davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
Cold Farm Houses.

The amount Of suffering in an isolated
farm house during extreme cold weather,
at certain times in the twenty-four hours.
10 almost beyond words to describe. The
plea of the hardened or ~toughened farmer,
who has got partially used to it. that as it
was good enough for his father il il good
enough for him and bis family. is q bad
plea and no excuse for getting along with
out the comforts of life at command. The
expense of putting in a furnace at the most
is not greatly In excess of two or three
stoves. and the cost of running IL will DO
much less In wood as we'll as labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
To Serve a Useful Purpose.

Harper's Young People
Bertie-Msy / have some bread and but
ter and sugars
Mamma-Yes. dear. But why do You
your breadg
Bertie-Oh, because the butter makes
the sugar stick. and keeps IL from sliding
OH down ms neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Sixteen Transfers. with u Total C0nsidera.
etc., ~ 600 QnR

Sixteen Transfers, with n Total COnsidera.
ton of $4,000.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, March 81. 1893,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
John A. Bernard to Almira 8. VIII
liams, part OF lot 1O3, in MOrrisOn's
second addition. -.....----.---.-- $4,loo.OO
Melville L. Ingalls, ct al, guardians,
to Almira s. Williams. part OF lot
1O3, in MorrisOn's second addition S,33o.OO
John c.. Wright and wife to Elizabeth
Talbot, lot 1S2. in Talb0t's addi-
Philip Kiiey and wife to Sarah j.
Rhodes eft al, lot lO4, in Milligan's
Brook Park addition. $4,000
The Cottage Building and Loan Ass0-
citation TO Elizabeth McNeely, lot
4S. in Hall Place addition 100000
Levi z. Harlan and wife TO Phiny +.
sons all Place addition.... $4,000
John N. Millikan and wife TO Emma
G. Elstun, lot 800, ir Martindale's
Jackson Park addition. 1,650.OO
Alfred N. Ogle ct al. to Laura J.
Cloud. lots 212 and 213. in Ogle's
East Park addition ...-....-.- 10000
Sarah R. Budd and husband to David
s. BudG, lot 10 and part of lot IL, in &
McOuat's second addition .----...... 100000
William r. Robinson TO George W.
Bailey, lot IL, in block 3. In the
Indianapolis Car Company's addi-
100000
Isaac Furnas and wife to Henry w.
Levin, part Of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section So,
township Is, range 2..---- 10000
John A. Smith and wife to Joseph T.
Smith, lots % and %, in Pleasant
view addition 100000
Joseph III Clark and wife TO Ruth j.
Nash, lots 16l to 167, In Joseph III.
Clark's addition to Haughville. 49,. 100000
ROdger A. Sprague and wife to Need
ham Whitfield eft al, lots 10 and II,
in square 2. in Central Park addi-
<f4.OV
Frank Z. Martin to ROLAND +. Wright,
part OF lot 26O. in McCarty's eighth
West-side addition. 100000
Elizabeth DeVersey to Nicholas De-
Versey, lot Z, in Pendergasts addi-
ton to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 325.OO
Transfers, Ie; s39, sO6.O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22

To keep your silver bright without con-
slant cleaning. which is injurious to the
plated articles. dissolve n small handful OF
borax In q oisb-pan of hot water with a lit
tie soap, put the silver in and let II stand
all tho morning Tor afternoon, IA the case
may bel. then pour off the suds. rinse with
clear. cold water and wlpo with . soft
cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
TRADE IN
Quotations at St Louis. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other PointaL

ST. LOUIS. March 2l.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat sold down from the
start. having but one or two slight rallies
during tie day. and closing u sc below
yesterday; No. 2 rod. cash. 63asc; April.
tsac. nominal; May. 65& 0664c. closing at
66c asked; July. 6S7sc. Corn was weak
with wheat. rsllying but little at the close.
which was &@hc of; No. 2 mixed, cash,
s7Ac;. April. S7tso: May. SSao; July. 40isc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Strong-HoRs Active and
Hieher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 81. CATTLE
Receipts, 100. There were but few on sale.
and the market was strong at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Dull Times in Wall Street, with De-
casional Raids On lndustrials.

