davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
LOGAN.


Regular Nses Correspondents.
LOGAN, April l3.-wal,er Reese was
arrested on Saturday last for 4 battery
committed on Frank Bair. Bair
Afterwards wished to Withdraw tho
complaint, but tho commissioner
would not allow him TO do no unless lac
flist paid the costs, amounting to sll.3O.
The case was postponed.
Zebedee Coltrin was arrested on
Wednesday morning for a battery COM
mitted ON a man named Gay. The
case will DO tried In Commissioner
Goodwln's court on Friday. Colirin
claims that he supposed ftom Gsy's
actions TINT no was about TO draw n
revolver, and therefore struck him.
Several runaways occurred on Sun.
day and Monday. Jos. Squires was
drivinga colt on Sunday and stopped
on Third street at the postoiilcc. When
he was about TO get into the buggy the
colt became frightened and started TO
run. Joe was struck by a buggy
wheel and knocked down. The horse
ran around on Main aud Second
streets, ami was headed Into Toomb's
stables. One Of the buggy wheels
struck tho side OF the doorway anu was
broken.
Jesse Earl also had runawp >, and
Ia q l...
would l0se his life. Ono OF tho burrs
came Off his cart, and the wheel soon
followed II. Earl was thrown oil and
his foot was caught In tho angle be-
tween the shaft ani the brace at tho
lower end OF the shafts. The
horse started to run, aud Eari's
the lines when thrown of, hut when
he managed to catch this reins again,
turned tho horso int "a lane and
stopped 1t. lie was not BADLY hurt.
A boy was driving team on Third
street, when one OF the horses rubbed
Its bride oil on the end OF tue neck
yoke. The horse took fright aud both
OF the animals were soon running at
the top OF their speed. The boy
Jumped, aud Ia turning corner tho
wagon tipped over and was broken.
The horses became Diet Iched aud ran
until exhausted. Their harness was
badly broken.
The funeral services OF David Purdie
the young man who suicided last
Baturdsy night, were held OH Tuesday,
Mt the family residence Ia the 5econi
ward. The house was filled with
sympathetic friends, and tho corlego
following tho hearse to the cemetery
was u long one. rho floral .mUlems
were numerous anu teannfil. The
general opinion IL that the young man,
at tho time he committed this ta,n act,
was Insane, he hal no apparent cause
to be particularly uesI ondent.
This Thatcher opera house band II
going 10 PocAtello u give grant bhll
anu concert on the evening OF the
2ith. The people Of that town appre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
PROVO.
Convicted Of Embczzlcmeni.- Guilty Of
Illegal Liquor Selling.-Jordnn
Dam D,cision.-Diphtherln.
Reqnlar corrtspondencs.

Regular Correspondence
Provo, April l3.-Thomas Harding
was tried yesterday before Justice
wedgwood on the charge Of tmbezllo.
ment, ami found guilty. The tss,i.
mony showed that ON March Goth
Harding was an omploye Of the Provo
East Coop Of this city, and on that
day he did appropriate two silver
dollars given him In payment for
gvods by a customer, said coin. having
been marked by the bookkeeper and
were found In his possession. No
witnesses were placed on the stand for
tue defense and the case was submitted
without argument, but II is under
stood that on Monday next, tue day
st for Harding's sentence, Mr.. Thur.
man, his attorney, will raise the
question Of the validity OF the COM
plant, which was drawn by Mr.. Cash,
Joseph Van Gross and Fred Blmp-
son have withdrawn their pleas Of not
guilty TO the charge Of Sunday liquor
selling, and entered pleas Of guilty, Ia
the district court. They will 10 sen.
fenced ON May LIST.
The argument for new trial In tho
Edwin L. Jones rape case has been
postponed until May lst.
by mutual consent, tho motion for
new tfiil IN the case Il Samuel Benz
nett vs.. the Tintic Range Railway
,nu. "a. a. ayaFFnf.N
Elder william l.. Hayes Of Pleasant
Grove has departed TO NIL a mission to
Great Britain.
A large number Of visiting friends
and relatives from Salt Lake anu Utah
counilea were present with tho Saints
OF Alpine on Wednesday nj the funeral
services OF 4. J. Mccullough. Elder
David Adams, first counselor to the
late Bishop, presided. Toe following
were the speakers. w. j. Strong,
Henry Moyle, Albert Marsh, David
Adams, John II. Booth, David il.
CApp2p, w. ID. Robinson, Geo.-pklli.
d0y, Lewis Harvey and David John.
The Jordan dam commission, In the
case Of James Aiken Va. several lrri-
cation and canal companies Of Salt
Lake City, brought 10 recover for
damages sustained on account Of high
water caused by the Jordan dam, de-
cidrd that tho articles Of award In
1855 were not part Of the contract en-.
tered into In that year, and they there
fore did not have Jurisdicti on in the
case. Suit will DO filed by plaintiff
and other Lake Shore parties Ia the
First district court. The attorneys In
the case are, for the plaintiffs Judge
Judd and saxey * Edwards, aud for
the defendants. +. IS. Richards and
Judge Hgge.
IL. j. Maiben, who departs on a mis-,
sion about the 2Sth inst, was given q
friendly farewell on "Wednesday even.
log by members Of his Seventies
quorum and other friends. The even.
ing was spent In expressions Of good
viii, singing, etc.
There are two cases Of dlphthtrla a.
the family OF Hyrum Evans OF Prove
| bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

