davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
THE JoBBING TRADE.

The quotations Siren beiotc are the selling prtces
or Wholesale dealers
CASDIES AND NUTS.
Cnndies-Sttck. &C ~ 10; common mixed.
&c; o.. a. *. mixed. &C; banner mixed. lOc:
cram mixed. I0hc; old-tIme mixed. Sc.
Nuts Soft sholled almonds. 2Oc: English
w~alnuts. Ice; Brazil nnts. l0c; tilberts. lilo;
peanuts. roasted. 13Sc; mixed nuts. l5c.
AIMED GOODS
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. s2.5Oa2.7 IS;
S-oound seconds. Sls5G2: California stand
ard. s2!o02. IS: California seconds $780,
Miscellaneous-Biackh cherries, . pound. $50
.5c: raspbeTries. 2-ponpd. sI.200I !. p: pine
apple. standard. 2-pound. sI.25Dl..5: choice.
s2Gz.2p: cove oysters. I-ronnd. full
weleht slGl.lo; hghf. T0975c: 2-pcund,
fuil. IL: light. o.. a001. 80; string beans.
s6dy5r; Lima beans. Sl.l00l.s GO; peas. mar
rowfst, eLl00L20; early June. 81. 80;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
CLEANING UP THE WRECKS
Several of the Embarrassed Wall-Street
Firms Permitted TO Strengthen.
Shares Close the Sensational Week with a Firm
Tone-At indianapolis There Has Been
Better Inquiry for Grain.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issues are Announced Strong
Again-Saies Were SS54,O0O.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 20312 per cent. the last loan
being made at Ga. closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent
Sterling exchange was steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at s4.s4la
04s58 for sixty days. and S4S71s for de-
mand.
After one of the most exciting weeksI
the history of the Stock Exchange. Wall
street yesterday had a much lonGed for
breathing spell. The absence of failures.
the reports that certain firms who suo-
cumbed TO the recent shrinkage in prices
Will shortly resume. and the favorable
bank statement. all combined to restore
confidence, and led to a material
recovery in prices. The movement were
by no means regular. but there is nothing
strange about this when il is considered
that many firms and individuals were dis
posed to take advantage of the ralli es IN
the market to place their affairs in an
easier position. Hence every tim O sub
stantiaI recovery occurred a good many
long stocks came out and reactions ensued.
There VI as com paretively little excitement,
above the average, aKgreyatlDg only lyo.U02
shares for the two hours. A further re-
duction In sterling exchange. which rem
ders the likelihood of gold shipments still
more remote. tended to improve tho feel
ing. The most important factors ore the
continued absorption OF stocks for London
account and the buying for home investors
who have put In an appearance
on the street for the first time
in a year or more. So many stocks have
been bought and paid for during the last
forty-eighJ hours hat weak houses have
been enabled TO place themselves in q conf
psratiyely easy condition. OF course.
there may be further forced liQuidations
next week. but the belief obtains IN usual
BY well informed quarters that the crisis
has been passed. The industrial stocks
showed the largest not gains. Among the
railways Jersey Central, Pittsburg * West
ern preferred. Omaha and Evansville Il
Terre Haute advanced 2 TO 3 points. Active
stocks like ST. Paul, Rock Island. Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Lake Shore and
Louisville X Nashville closed Il TO 1e
lower than on Friday. The market closed
firm in tone.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
strong. The sales aggregated SS5z.0O0.
Chesapeake IL Ohio general four-and-a-
halfs rose 2le, to 81. and Wabash seconds
ga. toT7l5. Reading bonds were strong.
Chicago d Erie incomes declined 2. to 81.
government bonds were firm, and State
bonds dull. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Highest 10 est. Closing.
Options.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flo mr.
steady and unchanged. No. 9 spring wheat.
74lec: No. sspring wheat. +. O. b.. t6a 69c: No.
Q red, 74l9c; No. 2 corn. 44l9c: No. 3 corn.
43lac; No. 2 oats. SIC: No. 2 white. 515s@
$40; No. 3 white. 32O35hc. No. 2 rye. ssh
056c; No. 2 barley. GO; No. g.. +. o. b.. $40,
No. 4. f. o. b.. 4O045c; No. 1fiaxseed. Sl.osh;
prime timothy seed, $500; mess pork,
per brl.. Sl9. 92l9 20. 021a; lard. per b.. 10. rs
0l0 81 12c: short-rib sides QooseJ, 10. 1714 "a
10. Zoe: dry-salted shoulders lboxed). also
lOc; short-clear sides tboxed), 10. $50 10. soc;
whisky, distillers' finished goods. per gal.
s1.13; sugars. cut loaf, &c; granulated. 5Asc;
standard A. 5ssc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was trmer. Creamery, 200
261sc; diaries, lS025c. Eggs steady at 100
l44c c.
Receipte-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 6l,.
OOU bu; corn. 122.CO0 bu: oats. 2O0. 600 bu; rye.
5000 bu: barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls: wheat: $4,000 bu; corn.
52I 900 bu; oats. 5000 bu; rye. loo bu;
barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