Strength in Sterling Exchange Offset by Easy
Money-At indianapolis Wheat Declines
1ac, but Corn and Oats Hold Steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar SIlver-At New York, $50 per ounce
et London 37ssd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
Term. of Subscription,

ALLY per week. by carrier rs cents
SUNDAY, single copy & cent?
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Weekly, one year. 10y mail............-. LOO
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Subscribe with any OF or numerous agents, q
send subscriptions Ia The
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
NDLASAPoIIS I'D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.-Pig iron steady and
in moderate demand; American, $~12.75Q15.50.
Copper weak; lake, 1l.70c. Lead steady; do
nestle, 4o. Tin firm, closing quiet; Straits, 2lo
bid, 2l.15c asked.
ST. LOUIS. March 21.-Lead firm at 3.77i2c;
spelter steady at 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22

BOSTON. March 21.-The demand for wool
has been good for small lots, and prices are
steady and unchanged. Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces scarce and firm at 900 for x, 3Oa31c for
Xxx. and 31032c for Xxx and above, with
combing at 3h137c. Ohio fine delaine at 35c,
Michigan fine delaine ut 3Oc, and unwashed
combing ut 2502Sc for 0ne-Quarter and three
eighths blood. Territory woods are active on q
basis of $50 clean for fine. 52G56c for fine
medium. and 4S6 SOC for medium. Texas, Call
fornla and Oregon woods are in small stock.
Pulled wool arrives freely and sells mostly at
3303Sc per pound. Australian woods are firm
and foreign carpet woods steady.
NEW YORK. March 21.-Wool inactive and
firm; domestic fleece, 27032c; pulled, 26637c;
Texas, 17d2lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-22
Dry Go0da.

f YORK. March 21.-With light markets
and Indictment weather there was q very mod
crate business in dry goods at first bands. The
market, however, was already quiet as regards
current wants, and nothing was doing for the
fall season outside OF wooden fabrics. attention
10 which was of Importance for this early period.
for prints, and declines OF many goods on orders
continued to he urged as before. JObbers have
not taken hold of cotton flannel yet and agents
regard il early for such orders. 1t is the same
with dress goods. Decided interest, however,
in these directions is anticipated for the near
future. The jObbing trade was good and depart
ment articles were active. The outlook, In spite
of quiet at first hands. has improved, and weak
ness OF tone is nowhere indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN's POSITION.
An Understanding Had with the French
Government.

LONDON, July 29.-The Siamese lega-
ton in this city has received a dispatch
from Bangkok stating that Siam, learn
ing that France regarded its answer to
the ultimatum as refusal to grant the
French demands, and being most desir-
GUS of maintaining peace, has telegraphed
the Siamese minister at Paris TO inform
the government that Siam accepts the Ill
timatum in its entirety. The dispatch
adds the hope that the blockade will be
raised, diplomatic negotiations be re-
sumed and an early settlement Of the diff
ficulties be effected.
Lord Roseberry's statements of Thurs
day foreshadowed the Siamese surrender
of today. The only question was possess
sion of the provinces of the northeastern
side of the Mekong. 1t is currently re-
ported that Lord Dufferin has secured
a settlement consenting to the Siamese
handing over these provinces to France on
distinct understanding that France shall
Immediately restore to Siam that Butler
State'' between French and English ter
ritories, wherein England insisted shall
be thus preserved. There is a feeling In
the bellicose Paris press against any ar
rangement with England, but the French
government is doubly delighted at being
able to emerge from a serious situation
without complications with Great Britain
and with the full pound of flesh from lit
tie Siam. A telegram from Bangkok in
dictates that the Siamese are completely
disappointed at not receiving support
from the English government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
TARIFF VAR WITH RUSSIA.
Germany's Cause for Bringing 1t
Now Learned.
THE sIAMEsE QUESTION.
Remarkable Change in the Tone OF
A Remarkable Change in the Tone Of
the German Press.
Emperor Williams View of Eng1and-she
Is no Longer Queen of the Seas and
Cannon Assert Herself Against
Other Powers.