cia,e the music made by this fine little
band, which gave a concert there once
before, The new OPEN house Mt
Poostcllo will be used Dr tho occa'
sion,
Alexander Smith, a boy who lives
Ia tue Fifth ward, was out on SUNDAY
last, hunting, Ia company with
n boy named Farr. by some
means Smith was accidentally shot
by Fan. They were about tweD.
ty.nve yards apart when the accident
occurred. The lower part OF Smi,h's
abdomen and his legs were perforated
In forty different places; and while his
wounds are not dangerous, they are
painful. Many Of the shots penetrated
quite deeply. All that could be re.
moved without probing too far were
picked out by Snow.
Conference visitors are returning
home. They are loud In their praise OF
the Temple and the dedicatoTy ex'
ercises.
Il. w. Exum, the aspirant for the
territorial marsnalship was In Logan
ON Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14


Tho agricultural editor of tho New
York World advises those who want
eggs during tho winter season TO feed
the laying hens ns follows;
Having secured warm. comfortable
quarters for the fowls. feed with well
balanced cgg producing rations. Sound
grain IN variety, plenty Of green food
oyster shells. ground bone and AN &c.
casional nprinkling Of charcoal comprise
an excellent bill Of fare for the laying
hen. The foods that contain albumen.
such a. oats, wheat aud lean meat scraps,
arc required for tho production of tho
white OF the egg. Limo In some form
must be gwen to insure proper shell for
nation and sufficient amount of car.
bonaceous food. such as corn. tat meat,
etc, to sustain the visor Of the fowl and
add elements necessary to the formation
Of the yolk of tho egg. Clover hay.
which is rich in egg producing food.
may be advantageously fed in winter by
chopping 1t fine, scalding and mixing
with bran.
Some green vegetable food is essential.
hence the advantage Of plenty OF cab.
baso, turnips and potatoes, Breeds in
clincd TO iatten readily ought TO be fed
sparingly Of carbonacoous food. there
fore the caution repeatedly given against
an excess Of corn. Best results arc
gained from oats when ground. Wheat
is one OF the very best grains for laying
hens. In winter excellent results are
gained with warm mashes Of the grains,
boiled potatoes and meat scraps. Milk
is excellent. either sweet or clabbercd
The fowls ought always to be supplied
with gravel or other sharp, gritty mate
rial with which to grind their feed
This 10 especially essential when the
birds arc on limited runs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
yerment,. Ahnnaonea rnrm..

Tho Vermont state board OF agricul-
turc reports that during 1891 thore were
sold In that state 1901 farms. Of which
2j9 were Of tho class known us aban.
donod farms, Most Of the purchasers Of
these farms were, rs was the case in
Massachusetts,, young mon born in tho
state who believed that these farms, prop.
crly handled, win make better homes
than could DO secured in tho far west
and bring in a fnir living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
THE JoBBI>G TRADE.