Washington Letter.
The selection Of j.. w. Doane. president
of the Illinois Loan and Trust Company. OF
Chicago. TO be one of the directors Of the
Union Pacific railroad. 10 attributed 20
Judge Gresham. He and the Judge are
said. by those familiar with the traditions
of Chicago. 90 have held many hands az
poker together. and IL Is related that Sec
rotary Gresham vent 10 Europe as Mr..
Doane's guest on q recent summer.
Ii is undoubtedly true that the eminent
Chicago tnancier and the equally eminent
Chicago Judge have been great frienda
Some 20 so far as 20 cay that Secretary
Gresham's conversion 90 Democracy has
been due chiefly TO HE association. over the
poker table and at tee club. with suoh en-
inent Democrats a. Ar. Dosne. and they
add that Secretary Gresham's fondness Tor
the very wealthy has been quite noticeable
OF late years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

Iuige.

JWiEf-
Carraway had eloped with Mrs. i3nster.
but later he Tepented. and went like n man
10 Buster 10 apologize.
I'm awfuily sorry. Buster" said hs.
That's al! right" said Buster. II knew
you wonld be. I've eloped with Mrs. u.
myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and QuIet-Hogs Active and
Higher-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 6.-~CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, -; shipments. l00. There were
but few fresh arrivals. The market WAS
Quiet. with no material change In prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Spiritualism.

CPIRITUALISM-THE INDIANAPOLIS Asso-
- citation of Spiritualists win hold services IA q. A.
r. hall. Lorraine Block, corner West Washington and
Tennessee streets, sunday morning. az 1910 a ms
evening. 7:45 p. IN. Mrs. Anna 0rvis, Of Chicago. Ill,
the gifted and talented institutional lecturer, viii
speak. All invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

T DESIRE TO MY
Il thanks 70 Mr.. j. Pearson for his kindness %
TO the employees Of the gas company. frienas and
neighbors, for their tributes Of sympathy and love.
MRS. LENA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
SOCIETY

MEMBERS OF BRICKLAYERs' UNION, NO..
Il 8, will meet at their hall No. 70 West Washing.
the funeral OF Brother Thomas A. Ramsey. BIZ order
of CA President
THOMAS WYsoNG, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Muruhv Gospel Temnerance I.,o,.

MURPHY GOSPEL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
M Corner Alabama and New York streets one
square east from Massachusetts, avenue. Meetings
held ON Sundays at 3:l5. and ON Wednesdays 1t 7:S0
J. m. On Sunday evening, at 730, the League win
begin a series OF meetings 10 continue through the
week. Leading ministers and laymen will assist In
the meetings. Everybody welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
LOCAL CHAIN ANo PRODUCE.

The banks now hold S12. S35, LIS In excess
of the requirements of the % per cent. rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Conarenauons

DLYMoUTH CHURCH-coRNER MERIDIAN
Il and New York streets. Rev. Frederic Z. Dew
hurst minister. Morning service. lO.45; subject
christianity and the New Age" IN the evening 4
se'ei1s % sons anu oassn feSl1ai gy at. Doniey WIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

BRUCE-Lottie d. died May 4. Funeral from
family residence, 700 College avenue. Time Changed
from 10 a m. to l:30 p. m. Sunday. May Z.
funeral OF Morris r.. Eddy viii take
place at Crown Hill Chapel az $50 D. m. Sunday.
May z. Friends invited,
ID. k died Friday morning Funeral
from Grand Hotel this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
ADMINISTRATIONS.

CITUATION WITH RELIABLE
- mercantile establishment by young. experienced
eugraver ON y etal- Could devote odd times st max
ing Illustrations for advertisements O. printed mat
ter IL desired. Well acquainted and speaks several
languages. Satisfactory references. Address EN-
GRAVER. care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
: HELP.

WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL o GEN,
w eral housework- l9l n. New Jersey street
T AIDES WISHING TO MAKE $40 20 $50
IL weekly by writing for me at homo. Reply with
stamped envelope. MISS MYRA A. GORDON.
Joliet, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
german or cards and dancing. Then IN.

german or cards and dancing. Then the
two Join resources and give it at one OF
their houses. OF course the men are invited
on these occasions. The girls who bsyo
brothers are asked TO bring them and the
ones without are provided for By the
hostesses.
The expense of the music and crash
when the fioors are not hard woods di-
yided among all the members. and oonse-
quently amounts to very little for each.
A great many remarks have been made
about Our Club. The brothers In general
at first thought &c the siliiest thing they
bad ever heard of and just like . lot Of girls
until after the first dance, then they quite
changed their views and pronounced 10
stunning"
Mothers. n q n friends drew o deep
sigh of relief. declaring it was $50 refresh
ing TO know of q club for fun simply ano
not for Improvement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-EvERY INSURANCE AGENT
w and business man TO write for our fortune
maker plans-Life Endowment. etc. Regular bonan-
zas. Best on earth and largest pay: Mention Rspc4
and state experience. THE AGENCY CO., No 8
Union Square, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07


lbs average. 12S4c.
Hams-Sugar-cured. 1s to 20 lbs average.
l4tac; Is lbs average. 14l9c: l2ls lbs average.
l44c; California hams. 10 lbs. l2Ac.
Observation-Disclosures, IL lbs average,
1874 c: 10 lbs average, 12c.
PIckled Pork-Bean pork. clear. ~ brl.
200 lbs. S24; family pork. SCI; rump pork.
go T. brl; clear pork, S19.
Lard-kettler rendered, in ~tierces. 12Ac.
Dried ~Beef-Inside pieces and ~knuckles,
lac.
PRODUCE, UT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-Green. fancy. s3.750425 ~ brl:
medium. s202.5O 70 brI.
New Green Peas-750SOc one-third bu
box.
strawberries-s2a 502. IS ~ 24-ouartcrate.
Cabbage = Florida. S2.2502.50; Mobile,
S2:5503 ~ crate.
New tomatoes. 6 boxes in crate. 1926.
Green BeaDs-S202.25 II box; full bushel
boxes. s..
New Potatoes-Southern growth. $3.50
$50 p bu.
Potatoes-750s0c ~ bu.
Cucnmbers-sl@Sl.25P doz.
Onion Sets-S5 for yellow or red: IS
for white - bu.
Sweet Potatoes-New. s. p brl.
Apples-Sun-dried. 70Sc ~ Is: evap-
10.
.Bananas-sl.2502 ~ bunch. according to
Size andquality.
C~heese-New York full cream, lS0l4c;
ohiUs. o0 &c 81 10.
Cranberries-Per brl. s1001l; $S.5004 II
bn crate.
L~emons-Choice. 81 ~ box; fancy. IS.
Maple Sugar-1Gc t. ID.
Maple Syrnp-Sl ~ gal.
Oniora-S464.25 - brl; Bermuda onions.
S2S5d 2.3U t. bu crate.
Oranges-Flor'da. s27503; CALIFORNIA;.
riverside, S2.75GS; Los Angeles. s 2500
sEEDs.
Cloyer-Cho,ca recIaanad IN NJ I'm ca o5E0
$50; prime. 81. 150s.a5; English. choice. $3.50
Oe.I5; white. choice. 2l40li.50: Alslke.
ehoIce. Ss0S.75; Alfalfa. choice. S7.25G1.7a.
Timothy IS 10 bu. choice. e. 1502 so: strict
bu. q. 100 i. Is; extra clean. s00 Sc. Orchard
6rass-Extra. Sl.35Q1.50. Red Top-Cbo,ce.
oc0tOc: extra clean. sSG40c. English blue
grass. 24-it bu, Sl.6O0l.7a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