BERLIN, July 29.-It is generally held
here that the tariff war started between
Russia and Germany is more likely to
cause damage to the former country than
the latter. 1t seems that Russia in ap-
plying the maximum tariff on German
products, was mainly influenced by IN
favorable early reports regarding harvest
prospects in Germany. Those reports it
is said, led Russia to believe that Ger
many, desiring Russian grain, ETC.,
would not retaliate for the imposition by
Russia of the highest tariff on imported
German products. The condition of the
I German crops, however, especially wheat
and rye are greatly improved.
| A remarkable change has occurred
within the past few days in the tone of
the German press and public converse
ton in regard to the Franco Siamese
imbroglio. Germany began to realize
that she would be seriously affected in the
event of a blockade of the Sianese coast
as next to England, she controls the
greater part of the trade with Siam. Com
munications were exchanged with Great
Britain and Germany had decided upon
the line OF conduct she would pursue
should German vessels be interfered with
by the French warships in Siamese
waters. General satisfaction was ex-
pressed today when it became known
that France had Withdrawn her notifica-
| ton of blockade.
Interesting comment made by Emperor
William prior to his departure from Kiel
for the Isle of Wight is reported. Ac-
cording to a member of his majesty 8
suite discussion was going on between
high officials and the emperor as to the
possible outcome of the French dispute
with Siam, when his majesty remarked
that England was not strong enough to
assert herself against any European
power or against the United States. He
further declared that even if she was
brought into conflict with any OF these
nations their belief in her formidable
strength and reputation as queen OF The
seas would burst like soap bubble.
An analysis of the new reichstag reveals
that only four Hebrews held seats and al
of them are Socialists. Rather more than
a quarter of the members are OF noble
birth. There is preponderance of lane
owners and farmers, the number reach
ing 145, but there are no fewer than III
lawyers in the new house. Among the
members of other professional divisions
is master chimney sweep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
THU ULYINATUN ACCEPTED.
Siam Comedies All the Demands
Made by France.
THE FRENCH PEOPLE HAPPY.
France VIII Now Withdraw Notice o.
Blockade.
Great Britain's Part in the AHair-Ths
Paris Journal Says England Got
the Best of the Diplo-
matte Negotiations

PARIS, July 29.-Prince Vadhanaq
Siamese minister, went to the foreign
Office this morning to communicate to
Develle. Rovoil, the chief secretary, in
formed him that Develle was unable to
receive him as with the departure of
Pavie from Bangkok all diplomatic inter
course had stopped.
Prince Vadhana exclaimed: ssBut I
bring a flag Of truce, we accept the ulti-
matum.D
Revolt did not wait to hear more. He
bolted into Develle's presence shouting:
Islam accepts the ultimaJum."
Deyelle at once received the prince with
exceptional eordiality. After his deDar-
ture Develle telephoned the news to the
premier deputy, who summoned a cabi-
net council, but after he was informed of
the decision the meeting adjourned till
tomorrow.u
In view OF Slams action in acceding to
the terms OF the ultimatum it is expected
that France will withdraw its notice OF
blockade and accept Siam's surrender. it
is understood the provinces on the upper
Mekong will be subject to future negotia-
lions between France and Great Britain.
A Bangkok telegram says: A cabinet
council at which the decision to grant
the demands of frances ultimatum was
made was called in the Royal palace yes
terday morning. The king presided.
A semi officiaI statement was given to
the press this evening, saying that Slams
acceptance gives complete satisfaction to
France and ali who are not DESTROYS of
making the Siamese difficulty the occa-
simon of fresh colonial enterprise. The
statement adds: s'The French govern
ment, desiring to give proofs OF its good
will to Siam, probably will not raise fur
ther objections in the affair.
Another semi official statement says the
public will find proof that Great Britain
| has not interviewed.
The Journal accepts the statement with
a grain of salt. 1t says something was
done behind the scenes, and the French
are likely to awaken soon to the fact that
Great Britain after all got the better Of
them in diplomatic negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
or ALI,