THE quotations girea bcio,c arc the seliinq prices
~ WhCteSGIe dsaIersI
AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. 6lsc ~ b; common mixed,
onc; u. A. X. mixed. Sc; banner mixed. loo;
cream mixed. lGlec; olG-time mixed, &c.
Nuts-Soft. shelled almonds. 20c; English
wafnnts. Zoe: Brazil nu:s. Zoe; hlberts. lie;
peanuts. roasted, Sole: mixed, nuts. 12L4c.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound, S2.5002 Is:
S-ponnd seconds. el.s592: California stand
sri. So 5002. as: California seconds. ea02. 25;
Miscellaneous = Biuekberries. 2.pound.
s5ae5c; raspberries. 2-pound. Sl.2C0l.25:
pineapple. standard. 2-pound. SO:
choice. s.02.25; cove oysters. 1-pound. 4 |
weight. sI9l:io; light. 7O015c; 2-pound.
full. s292 10: light. Sl.209l.sU; string beans.
S095c; Lima beans. al. 1901 80; peas. mar
rowfat. fl.i0Ql. 20. early june, S1.250l.50:
HOLSTERS. sl.s5G2; red cherries. Sl.209l l. IS:
,traw berries. $1,000 l.30; salmon lbs. S1.45
322V; s-pound tomatoes. si.250l.30.
COAT N COKE.
Coke-Connellsville. 81 1919 load: crushed.
SS.2uR load: lump. SO - load.
Anthraeite coal. all sizes. $3.50 - ton;
fit,shnrg and Raymond City. $3.50 ~ ton;
Jackson. S.2S; block. $3.50: Island City,
So: b'ossbnrg and English Camel. So.
AA nut Goals 300 below above quotations.
DRUGS
Alcohol. s22i92.s5: asatetida, 35c; aIum.
445c; camphor. A060c: cochineal. 5O455c:
chloroform. 601t5c; copAras. brls. SI6I.lO.
cram tartar. pure. 2s030c: indigo. SO0slc:
~licorice. ALA genuine. a0045c: msgnesia.
carb.. 2-oz. 25435c; morphine. +. * W. per
or. g.. as: madden. l40l6c: oil. castor. per
gal. sl..041.35: oil. bergamot, per rs. a.:
opium. sS. %: q%uinine. Il. * W.. DER or. BOO
aac; BALKAN oopaiba. G0965; soap. castle.
Fr.. 120I6c: soda. biearb.. 4la08c; salts.
EPSON. ia5c; sulphur. fiour. 5Q6c: salt
peter. s020c; turpentine. 594s5c: gIy cerine,
i642oc; iodide potassium. Ss0S.lo; bro
uide potassium. S00S5e; chlorate potssh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

