''Art thou also one Of
this mans disciples {" Mr.. Martin said
that this Vas question that must b an
swsred BY yes or no; that " were an
swering il daily BY our thoughts, words
and desds. There are, he said. four
classes Of persons that answer this cues
ton. two Of them aflirmatively and two
negatively. The first class say mo. T" and
have never made any profession Of Chris
tianity or given the subject any study.
The second class say mo. when they
should say Yes" They are chu-ch
members who deny Christ for fear OF ridi.
culs or persecution. The third class say
"Yn." when they should say '.No." Yes
IL now popular, and there il neither odium
nor danger In being . disciple Of Christ.
The fourth class are those who say yes"
at ali times. by word and BY deed, and
truthfully cay it. Upon such confesson
comes the benediction Of heaven. They
are confessed in heaven. He asked, ITO
which class do you belongf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
Meeting Of Reformers.

PIrrsBuRG, March 16.-A conference Of
ministers and Prohibitionists interested in
the formation of new national political
organization. Was begun in Lafayette hall,
the birthplace Of the Republican party,
this morning. Thirty-three delegates were
present. including ten women. Most of the
delegates are from this vicinity. A plat
form was read, recognizing God a. the
author of civil government; favoring equal
rights for all, regardless Of color or sex;
declaring for the abolition or suppression
of the drink traffic. and such other moral,
economic and industrial reforms a. are
needed in the country. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to effecting . permanent
organization.
There was larger attendance Of dele
gates in the afternoon. The question Of
naming the new party occupied both the
afternoon and evening sessions, and it
was finally decided to let the matter 20
over to some future time. Among tho
names suggested were: National Reform
party" National Prohibition party"
Abolition party" and National party. {"
A committee was appointed to arrange for
state conference at Harrisburg on June
g, after which the conference adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

8 O'Clock on dark evening in April last.
in the city of Pittsburg. Robert Winter
drew up his team in front of . business
house at which he was to unload .
safe. His horses were across the
track on which electric cars ran
ON descending grade. A car
came down this grade, tho gripman
was unable to stop his car in time. the
team was injured, Winter sued the railway
company and recovered . verdict. The
supreme court reverses the judgment and
in his opinion Judge McCollum says:
Now that rapid transit 10 recognized aud do
mandod - essential to the prosperity OF and
the transaction OF business In our large
cities, the use of streets for individual con-
venience IL necessarily qualified so - to
make that transit possible and minimize
its dangers. The substitution OF cable
and electric cars for the horse car and the omni-
bus IL q change which renders impracticable
and dangerous certain usee of the streets which
once were permissible and comparatively
safe. 1t Introduces new conditions.
the non.observance Of which con-
stitutes negligence. 1t 10 the duty of property
owners on streets occupied by cable and electric
ing upon such streets, to recognize and conform to
these conditions The risk OF crossing or
possession of the tracks OF q railway
operated BY horse power il not 70 b
compared with the peril involved in .
crossing or occupancy OF the tracks Of q steam,
cable OF electric railway. The conditions are
materially unlike in the size, weight and speed
OF the cars, and in the power by which they are
moyod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
THE sARNIA MISSING.
A British Steamer With 0o9 Passengers
II Five Days Overdue.

A British Steamer With 0o9 Passengers
II Five Days Overdue.
HALIFAX. March l6-Transatlantic
steamship Sarnia, with o62 passengers and
. valuable cargo. is five days overdue.
Great alarm is felt for her safety. All day
yesterday the Offices Of the ships
company were besieged by anxious friends
and relatives Of passengers on the steamer.
1t is thought by some that she may have
fallen in with the long overdue Naronic
and be towing the missing freighter into
port. Tho agents. however, are inclined
to the belief that she met with an accident
OF some kind that necessitated lying 70 for
repairs Anxiety for the welfare of the
Sarnia is increased by the reports Of ter.
rible storms each coming vessel brings.
The position Of the Sarnia reported sight
ed in disabled condition BY the America
was about 40 miles northwest of Halifax.
How much that position has changed
since then il what several steam.
ers outward bound wilr try to as
certain. The Alpha left yesterday for
Bermuda. She will make q detour east
ward. The Star of Nuremberg sailed this
afternoon in search of the Sarnia and the
government steamer Newfield left this
evening. The missing steamer has thirty
two first-class cabin. eighty second and 500
third-class passengers, and crew of fifty
men.
New York, March 16-Rumors that the
missing steamer Naronic had been sighted
were received here this afternoon from
various places at distance. but up to 8
O'Clock today no foundation for these ru-
mors has been made known from any of
the sighting points on this coast.
9WnMISGToE, Del, March 16.-Signal
Service Observer Dorman, at Southport,
telegraphs that an unknown steamer sup
posed to be British tramp il stranded on
Frying Pan shoals, but no particulars can
be had tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

Unionisto Issue Mantfost0-Dublin Sta.
dents Cause . Row.
LONDON, March 16-A Unionist mani
festo has been issued over the signatures
of the Duke of Abercorn, Marquis of Lon
donderry, Earle of Erne, Lord Arthur
Hill, Col Saunderson, the mayors Of Bel.
fast and Londonderry and others. The
manifesto announces that the formation
merely continue the struggle for union, but
prepare to meet any contingency" The
signers call upon all Unionists to qualify
at once a. members of the league. The
two necessary qualifications of every sue
cessful applicant for admission are that he
be . full-grown man and pledge himself to
be faithful to the cause of union. Those
enrolled as members will be delegates to
Belfast to form . central assembly and
find members who will elect the governing
council Of sixty. The last words of the
manifesto are: 'Be patient. enroll and
combine"
LONDON, March 16-An exciting scene
took place in Dublin today. After the
Unionist meeting, 800 Trinity collegians
paraded the streets bearing the British
ensign, and . large and menaclng crowd
followed, yelling. "Tear it downW and
singing Boys of Wexford" The stu.
dents, armed with cudgels, repulsed with
ugly rushes their opponents. who, how
ever. seized the Gag. At Grafton street a
sharp struggle occurred until the flag was
recaptured and the collegians entered the
college. There were several skirmishes
later in the evening, but the police finally
dispersed the rival factions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
LIVELY rRIzErIaHr AT AUBURN.

