davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
lOp'ninqlHaQhesk. lLOicest. Ciosi,,Q
Cash qnotatlons we're as Follows. FIonr

Casn quotations were rs follOws:. f1our
dull and nominal. No. 2 spring wheat. 160
76lsc: No. 8 spring wheat. 72c: No. 2 red. 76
076hc; No. 2corn. 404 G; No. Q oats. 2shO
29c: No.. 2 white. no sales; No. 3 white.
31l2 032l2c; No. 2 rye. SOC; No. 2 barley,
40@46c: No.. l flaxseed. S1.1601.16k: prime
timothy seed, S4.25: mess pork, per bril-.
sl6s74017; lard. per H.. 9.s6c; short.
rib sides. Qeoel. 1850 1900: sdry-salted
clear sides. boxedl. 10.O5O 10. l0c: whisky
distillers' finished goods. Der gal, S1.l4;
ugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the bnt-
ter market was steady; creamery. 22O2Sc;
dairy. 21d26c. Eggs lower; strictly fresh.
15Ql5&c.
Reoeipts-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat. $4,000
blu; corn, Ill QUO bn: oats. $4,000 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1000 brls; wheat. 5000 bu: corn.
5000 bu; oats. l66. 600 Blu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 16. 900 blu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
They Are
1Hey Are "SO0nerB."
Washin 9ton Post.
There ara seyerai candidates for tha nov.


There are several candidates for the gov.
ernorship OF Oklahoma now In town. and
they are wrangliDg. as office seekers will
always wrangle. They prefer against each
other a charge that is new in Washington.
When one of them wishes to convince that
the other is anafhema maranatha nc whis-
pers that mis- opponent Is a sooner A
sooner" the American public has come TO
understand. is q man who entered the Ter
ritory and acquired a honse lot OF two
somewhat IN advance of the hour set for
opening of the land by presidential procla-
nation. Out IN Oklahoma 1t is a very
dreadful thing TO say. On account of q
too free use of the term men have been
known tn fulfill their dream and pass over
the divide with their boots on. La the
East it hardly excites such wrath and con-
demnation 1t is related that when n can
didate TO DO Governor of Oklahoma IN
formed Mr.. Cleveland with dreadful en-
phasis that the other was "a sooner" the
President smiled amusedly. much 10 the
astonishment of his visitor. who will be
forced to regard the President from this
time on rs Q man devoid Of all human feel
inQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Pain ms an Anesthetic.

An extraordinary thing happened during
Mr.. Seney's last iIlness- While a friend
was with him he was smitten with q yio-
lent attack of angina pectoris. Ii seemed
as though his sutferIngs were more than
the body could stand and survive. The
paroxysm lasted for more than an bour.
After il had passed he opened his ey es as
one VINO awakes from a seund sleep and
said 10 his friends: ''Why, 1 have been
asleep. haven't IL" So that 1t seems that
that excess of pain and struggle had really
produced q sort of an:Rsthesia, and the case
Is of such interest that it will be discussed
at "a meeting of one of the medical faculties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
A Coming Question.
Philadelphia Press

Phf1Adtlphta PresA
Tho creditahIe exhibition In Kansas IL
likely TO lead 10 q strong movement to give
women the right TO vote IN general as we'll
as municipal elsctions, and should that at
tempt prevail it will extend TO other Sfates.
Woman suffrage is one of the coming ques-
tions, and it will he decided very much Q
tho women themselves determine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Pittsburg Dispatch
Doctor. l can't sleep at night" said
Strlnger. 'Our ~
Let me feel your pulse.n replied the doc
tor. We'll. it's no wonder: you're In q
dreadini nervous state. o want 20
take"
Il don't want to ta.e q blame thing! You
give me something TO keep our darned bsby
quiet. and III manage to get in . good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

05c: cut-losf. has 11l6c; crushed. 5h
as llIlGc; powdered. 5316G5Ac: granu-
lated. 4 l51605kc; cubes. 53ll605sc.
BALTIMORE. April 15.-Wheat easy: No.
2 red. spot. 754c April. 1850: June. 75Ac.
Corn steady: mixed. not and April. 4SAc:
May. 47lsc: July. 4sc. Oats quiet; No. .
white Western. 41i9c. Ry" slow and easy:
No. 2. &c. Hay steady al sl60l65Q. Grain
freights inactive and unchanged. Eggs
quiet at 16c. Coffee dull; Rio No. z, 16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Local Weather Report.
Severe Snowstorms.