Trade Healthy I'm Volume In All Depart
ments, with Prices Steadier i'm Tone.
There seems TO have been quite an in
crease In business in the wholesale markets
since the first of the month. Prices, which
were on Monday rather unsettled. yester-
day took on q steadier tone. Sugars still
have an advancing tendency and other
staple groceries rule steady. Paints and
oils are In good request at firm prices. Both
poultry and eggs are weak at quotations.
hens and chickens yesterday dropping lac.
In seeds trade Is moderate. with prices
firmer than two weeks ago. While no
change in prices OF vegetables and fruits
arc shaded where . good sale can be made
by so dong. Provisions carry an easy tone
ut the revised prices of Monday.
There was o fair attendance on Change.
Wheat ane corn ranged at Mondays quota
tIons. " bile some grades of oaes were OF lac.
Bran dropped 25c per ton. Track bids On
the CEREALS ruled as follows:
Wheet-No. . red. 65c; No. 3 red, &c;
No. 4 red. SIC; rejected. SOC; unmer-
Conn"So. SOW ! White. As sic; I No. : 01 White.
zlc; No. 8 white. 40hc; No.. 4 white.
Sec; No. z white mixed. 39l9c; No. 3 White
mixed. 39c; No. 4 white mixed, $50; No. 2
yellow. Sssc; No. 2 mixed. $3.50; No 8
AaAo' .OEO wv ~ JoihO", o<o No. =
yellow. BIC: No. 4 linked. 32c; sound ear. 400.
Uats-No. 2 white, $50; No. 8 white. $40;
No. 2 mixed, S2l3e; No. 3 mixed. 31lsc; re-
iected. 2s0S0c.
Brsn-elA
Hay-Choice timothy. s13; No. /, slo;
No. 2, sos; No. i prairie. 81; mixed. S.;
clover. 81
r .fnspections-Wheat. IL cars; corn. Is
cars; hay. l car.
81 AND OTHER
Prices Paid by Dealers
Poultry-Hens. 9hcP 10; young chick ems
ehc - ID; turkeys. young toms. loo u 10
hens. lilo ~ 10; ducks. 90 ~ Id; geese. $40
46 for choice.
Eggs-ShIppers paying 40.
butter-Cnoice country butter. 10000;
common. S0lOe.
Honey-lS6S0c.
Featheps-Prime geese. 400 ~ ib: mixed
duck. zoe T. 10.
Beeswax zoe for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wooi-Fine merino. 160Isc: unwashed
com6ing. 2lc; tnb-washed. 3l@SSc.
Hides. Tailor. Bic.
Hides-No. / green hides. 3hc; No. Q green
hides. .Hc; No.. ! u. s. hides. 4lsc; No. 2G.
g.. hides. 3ac.
.Tsliow-No. l tallow. SC; No. . taIlow,
48c.
Horse Hides-s2922h
Grease-White. &c; yellow. 4i9c; brown.
She.
Bones-Dry- slp013 10 ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
ON THE CURB At CHICAGO
No Session of the Board, but Speculat-
OTIS Dealt Some in Privileges.
The Crowd Was Nervous on Account Of the
Discouraging Crop Report Of Illinois and
Fears Of More Similar News.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Better Demand for Wheat Tilted the Price
from lie tn 11ic.
CHICAGO. April 4-There was no ses-
sion of the Board of Trade to-day, but
there was an agitated crowd of spectators
on the curb. and the price of wheat was
from ic to 14c higher than it closed on
Monday. The main cause of the advance
was the publication of the Illinois State
crop report and the fear that reports of
similar bad conditions would come in from
Kansas, Missouri. Indiana aud Michigan.
New York wired here that foreigners had
buying orders for wheat there at the mar
ket, and Minneapolis reported foreign buy
ing orders there and no wheat for sale.
There was a big business done here in priv
ilegos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

miah 8. Danscomb. Amos W. Davis, David
breckenridge. Pierson Howell, Hiram Jenks'
John Kayeny. Michael Duffy. Hamlin JONES'
Mathew e. Griffin. Kari kupferer. James X bar
rows, Stephen JefIer{. Daniel w. Brooks. John
A. Linhardt Additionai-James A. CreafD,
Charles Havens. Andrew ]. Baker. Lyman :.
Martin, VIM. 8. Wilson. Benjamin PurduIn, Ed
win sharp, John Bastion, Charles II. Chaplin,
John T.. Reed Renewal and nc~rease-Rohert
Reynolds. Joseph i4aBree. Martin W sitteriey.
Increase-William ID. Lindsey. Abraham W:
Money, Burton W. Bagley, Albert Legg. Richard
Watts, Lucius Crum. stephen Allen, David
Eagleton. Martin V. Sullins. Reissue-samue
IL. Custine, Alonzo T. Wheeler. Original widows.
etc.-Ellzabeth Llngle, minor OF John X Wltter'
Mary 4. Morse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
THE BOND