=
There is q budding society girl out In the
vicinity of Woodruff Place whose aversion
20 slangy phrases is well known to her
friends, but one and al! unite with her in
the avowaI that she was last week per-
fectly justified IN the indulgence of a popu-
lar idiom. which doubtless shocked the
sensiDllities of her best young man. but
undoubtedly afforded her q world of re-
lief. The maiden In question entertains
the highest ideas of truthfulness. and
hence, when she the young
gentleman OF her choice hat she
would accompany HIM to call upon q
lady friend last Monday night she had
no other thought than that he would
keep faith with her. and as the honr ior
the visit drew near she began TO prepare
herself by a careful and elegant toilet.
Some time during the day the young man
had received an invitation To aIsenu a
card party on that evening. ana. being de-
sirous OF accepting the bid. betbought him.
self that he would call up the young lady
by telephone and excuse himself from keep
ing the previous engagement Miss wood
ruiz Place was Just In the act OF placing the
last delicate touches 10 her couture when
the telephone ingled. Rushing out To the
instrument she placed her ear To the re-
oeiyer and sweetly called:
"Hello'"
'.Is this Miss Woodruff" She recognized
the voice as that of her admirer who v as
10 call. and. somewhat disconnected that he
should be communicating TO hex by teie-
phone. replied: "ies. what's wautrdf' lie
should have been an her presence at the
very moment. and the tone was a bat chilly.
We'll. 1 Just called you CD 10 tell you that
Iwin be unable 10 get around this evening
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
KEBBLER'S Gross ROADS,.

Our farmers are busy getting their
winter wood and preparing for Christ
mas. A little child of Thomas Bean g
had the misfortune to get its hand bad
ly burned one day last week. Mrs. Sif-
ford, who has been quite sick for some
time, is no better. Little Ebert Ke
fauver has been quite sick for the past
few days. Robert Hartman was visit
ing at E. M. More Is last Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Locke Johnson, who
has been sick for some time, is better,
j. N. Morrell returned home Sunday.
If the people of Chestnut Grove are
awakened about midnight by a very
strange noise, they need not get alarm-
ed, for it is only w. NJ. Hunt singing
to his new baby. John Morrell and
Robert Crouch are the champion pos
sum hunters of the valley. Flossie
Crumley was in our midst Sunday.
Jos. Hammett and family passed thro'
the valley one day last week enroute to
Limestone, where they will make their
home. G. F. Crumley was the guest of
E. NJ. Morrell last Sunday. Wright
Saylor says if the weather is not too
rough he will catch the thief who stole
his wheat. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sea-
ton were visiting at Mrs. McPeak's on
Sunday. W. think we can report a
wedding soon. The PEOPLE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

As watch the soft gray twilight fall
down from the hills and shut away the
last faint blush of light, my mind re-
verts to the correspondents of the Her
aid and Tribune, and most especially
to Mon T. Ray, with whom we do sim
cerely sympathize, and wish a speedy
recovery. Rev. j. B. Fitzgerald fell
from a load of hay last Wednesday
and was seriously hurt. S. P. Angel
and little daughter Lula, made a trip
to Telford last week. Mr.. Rambo, n
OF the teachers in the college, is very
i'll. Miss Minnie Remine, of Lime
stone, is visiting her brother at this
place. Rev. T. H. Hodge has been
holding a series of meetings at Stone
dam. N. G. Roe, one of the college
students, has been receiving some nice
boQuets no wonder he is all smiles.
Misses Minnie Remine and Maude
Hodge were the guests of your writer
one evening last week. Ladies, if you
have any nice dresses to make for the
holidays, take them to Miss Morrison.
Miss Mollie Swaney went to Greene
vile last week. John Peters spent last
Sunday with home folks. We are glad
the young people seem to take such an
interest in the prayer meetings, if the
old ones do not. The young people are
the hope of the world church and
State will soon be under their control.
If the angels desire to look into our af-
fairs, how momentous must appear the
young people, the flowers of humani-
ity. How often have | considered the
young man, the young woman, in the
act of joining the church and conse-
Grating a young life to the cause Of the
Redeemer. Talk of the beauty of no.
illness, and where will you find it ex-
empli6ed in more striking colors. COM
pared with it we find as nothing the
beauty Of the violet or rose, or the
gorgeous glories of the sunset or the IT,
ridescent splendor of the evening
shower. The sheen Of the ruby or dia-
mond is not to be compared to il. Moth
ing this side the pearly gates is more
beautiful what is beyond is beyond
our ken. God guadeth them as the APP
pie of thine eye. TWILIGHT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
WALTER p. BROWNLOW.