NEW YORK. April 15.-DIspatches from
the northern part of this State and the
lake region of Ohio state that severe snow
storms prevailed to-day. Yesterday morn
ing the people of WATERFOWL. n. Y. were
raking dried leaves from their yards and
cutters and burning them In b0nires:
street sprinklers were at work. and cro-
cuses and viOlets were In bloom. Yesfer-
day afternoon snow began TO fall and has
ter ia at 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HogsA Active and
H~igher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. -; shipments, 100. The receipts
were very light. The market was steady
At Yesterdays prices. All sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Lucy Hooper
And what about hoops, Mr.. Worthf'I
asked. ARE they coming back into fash
ions" He shook his head. with his usual
vague smile. "No-certainl not.n was the
answer of the greatest authority on the
fashions of ladies' dress in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Philadelphia North Amercaa.

PhiadeIphih North AmerIcat-
Not even q convention of bank officers
can by any act lessen the turpitude Of en-
bezzlement. which 10 a double crime and
indicates q very low moral state. The em-
bezzler Is n trusted person. He sins twice.
once against trust aud onoe moro against
common honesty. Ii Mr. Roach IL guilty
as charged. We can updeystAnd the reluct-
ance OF the majority OF Senators 20 have
the charge investigated. IL innocent. the
Senator 10 doing hY elf ~ixreparablo injuryt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

New York COMMERCIAL Afvertiser.
Daniel M. Browning. Mr.. Cleyeland's
new Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
knows nothing Whatever about Indians or
their affairs. Like Mr.. Eckles. he appears
to be q sad case of inadvortence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. April 16.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically light local howers IN
northern portion; warmer; light southerly
winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair; variable winds,
becoming southeasterly; warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

MEETING To oELECT GkOUNDs.
The committee on buildings and grounds
of the encamp ment organization will meet
at the headquarters of the citizens execu-
tive board, In the Commercial Club Build
ing. tomorrow morning, q t10:30o O'Clock. The
meeting will be held specially for the pur-
pose of taking steps toward securing the
reservation of grounds To he used for
camps during the encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.


IT DIAMOND ~BREAsT-PIN. BETWEEN
Ia English Opera House. Bates House and Union
Depot S25 reward IL returned 20 PHIL DIE
Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

HOGs-Receipts. l.5O0; shir nents. 1000.
The quality was fair. The market opened
active and higher, packers and shippers
being free buyers. and closed firm. with all
gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.-Pig iron quiet and
steady: American. $l2.75015.50. Copper quiet
and easy; lake, 1l.25c. Lead firm; domestic:
4.l2l2c. Tin firm: Straits. 90 $50 bid. Ole asked;
plates quiet and steady; spelter quiet and firm;
domestic, 4.35c.
81. LOUIS. April 15.-Lead firm at 3.92isc
for April and $500 for May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
CToRAGE-BRYAN's (REGIS-
- tered)-Most careful handlers. largest van. rooms;
all goods covered, Liberal advances. Free drayaR6
in. Tel 1905. BRYAN MERCHANDISE CO.,
20 and 81 West Pearl street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

WANTED AGENTS SALARY AND COM
w mission. Best fraternal order. Assets, $685.
600 Both life and endowment classes. 0ilt-edget
IN eys-y respect. Some district agents wanted. A
rare chance Address KING d Co. 3 Union square,
New York.
The herald., 1893-09-06
A MAN OF NERVE.

W. BurlinK nKhamc and His Adventure
with Running Horses.
w. BurlinRhame is q man OF nerve,
and had an excellent opportunity to
show 1t yesterday.
About 4:30 O'Clock he was driving O
team down Spring street.
On nearing Christopher candy store,
one OF his horses took fright and the
pair dashed down the sidewalk, which
WAS crowded with pedestrians.
Burlinghame was dashed from his
seat and was dragged along under his
horses feet.
The women in Christopher, with
one exec ption, yelled murder, fire and
thieves, for it looked as If wagon, horees
and all would be in among the ice cream
in another minute, but half a dozen
men caught hold OF the animals and
pulled Burlinghame out from under the
wheels.
He was bleeding from a cut in the
head, and those who eaw him dragged
and kicked and bruised by the stone
sidewalk, expected to hear that life was
extinct.
He was helped into the candy. store,
and given some water, after which be
revived, and as If seized with q sudden
inspiration exclaimed, "Bet $35 l can
hitch that team up"
sporty individual took him up and
Burlinehame won his money, after
which be went on to the receiving hos
pital for repairs.
1t was found that beyond O few
bruises be was unhurt.
The herald., 1893-09-06
DIFFERENCE IN TREASON.