troversy between them. The contract is
personal matter with which no other
workmen or employer has right to in
terfere. These considerations do not con-
fict with the obligations which workmen
assume when they voluntarily join labor
organizations. They always must be
deemed to reserve the abstract right of
repudiating such membership whenever
they so prefer.
In my opinion the citadel OF personal
liberty in this country is more in danger
of being undermined by i'll considered
opinions of some of its judges, sJraining
doubtful points and involving bubbles in
favor of corporate power and creating
factions to cripple the efforts OF honest
labor struggling against great odds to as
sert its dignity, than from all the arbi-
trary demonstrations ever made by work.
ingmen.''
Speaking of the tendencies of the
times, - Mr.. Fill yaid: "The Mercan tile
exchanges in our great cities are clamor-
ing for relief from laws which restrict
their business in accordance with old
fashioned plans and notions. The whole
country is at last awakening to the i'm
propriety of making our money metals a
matter Of merchandise by the govern
ment itself and hoping patriotic Con-
gress soon to convene will faithfully re-
spond with proinptitude to the demands
of public sentiment In that regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
ORGANIZING THE HOUSE.
Speaker Crisp win See That 1t Is I'm Har-
mony with the Administration.

mony with the Administration.
New YORK, July 29.-The Worlds
Washington special says: Crisp will
organize the House in harmony with the
wishes of the administration. This is not
due necessarily to any agreement he has
made, but because he desires to carry in
to effect the Democratic policy and the
Democratic policy he believes is that
which has been determined upon as the
best by the administration. Whether
Bland goes to the head of the coinage
committee or not, that committee will
favor unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man act.
As TO Bland himself, it is not yet &C.
termined whether he VIII again be chair
man. That rests largely with himself
Ii he is appointed chairman the majority
Of his committee will not be in sympathy
with his free coinage sentiments.
The leading committees of the House
will all be in accord with the president S
views. In other words, the House of the
Fifty-third Congress will be differently
organized from the House of the Fifty
second Congress. Crisp has expressed his
purpose 20 members of the administration
TO so organize his committees that they
will be helpful to the presidents wishes.
Crisp could not be elected without contest.
possibly not at all if he had not been thus
inclined for unity OF action with the adj
ministration. Besides changes in the
Coinage committee, there will be radical
changes IN the complexion of the WAYS
and Means, appropriations and Rules
committees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
SILVER DEBATE.
The One at Chautauqaa Came OF on
Yesterday.

The One at Chautauqua Came OF on
Yesterday
CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y. July 29.-The
long expected debate on the silver ques-
ton came off today with variations from
the original announcement. Representa-
tive Harter of Ohio arrived in
due season but Senator Stewart
OF Nevada did not come. a
man known as Farmer Dean of
Honey Falls, n. Y, came as substitute
for Stewart at the latter's request. Dean
said the real import of the debate is that
the interests of the country will be best
conserved by the return of the policy fol-
lowed from 1892 to 1873. We want large
currency, enough to meet the demands of
trade and commerce. There is not gold
enough in this country to carry on trade.
We have money famine, the worst OF all
famines. We need double the volume of
money.
Mr.. Harter said the nation can never
have too little or too much money il the
standard is at a parity with itself. To
have too much money is as undesirable as
too little. The volume is of little conse-
quence. If SO per cent. of the business OF
the country is done upon credit is it not
ninety mine arguments why credit should
not be sound. ''No nation,' said Mr..
Harter, ''has ever successfully carried on
business under two standards"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
DENVER PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Work to Begin on Them at Once to Help
the Unemployed

Work to Begin on Them at Once to Help
the Unemployed.
DENVER. July 9.-The city was quiet
all day and indications are that the ex-
pected outbreak among the unemployed
will not occur. There were no signs of
agitation today although the superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific railway Pc
titioned the city, county and state
authorities to afford his road protection
against the crowds DESTROYS of goiEg east.
The company it willing to carry a moder-
ate amount of persons, but objects to
hauling train loads. No action was taken
by the authorities. One thousand per-
sons vera fed today at Camp Relief.
About 500 left on the different roads.
At a meeting of the relief committee to-
night it was decided to discontinue camp
relief next Thursday morning. 1t was
also resolved that the transportation COM
mittee would not issue any further tick
cts to those desiring to go east, but be-
ginning tomorrow morning those going
will have to pay full fare. The above
action was caused by the decision OF the
city council to begin at once public i'm
provements. Men with families will be
given preference in obtaining employ
ment ON the public works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
GETTING Down TO BUSINESS.
The Vanguard of Delegates to the Chicago
Convention Actively at Work.