Several weeks ago, the Banner pub
lished a column editorial setting forth
Its many reasons for prefering Hon.
Walter p. Brownlow as the Republi-
a candidate for a seat in the LV
Congress of the United States.
With this issue we hoist his name at
our mast head and propose to keep it
there until we see him nominated, and
elected by the largest majority accord
ed any candidate IN this district since
the sixties.
We favor Brownlow because of his
long and useful party service He did
more for the advancement of Republi
cans in Tennessee, during the time he
was a member of the National Execu
tive Committee than was ever done be-
fore, or since. He established Ma
tional Republican Headquarters at
Nashville, with Churchill IN charge.
Through his pluck, energy, and poll.
teal sagacity the Democratic majority
of $1,000 in this State dwindled down
to the insignificant plurality of 1000.
He has always contributed his time
and means to the upbuilding of the
party in tits Congressional District.
He has in reality been the peoples rep
resentative before the departments at
Washington for the past twelve years.
Hehas through this medium thoroughly
familiarized himself with every detail
of departmental and Congressional
work, SO by electing him to the posi-
ton he seeks, gives us a representative
in that distinguished body who has
already twelve years experience.
We now feel that it is B%rownlow's
time. We feel that it is time to repay
his labor of love" and the Banner
as a loyol Republican newspaper pro-
poses to do its part of the fair thing.
We are sure the Republicans of Grain
ger County feel the same way-i.e-if
the public pulse tells any thing So
the score markers can put Granger
County and the Banner over in the
Brownlow column.-Rutledge Banner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

DEMOCRATIC speakers and newspapers
in 1892 said the country was going to
destruction under Republican rule.
That if this party vas placed in power,
property would blossom as the rose and
everybody would be happy and con
tentel. When it was known they had
secured full control of the Government
at the ballot box, they said wait till
March 4th, 1893, when we take charge.
They took charge, and at once, bank
failures and business suspensions COW
cred the country as the waters cover
the channels of the great deep. Democ-
racy instantly discovered that free
silver, for which they had fought, bled
and died for in every State platform of
the party, was the scapegoat, and they
loaded all these misfortunes on this
goat and sent him into the wilderness
of %"inocuous desuetude," assuring the
country that prosperity would return
as soon as the goat got there. If any
of our readers have met Mr.. Democratic
Prosperity coming this way we should
be glad to know it,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
GLADSTONE.

James Bailey who has been teaching
South of the river is sick with fever,
but is canvalescent at this writing.
VIM. Odell has been teaching in Mr..
Bailey place during his sickness. Mrs.
Colt recently made a short visit to
Jonesboro. Mr.. Huff and wife, of Mo-
hawk, are visiting their parents at this
place. Murray Humphreys has re-
moved his family to the farm he pur-
chased a short time since. L. II. Wad-
dell, Prof. Colt and wife attended the
institute at Campbell's school house
and report a good time. The schools of
this district are all moving along nice
ly and doing thorough work. The boys
at Bon Air have organized a Literary
Society and are doing real good work.
To show their love of patriotism and
the honor and esteem they cherish for
Tennessee's heroes. they have given
their society the name of the John
Sewer Literary Society,"" Boys, be
encouraged to push ahead and use
every possible effort in a true endeavor
to build up one of the best Societies in
your county. You have as good ma
terial as can be found any where, so
just improve it to its utmost capacity
and you will soon have a society, of
which you may justly be proud. W.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
MAY DAY.

On November 10, 1898, quite a num-
Der of friends and relatives met and
held an old time. reunion at the house
of our friend George w. May. 1t was
given in honor of James May, of Lou
don, KY, a brother of the above nam
ed. The latter has been gone for some
thirty years in which time he has not
seen either of his brothers, G. E. May
or G. W. May, until quite recently. He
came in and spent a few weeks in their
midst. Such an occasion can only be
appreciated by those who have been
away from loved ones for a period of
time. The party consisted of g. E.
May and daughter Miss Dora E. Kyker
and Robt. Lloyd, of May Day, Will May
and son, of Telford, L. G. Deadrick and
family, of CARRIERS Mills, John bikes
and wife of Conklin, Henry May, Lam
don Henley. and Mrs. Sallie Bayless
and son, of P~resnell, Joe Huff and wife,
of Mohawk. There were also many
others who took dinner with them. The
day was fast drawing to a close and
the hour of parting was neal. They
babe each other good by, perhaps for
the last time on earth. They all went
away feeling that they had been great
ly benefited both mentally and spiritual.
SAILOR.