Now and then there are some very
amusing features in American politics.
One Of the striking examples OF how
elastic the human conscience may be
made ia the Congressman that betrays
bic constituents. The fight for the re-
peal of the silver purchasing clause of
the Sherman act has developed quite a
number OF first-cass Judas Iscariots,
and when they get hons aud confront
their constituents there will be gentle
hades to pay. They are all right at the
safe distance OF Washington, but the
time is sure to come when they must
confront the men they have lied to and
betrayed. One Marion Cannon will
have his hands full in the sweet "by
and by" This amiable gentleman's q
offences against the grammar OF the
English language were enough to have
sent Hottentot on a still hunt after a
Whangd oodle. That time wherein
Cannon was not engaged in denouncing
''them railroads" was devoted to pro-
claiming his unalterable loyalty to sill
yer. On the very night prior to his de-
parture for Washington this vener able
hayseed made speech from the ros-
trum in front of the old court house in
which he announced his unswerving
loyalty to the white metal. The fervor
with which the crusader of old was wont
to swear on his cross-hilted sword
eternal fidelity to the cause OF recover
ing the holy aepulchsr was certainly not
any greater than Cannon's lip devotion
to the remonetiz alton OF silver. 1t was
Of course great surprise to his con-
etituents to see Cannon take an agile
header into the very center Of the ene-
mics OF silver. This was gross breach
The herald., 1893-09-06

A NOTICEABLE feature of the police
commissioners meeting yesterday was
the passage OF an amendment to the new
saloon regulations adopted several weeks
ago. The amendment is to the effect
that the rules will be enforced on and
after October 1st. Tne enforcement of
the new rules will remove the booths,
side rooms, upper or lower rooms from
every saloon in the city. In word, the
bar must be in an open room, where
everyone in the place may be seen on
entering. The mayor was not present
at either of the sessions of the commits
sion. His presence, however, would
probably not have altered the busi-
ness transacted, as he has evidently
placed himself in the minority.
Two more saloon Licences were revoked.
making five in all since the "anti.dive
war was inaugurated.
Oie saloon, located between the
"crlb4" on Alameda street, was allowed
to continue for a week at least, on the
ground that it supplied the derni-monde
class with drinks, whereas, if it should
be removed, it was claimed these disso.
lutte women would spread to all parts of
the city to secure liquors.
The herald., 1893-09-06

of ali the canons OF good faith on the
part OF Cannon. Properly enough. at the
silver meeting which was held
in front OF the court house last
Saturday night this arch traitor was
denounced as a second bsne-
dict Arnold. This was hard on Arnold,
who was at the least q scholar and
brave soldier. We have nothing to say
in extenuation OF Benedict Arnold's
treachery to his country. 1t was abso-
lutely without warrant. base and inde-
fensible. But still we consider 1t rather
severe on Arnold that the silver meeting
sh ,uld compare Cannon with him. The
latter probably started out with the
idea of approving himself true Ameri-
can. He fought like hero in number
OF memorable battles. He probably was
worn out in wsll-doing; and, thinking
his cause hopeless, he fell. But at the
very time that Cannon was moutaing
his devotion to silver in front OF the
court house he must have been meditat-
ing his treachery to the people whom he
WAS C1ueCiOueiy OahAOooHAnk. - sA@"'
respect Judas Iscariot also comes
in ahead of Cannon, for the
reason that Judas's treason was
sudden certainly not long premedi-
tated, and he comes in ahead of Cannon
again, by all canons both human and
divine, in that, after his treason, he had
the grace to go and hang himself--a
thing that we dc not believe Marion
Cannon will have the nerve to do.
Then, in addition, we have no evidence
that Judas ever made the villainous in
fractions on, and fractures OF, the He.
braic grammar that Cannon has been
guilty Of with respect to the English
grammar. and this last will count for a
great deal with many people. Last, but
not least, to sum up an argument in
which Judas Iscariot will be held by
many people to be the lesser offender
Judas never made such an after dinner
speech, devoted to silver from opening
to closing note, as Marion Cannon &C.
Quilted himself OF at the chamber OF
commerce banquet at Redondo. With
the hundreds present that speech
damned him forever.
The herald., 1893-09-06