CHICAGO, July 29.- The vanguard OF
delegates to the silver convention is ac-
lively at work in this city assisting the
local committee to get things in shape.
At lengthy conference held this after
noon it was decided to hold mass meet
ing on Tuesday night next, where adj
dresses viii be made by leading silver
speakers. In the course of the discussion
a motion was made to invite officers OF
labor organizations and some of the dele
gates wanted to include officers OF the
board OF trade.
r. IL. Ferguson opposed this, saying
the board of trade was IN the hands of the
money power. However, the meeting
included among those invited to the plat
form officials OF all commercial, financial
and economic bodies.
Wednesday night there will be a great
rally on the lake front, addressed by
General Warner, Senators Jones and
Wolcott, Congressman Bryan Of
Nebraska, Bland of Missouri, and
other leading free silver men.
Carl Brown of California, organized
of the American Industrial league free
silver society OF the west, will make an
address on the lake front tomorrow
The convention viii forestall any at
tempt of the compromising element tt
get hearing by refusing to admit any
one who does not favor free coinage 0.
silver in the ratio of to Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
A TOWN MARSHAL KILLED.
A Desperate Battle Resulting in
Two Deaths.
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Chicago Thieves Get Away with So, 8 90
Worth OF Diamonds.
One of the Boldest and Most Daring
Crimes Ever Committed in the
Windy City-The Robbers
Successfully Escape.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 29.--Town
Marshal A. j. Bunk and Edmund Ora
ham, a tough, shot and killed each other
this evening. The marshal had placed
two of Graham's cows in the pound.
Graham broke the gate down and let
them out. Bunk, who is a white haired
man of seventy, secured warrant and
attempted to serve it on Graham, who
opened fire on the marshal. Bunk
began to shoot also and brought Graham
to the ground at the second shot.
Graham got up, however, and aiming
at the old marshal, shot him in the
breast. The game old man fell, but drew
himself UP to his knees and shot Graham
near the heart and fell back dead. Graham
died soon after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
CURING CONSUMPTION.
Remarkable Story of Third-stage Cures
Reported From the South.

Remarkable Story of Third-Stage Cures
Reported From the South.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2o.-Ths
board of health reports to the Times OF
this city, through City Physician Hol-
land, that each of the eleven third stage
consumptives placed under the treatment
obtained from DIR. Amick of Cincinnati
by the city authorities several weeks ago,
have improved to a degree almost mirac-
ulous. The results as given to the press
by the Wards Island hospital, New
York, while equally sensational, werenot
SO comprehensive, and local medical men
claim that this is the most complete dem
onstration that consumption is curable
thus far made. The Times says the
eleven patients to whom were adm1nis-
tered DR.. Amick's medicines are SO i'm
proved that their appetites have re-
turned, they sleep well at night, have
no night sweats, the irritating cough has
disappeared and they feel much stronger
in every way. Local physicians report
similar results in private practice from
medicines furnished them by the Cincin-
natl doctor, and all apparently agree
that it is the most important discovery
medical science has yet brought to light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
NEBRASKA RAILROAD RATES.

A Shrewd scneme to Test the Constitu-
tionaiity of the Law.
OMAHA, July pa shrewd scheme to
test the constitutionality OF the new rail-
road rates provided by the last legislature,
which go into effect Aug. 1, developed
today when j. M. Woolworth, as solicit
or for the Northwestern, Burlington.
Union Pacific aud Missouri Pacific COM
panies il the United States district court
asked for restraining orders to prevent
officials of the roads named from putting
in the new schedule and also to restrain
members of the state board OF transporta-
tion from entertaining or hearing COM
plants against the roads named Tor fall
ing to obey the law. The alleged plain
tiffs are stockholders of the various COM
panies.