nnish Kseeks Ous Hodge In Five
Aeaads Before . Big Crowd.
!. n. Smith. Of Auburn, knocked ont
Dob Hodge, Of Black Diamond, In i've
'guuDds q the Neeley building in Auburn
last evening before crowd Of 800 persons,
Many of whom were from Seattle. Hodge
na1s . game fight, but was outclassed.
smith was the favorite from the start and
- bets could be secured ct $3.50 to so.
Both men stripped in the pink of condi-
lion, Smith weighing in at 10 and Hodge
q i6 pounds. The men took their corners,
~ former being looked after by his brother
Charles and the latter by Mccarthy.
Yisss round-At the call Of the gong both men
slysuced, shook hands and commenced 70 spar
Ia n opening. The round closed without any
lghtinG.
1eeond round-Smith forced the fighting. but
Hedge kept away - much - possible.
Third r0und-Smlth still forcod the fighting,
~ Hodge countered le.t-handsd blow and
lon6ed on 6mith's jaw.
Fourth round-Lively fighting charsctsrissd
u round, aud Smith scored . knock down. At
- cloao both wsrc windsd.
fifth found-Smith came up confident and
uodge still piucky. Smith went at Hodge and
hnocksd him down until the crowd yelled for
Mn to show Hodge mercy. Hodge would not
hsvs it that way and cried back: LET him 70
-: what's tho trouble with your" Smith
Knocked him down four times and on the last
- was counted out
Charles Lathrob refereed the fight.
Tom Urquhart was the only Seattle
nan who lost bet and that was bottle
II vine on the weights Of the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

u Spite OF tho Rain the APdor Con.
sinues UnabAted ut Grace Church.
There was fairly good audience present
d Grace church last night and there was
no lack Of good feeling. Tho subject pre-
sented in twenty-minute talk by Mr..
esruble was "How Shall We Escape II We
Neglect SO Great Salvation 2" As samples
Of men redeemed by the power Of the
Gospel the speaker mentioned Peter Bill
horn. once q drunkard and saloon habirue
in Chicago. Bilhorn stood one evening on
State street, where he was approached by .
7. NJ. C. A. young man. who handed him
acard OF invitation to religious services.
de glanced at the card. tore 1t In two and
cast away tho pieces. Tho young man
gave him another; same result. Another;
same result. Another; operation repeated.
Another; ditto. Thirty-one cards passed
between them. Bilhorn held the thirty
trst card in his hand and, cycling the
young man. said.
You must think you've got something
good down there"
The Y. N. c. A. boy replied: II think
Ihave."
WELL" responded Bilhorn, 'if you've
Got the cheek To hand me ont cards by the
score and see me tear them up, I've got
the cheek to 90 down and see what you've
got"
He went and Was converted that night,
and today is minister Of the Gospel in
The city of Chicago.
Tie speaker also related the story Of the
conversion of Hon. George Ii. Williams,
ssAs'orney general of the United States,
which occurred during d. l.. Moody's
meeting in Portland.
sasad case of man who had ne
Elected salvation, he told the pathetic
story OF James A. Smith, once county
clerk Of Mnltnomah county. Oregon, who
ased most horrible death, being muir
uefed In drunken orgie. These cases,
1 soming under the preachers own observa-
aon, had peculiar weight with the congre-
Cation.
Mf. Connolly followed in fifteen min
sses OF stirring exhortation. after which an
war service WAS held. and nearly the en-
we audience came forward. number
tsosessed Christ-men, women and young
"'AA There were some stirring tes,i-
Genies Some young ladies who had en-
saseusen.s tor dance this evening de-
.ared they had broken them. and now in
@"nea In he Christians. Ii is q sure
enough revival, and IS moving many
services as usual tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
New Trestmens for P.lmon.ry Diseases.

Dr.. e. g. Johnson il prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung diseases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried to every
portion Of the lungs, making direct appli-
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
blood and improves nutrition. It stops the
cough. allays fever, relieves pain, lessons
the frequency of tho pulse and respira-
tions, and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. it 10 a
''strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there 10 neither guesswork nor
accident. It insures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients to whom formerly he could
not conscientiousIy promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms 5, 6 and 7Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN .. v1xcl

Public Temperance Gathering at Olym.
pie Hall Toaight.
A meeting In honor Of the late John b.
Finch will b held this evening 1t Olym-
pic hall, on Second street near Seneca,
commencing 1t 8 p. m. The exercises arc
under the auspices Of the various Good
Tsmplar lodges of the city. but the meet
ing will be public, and it 10 expected that
oil temperance workers will participate.
The programme will consist Of appro-
pirate music. recitations and addressed
A memorial sketch Of Mr.. Finch will b
presented by George F. Cotterill, and Rev.
Clark Davis will speak on the lessons to
be drawn from such . career - that Of the
great temperance leader. It 10 expected
that some OF the Grand Lodge officers
will bs in attendance and take part In the
meeting.
This day has been set apart by the right
worthy Grand Lodge for observances of
this character throughout the world. The
meeting will be presided over BY Capt. D.
7. DAVIS, late delegate to the session of
the supreme body at Edinburgh. Scot
land. and . member of tho committee
which recommended the celebration Of the
birthday of Mr.. Finch a. Good Templars
recruiting day.