If the present police department is
in any sense progressive body it will
very soon be difficult to get glass of
lemonade in Los Angeles. There are
some people of average sagacity who be-
lieve that the crusade against personal
liberty has reached the high water
mark, and that very pronounced ebb
will set in that will leave many ambi-
tious statesmen stranded high and dry.
There is great doubt as to whether Los
Angeles is likely to prove kindly nurs-
cry for any kind of blue-lawism.
The herald., 1893-09-06

THERE is unquestionably an easier
feeling in money circles in California.
The liberal shipments of grain to Eu-
rope have released great deal of gold
coin, and it is circulating amongst the
farmers, and through their agency it is
percolating into business channels.
There is no question of the fact that
California is in far better plight than
most OF the states. Splendid crops are
a good thing to have, even though the
prices realized may not be up to expec-
tation. This is emphatically the state
of abundant and manifold production,
and only artificial, and, therefore. tenn
porary condition of hard times is possi-
BILE here. The corn, wine and oil OF the
commerce OF all ages abound in Southern
California particularly.
The herald., 1893-09-06

JUDGE Ross. by his ruling yesterday
adversely to the arbitrary assumption
of Attorney General Olney, has con-
firmed for the hundredth time the con-
fidence his friends have in his sterling
common sense. integrity and legal acu-
men. The sooner the administration
does it's duty IN this Geary act muddle
the better it will be for all parties con-
cerned. The money appropriated for
the enforcement OF the Geary act was for
the enforcement of all its sections. Moth
ing could be palmer than this. Instead
of trying to split hairs. with the view
of defeating the obvious intent
of the law, the Attorney-General
should have instructed all his
eubordinates TO execute its letter and
spirit. 1t would not be bad idea for
him to acknowledge his error and start
in and do it now. Every Chinaman en-.
titled to residence in the United States
would have been registered by the 9th
The herald., 1893-09-06
IOWA PopuLIsrs.
They Adopt n Platform and Nom mate
State Ticket.

They Adopt n Platform and Nom mate
q State Ticket.
DEs MoNEs, Ia, Sept. ga state
convention of Populists was held here
today. The convention was very dem
onstrative and backed up its en- nthusiasm
by raising the nucleus Of a campaign
fund Of $500. The principal work Of
the convention was the adoption of q
platform declaring fealty to the Omaha
platform of 1892, and saving the present
financial stringency was due to the sub
serviency OF the two old parties to the
eastern money oligarchy. The silver
law OF 1873 is declared to have been
''surreptitiously stolen in on our statute
books by political sneak-thieves," and
President Cleveland is declared to be
using Offices to bribe congressman TO be-
tray their constituencies, and the two
old parties are declared to be in con-
spiracy with Wall street to steal mort
gagged farms, railroads and other prop
erty and to bankrupt the nation.
The plank ON silver reads The one
overshadowing; all-absorbing issue be-
fore the American people today is the
question whether the debtors of the
United States shall be allowed to pay
their debts in the money OF the consti-
tuition, or whether their homes and
property shall be confscated for the
benefit of pirates. The only party that
votes as unit against the tricks of mil
lionaires is the People party. There
are only two parties today-the Peoples
party and the Gold party. We call upon
the voters of Iowa to repudiate all party
connection with the gold men; to draw
line before they are forced to revolu-
tion to protect their children from ten
ant slavery"
The resolutions further favor the cleo
tion of United states senators by direct
vote of the people; the abolition of all
trusts; denounce the attacks on PEN
eioners, and favor taxation Of mortgages.
On prohibition the platform demands
the retention of the present law until q
system OF state and national control is
devised, with the element of profit
eliminated. 1t also declares for equal
political rights for the sexes.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor,2J. M. Joseph. Creston;
lieutenant,governor, E. A. Ott. Des,
Moines; supreme judge, A. w. Weeks,
Winterset; railroad commissioner, JOHN
Idle, Zowns; school superintendent,
Mrs. j. j. Woodrow, Marshalltownj
The herald., 1893-09-06
For now these many years Los Ange-