Railway Issues Were Strong as Usual. with
Sales ut s1,330.0O0.
Al New York. yesterday. money on call
was esy at 3l2 06 per cent. the last loan
beinl made at 4. closing offered at 4
Pr NE .~nercaatllo paper. Gal per cent
terling exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills At s..s6H 04.sGt4
for sixty days. and s4S7ss for demand.
The total sales OF stocks were 100. 700
shares. including the following: Atchison.
4 SOC: Chicago. Burlington " Qnincy. $500;
Chicago Gas. 1900: Cotton Oil. 1900; Dis
filling. $500; Erie. G.90c; Manhattan. 5000:
Missouri Pacific. 11.aC0; National Lead, 81
300: National Cordage. IL. gc0; New England.
1900: Northern Pacific preferred. 1890;
Reading. 1880; Richmond Terminal 4.SOG;
81 Paul. 1850; Sugar. 1850.
The stock market was far less active yes
terdsy than of late and q lower range of
prices prevailed. The fact that London
was q seller of stocks had a depressing ef-
feet. rs it induced the traders to raid the
leading shares. They made a series of at
tacksL. finally concentrating their energies
on Missouri Pacific. which scored the great
est loss-17s, to 1875. The fear that the
khlIrOau cmplOyco OUT west Will thho y
more determined stand than ever on ac-
coun. OF the attitude az the courts toward
the strikers accelerated the downward
movement The talk of large exports of
gold also operated against values. Accord
Ing to the statements made by representa-
tives OF leading houses the bulk OF the
selling during the day was for the short
account. and but little long stock was
shaken out. Speculation left OF steady in
tone.
Railroad bonds were strong. The sales
were 81. 100000. Readings were weak.
Chicago 81 West Indiana fell / to l16; Hi
nois Central. 81 30 %: Louisville X Nash
Vile general skies. lh to 1l9; Ohio South
ern fours. l to IS; Toledo. 81. Louis IL Kan
sas City tirsts, 2 to 50; Chicago 81 Erie in
comes. 2 20 80; Erie second consols. Ia To
b6ls 097A. Government ond were dull.
I,losfny auotafions were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
OH.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE petroleum. market
opened strong at 70l46 70l2, but subsequently,
became weak and declined 10 CSC under offer.
ibgs Tor western account. The market closed
weak pennsylvania oil-Spot sales. none. May
options-Sales, $4,000 brls. Opening price,
10lsc; highest, 70ioc: lowest, $50; closing, 69c.
Lima on-Sales. none: soc bid. Total sales,
$4,000 brls. Turpentine dull and steady.
OIL CITY. April 4.-National Transit certih-
Gates opened Mt 69Fsc; highest. 9Os4c. lowest,
6sa4c: closing. 694c. sales. las. 600 brls: clear
ances. 402 .0O0 brls; shipments, 3l,766 brls;
runs, 1851 brls.
P~iTTSBURG, April 4.-National Transit GER
~tificates opened at 6934c: closed at 693sc: high
est, .O3ac: lowest, 69lsc. Sales, 10000 brls.
CHARLESTON. April 4.-Turpentiae firm
at 29c. R0sin trim at $1.05 for good strained.
SAVANNAH, April 4.-Turpentine quiet at
SOC. ROsin iirm at 81 .05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

Rioh-looking tea and lunch cloths are
made from a number of towels. set TO-
gether with insertions of crocheted linen
lace. Damask. birds eye linen or huck
towels may be selected in accordance with
the fineness OF coarseness OF the lace. IL
frin ged towels are used tassels of linen
may be knotted into the ends of the inser-
ton. If the towels are hemstitched the
cloth is edged with lace that matches the
insertion. When In use such cloths are
most effective il laid over q color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

basis of So a 60c for fine. 53d55c for fine me-
dunn and a. Soc Tor medium. Texas, Call
fornia and Oregon woods are quiet. Pulled wool
sells steadily at 3 3di0c for supers. Austral-
ian and foreign carpet woods rrm.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Wool duh and firm;
domestic fleece, 27e32c; pulled. 26o37c Texas,
17d21c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
COtIDn.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Cotton steady;
new grade, Si2c; middlfng, Slsc; low middllng.
2 l3-l6c; good ordinary. lie; net receipts. 6.!g4
bales; gross receipts. 1884 bales; sales, 1880
bales; stock, 276,6Z4 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4.-Pig iron quiet and
steady: American. $~l2.75Ql5.50. Copper weak;
lake. 1l.4Oc. Lead firm; domestic, 1000. Tin
weak; Straits. 20. SOC: plates quiet and steady;
spelter steady; domestic. 4.3Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow

ing-named Indianlans:
Originals. Dannacker. NJ. Casey, T. Fortman,
James Hannah. Fell NJ. De Munbrun, Levi Zum-
brun. George W. Bassett. Charles W. Beans. Adj
diionai-J. Schneider. A. Billiard, James Il.
Flynn, III. Simons. Charles Oimstead, Henry
Tousley. A.. Gross, Alfred Anderson. Samuel
Watson. Increase-n. Hammons. David Gftin,
Jacob Butcher. Benjamin Crawford, Henry
Stevens. George W. Rhonemus. William j. Will
cox. III. Tobey. William Kunkle, George W. Nc
keand. James ii. Frakes. Reissue Henry Nj.
Williams. Original widows. etc.-Margaret
Mays. Arabella Roberts, Nancy Reeves tmother),
Sarah Bonewttz. Survivor Of Indian Wars
Elizabeth Andre.
TO OF ILLINOIS.
Original-John ]. Heckler. Charles &. Gold
man. jacob Bosse, George i. Laubender. Jcre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

BOSTON April 4:-The demand for wool has
been eteady, and prices, remain the same. but
sales are mostly I'm small lots. OHIO neeces are
In small stock and held no zoe for X. 3033lo for
Xxx. 3l032c for Xxx and above and KIN and
Sac for No. /; Michigan Y at pa a CSC. No. 1
combing firm az 35037c. Ohio tine delaine at
33c. and Michigan tine delaine at 32c. I'm
washed combsng woods sell ut 26a27c for one
quarter and three eighths blood. Territory
WOODS are In good request, selling on , clean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
LIVE srocK.

Cattle In Light supply and Steady-Hogs
Weak and Lower-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 100; shipments, none. Receipts are
light and mostly of common grades. The
market wac slow on that class, but re-
mains steady on good grades at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
Dry GDfsGs

NEW YORK. April 4.-Demand for dry goods
was moderate. Interest In dress goods wldens
out with the additional articles brought Tor
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

Soda is the beat thing for cleaning tin
well end wipe dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Several Influences Combine to Depress
the New York Share List.

General Fear that Railroad Employees Are
About to Make Trouble, but indianapolis
Wheat and Corn Remain Unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
Terms of. Subscription.

DAHY per week by carrier ............1 rs centa
SANDAlt sihcIc GUY > centS
daily and Sunday, per week. by carrier. 20 cents
Daily only. one month. by mail. 20 cents
Daily only, three months. by mai. S2Oo
Daily only, che year, by mail ....... 500
Daily. including Sunday, one year 10y mail. 1900
Sunday only, one year, by mail 2eo
MesAly, enc year. by mail ............ LOO
Reduced rates 10 clubs
Subscribe With any OF oaf numerous aeenfa u
send subscriptions 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. s3c per ounce
at london, 3Slsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
INDIANAPOLIS. Ina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
The Cnre Of Bees.

Transfers. %; consideration. 500, 10000
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
onoer dannnese Ilellef.,

The japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than any other people on the
globe, civilized or savage, Among these
sre mythical animals without any re
markable peculiarities Of conformation,
but gifted with supernatural attributes,
such as the tiger which is said to turn as
white as polar bear on the date Of his one
thousandth birthday. They also believe
in specice Of fox whichif it lives to be50
years old without having been chased by
a dog transforms itself into beautiful
woman. This same fox, if he can man
age to live for acentury, gains additional
powers, such as becoming a wonderful
wizard, etc. When he lives to be 200
years old, he becomes a celestial fox,
with nine golden tails, and has the power
Of going to heaven and returning when
ever he chooses.
These Japs also believe in a multitude
Of animals distinguished by their mon
strous size or by tho multiplication Of
their members. Among these are ser
pents 500 feet long and large enongh to
swallow an elephant; boxes with eight
legs; monkeys with four ears and seven
tails; fishes with 10 heads attached to one
body, the flesh Of this last monster being
a sure cure for boils, bites Of poisonous
serpents, hydrophobia, etc. Philadel.
! phia Press.