For now these many years Los Ange-
les has benefited by the great tide OF
tourist travel that has poured in upon
US from the east. This has brought in
its wake very agreeable golden stream,
and our people have been enriched
greatly thereby We can, therefore, all
the more readily submit to, the deporta-
ton of a goodly quantity of our gold
coin, which is now finding its way to
Chicago. it will undoubtedly, like
bread cast upon the waters, return to us
before the return OF many days.
The herald., 1893-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Andres w. Rutherford. iged 43, and
Rebecca Hughes, aged 46, both natives
of Arkansas and residents of Downey.
Fred B. Knowlton, aged 28, native
of Minnesota and resident of Mojave.
and Molle F. Smith, aged %, native
OF California and resident of Los An
geles.
S. 7. Arkills. aged "a, native OF Mis-
souri and resident OF Los Angeles, and
L. Mabel Robinson, aged 20, a native OF
Iowa and resident OF Arteeia.
John +. Coons, aged 43, a native OF
New York. and Mary e. Walker, aged
80, native of Illinois, both residents
nj Naadaa
The herald., 1893-09-06

of May if it had not been for easterners
of the type of Attorney General Olney.
Let that official do now what he ought
to have done Immediately after the 9th
of May. II he drops his regeneration
and does his duty honestly and deter
minedly people may be led to forget his
unpardona liable laches.
The herald., 1893-09-06
LOCAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ross's decision in the Chinese case. Pro
ceedings OF the city couucil. he matter
of constab,es' mileage in court washing
ton correspondence. Death of E. W. Guest
....A cla IN against the county of DR.. Wer-
uigk aud III : diStric. attorneys opinion on
the anne :. James" diamond pin found at
Santa Bar bara.. More City bank litigation
1.-THE courts and new suits. .. School mat
ters . Junke:ers Trask, Pepper and Patty OF
tn board OF education want their bills
paid w. Burlingame shows great nerve
Proceedings of the polics commission.
Anon the Wheelmen.
The herald., 1893-09-06
shot Rx Rnrglars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--J. 6. Brown, son
of Captain Jim Brown, who was killed
at the Garfield park race track last
year while resisting arrest Tor the mur,
der of two policemen, was shot and
painfully wounded this morning by two
men who forced an entrance into his
house. Happening as it did on the an
niversary of his fathers death, 1t was
thought by Browns friends that the
friends of the dead policemen were alter
revenge, but be declares the men were
nothing more than burglars.
The herald., 1893-09-06

the proper functions, improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
For ulcerations, displacements,
bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, and all " female complaints "
and weaknesses, Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is the only guaranteed rem
edy. If it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1893-09-06
AN INDEX TO YEsRDTEAY.
EY rFLEGRAPH-senator Stewart give

EY TFLEGRAPH-Se Senator Stewart gives
the history of the decentralization of silver
The repeal men SUSAN thar first back
set . The policy OF the sd q inistration an
nounc ced . President G eveland opens the
Pan American medical congress. The ma
tional Il. A. X. encampment. Preparations
for celebrating California day at the wotio s
fair Chamber of commerce tourists nav
ing a pleasant trip. E. Worlds fair no.e'..-.
The Cath lie congress "A Nihilist plot to
kill the gar. Labor riots in England -.
Sport .ng events. =. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-09-06
pap,rtad for China.

New York, Sept. 5.-rhe U. 8. s.
Baltimore departed for China from the
navy yard this afternoon. Oa her ar
rival at the Asiatic station the Baltimore
will relieve the Lancaster and become
the flagship of the station. Ine baltl-
more carries 81 officers and 800 crew.
The herald., 1893-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho pap RS of all delinquent all subscribers
to tn DAILY HERALD will be promptly d'sson
tinued hereafter No pap'rs will be sent 10
subs ribers by m Ill unless the same have been
paid for in aiyancs. Th rule is intiextb e.
L. P Fisher newspaper advarsis ng agent Il
Merchant Rxchange, San Francisco. i on al-
thoiized agent Tnis paper is kept on file IN
his office
THE HERALD IS sold at the Occidental Aotei
news st@nd, San Francisco, for sc. a copy.
The herald., 1893-09-06
NEIGHBoRING PLACES.

PAsADESA-The street paving matter. The
FOrIes erF.
SAN sEsARDINo-Int,rest in thu Chinese
question.
BURMA PARK-News notes.
CoMPIoN-Some sssere sickness.
RIvkR>IDE-The supervisors.
ORANGE COUNTY Ans, Orange and
Tustin news.
PoMoN AJAX levy made for the Pomona Ir-
rigatiOn district.
The herald., 1893-09-06
D,v,s,on of adams street Tract.

The division of the Acams Street Home estead
tract takes place on Thursday. Sept. z, 1-93, at
IL q. m,, at the Knights of Labor Hail. No. 2os
North Main street All monthly psym nts now
due must be paid before the division. Southern
California Land Co. b. W. PER CE, Ssc'y.