davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

Two Northern men. about two years ago,

Two Northern men. about two years ago.
bought near Atlanta. Ga, q large IL act of
land for sheep farm. The price paid was
but SIS ON acre. but the land would be CON-
sidered worth more than twenty times that
sum for AGRICULTURAL purposes near any
Northern city. The men invested SEQ 600
in the land and sheep to stock it, and for
awhile they believed that their fortunes
were made. but the dogs in the vicinity
found the sheep and became the larger
factor in the enterprise. The result was
that the business had to be abandoned. A
later investigation dew eloped the fact that
dogs cost the United States annually moro
than the immense army of Germany costs
that country. Surely dogs come high, but
they can't be spared. AT a st. Louis agri-
cultural fair the prize for small dogs was
SIX times that offered for the best pair of
ohickena
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Elsewhere,


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1000 The
market was quiet. prices strong; prime
steers. S5.7506.1O; others S3.90O5.50; cows.
S20503.70
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900
The market was slow and closed weaker.
Mixed and packers, S80S30: prime heavy
and butchers weights, SS.350S.55; prime
light. sS0S15; other lights. S6.5O07.50.
sheep,Reeeipts. 800 The market was yH
Westerns. S505.25; lambs, S3750625.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; shipments. 1.400. The market was
firm, Fair TO good native steers S30450;
choice shipping S4.7505: fed Texas steers.
s3.2504.25; fed Texas cows, S2.SO0350;
HoGs-Reoeipts, $500; shipments. 400.
The market was stendy. Heavy. sS0S50;
packers, CHOOSES; hight. s7.e00SSo.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,400; shipments. none.
tives. S3.50G475; choice muttons. S505. so.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 1S-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. leo; shipments. S60 Nothing do
ing all through consignments. Twelve
carloads of cattle shIpped to New York to-
day.
The market W as slow. All grades, IS. 4O0
$50. One carload OF hogs were shipped To
New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 2. 400; shipments, 2,70O.
The market WAS dull at unchanged prices.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 18-Cattle-Receipts
light. The market was slow at unchanged
prices.
Hogs-Receipts light. The market was
firm. Choice packing and butchers. SolD
Sl5; fair TO good packing 27.o50s.
sheep and Lambs = Receipts light. Moth
ing doing. Extra fat sheep. S414.25; com
mon 10 medium. SSG250: extra lambs.
81 1906 %: fair to good. Si04.50.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 2,6O0 Good steady,
poor cows weak: closing 10c lower
Hogs-Receipts. q, zoo; shipments. 800 The
market was ga Toe lower. All grades. Si25
lDs.2p: bulk. S7.9O0s. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; shipments. II 600.
The market was strong and unchanged.
BUFFALO. Feb. 1S-Cattle-Receipts
12Scarloads through and s car loads Tor sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

The Importance of the dairy interest IN
this country rs hardly appreciated even by
dairymen themselves. 1t has been esti-
mated that the cost of butter consumed by
our people is fully twice the cost of the
wheat and yet the business interests of
the country. including the railways and
the city produc exchanges. watch the cOn-
ditiOn Of the wheat crop with the most
careful intensity. while butter receives
comparatively little attention. Add to
THIS sale the milk business. which in any
of the States with large cities is immense.
The consumption of cheese also increases
the aggregate. although the cheese busi-
ness is much less than that of butter and
milk; taking IL for what it is and adding
together the three departments of dairy
products. probably our people pay for
these more than for any other staple farm
product
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

The market was slow and weak; nothing
doing. :,
Hoss-Receipts. So carloads through ana
26 carloads for sale The market vas slow
and lower Light to good Workers, SS.b
Sheep and S.ambs-Receipts. carloads
through and 40 carloads for sale. The mar.
ket was slow and lower. Choice lambs.
$3.50; good sheep. S+4o: extra wethers. $40
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1S-Hogs steady and
firm at s7259S 6a. Receipts. 3.40o, ship
ments 1S00.
Cattle easy at s25005.25. Receipts. $50;
shipments. $50.
Sheep in fair demandat s3.5005.75 Re.
ceipts. 100; shipments none. Lambs steady
OF SED6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Options. I0p'Mang Highesk Lo,cesf. ICi0sing.



dull and unchanged. No. 9 spring wheat.
7224 6O73c; No. spring wheat, 59O64c; No.
red. 7234 073c; No. 2 corn, 4lc; No. corn.
SIC: No. 2 oats. 3Ol3 030s4c; No. white. f.
No. rye. 52c: No. 2 barley, 64c; No. 5. f. o.
b.. 43lD6Sc: No. 4, f. o. b., 37051c: No. 1
flsxseed. Sl.24: prime tmOthv-seed, $3.50
$50; mess pork. per brl. SlS.S0@l9: lard.
per pound. l2.o7l2c; short-rib eide Cioose).
1880 10. 40c; dry -saited shoulders (boxed,.
9.S7le d010c; short-clear sides tboxed), 10.y00
1880; whisky, distillers' finished goods
per gallon, s1.17.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was quiet: creamery, 200
2Sc: dairy. 19026c. Eggs unsettled; strictly
fresh. 2SO29c.
Recelpts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat. 127, 900
Blu; corn, 171.0U0 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye.
2.0OO bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 10000 bu: corn.
$1,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

Railroad Issues Quiet, Holding Steady In
Tone IA n Rule.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. sac per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet and steady.
with actual business at Si.s6l2 for sixty
day bankers bills. and s4.ssls for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 693, 900
shares. including the following: Chicago.
Burlington i Quincy, 5.4oO; Chicago Gas.
500; Chesapeake u Ohio. $780, Distilling.
600; General Electric, $500; National
Cordage, 1900; New England, 80 500;
Reading. 514. 200; Rock Island, 3.4OO; ST.
Paul. Is. 500; St. Paul & Omaha. $500; Sugar,
37.700.
In the two hours of business at the
Stock Exchange. to-day. $4,000 shares
changed hands. and of this amount over
$4,000 were Reading alone. leaving only
$4,000 shares for the remainder OF the list.
The figures sufficiently indicate here the
interest lays and the general market pre-
sented few features worthy OF note. The
general tendency was still TO break away
from the influence of the serious declines
III Reading. New England and q few of the
industrials. which have occurred dur
ing the week and at one time O
decidedly strong tone was manifesed
by some of the industriels and most
railroad shares. especially the graDgers.
which were bought to some extent for for
eign account. The Streets inclined to take
q more hopeful view of the situation, and
believes that the declines are about over.
A story that tha other coal roads Were
shading March prices induced some bear
selling. These losses were afterward made
M. The action OF the Pennsylvania in
withdrawing from connection with the
New England was q factor In making
lower prices for that stock, 8s indicating
more powerful opposition TO the cOmbina-
fion. Among the industrials some early
weakness in Cordage. which was depressed
/ per cent, TO 6334. was followed by re-
covery to 90. but Sugar vas strong from the
outset. rising nearly 2 per cent, to 1888.
The late drive. however. wiped out the
gains. and both closed with IA small loss.
The railroad bond list was generally
steady and quiet The Reading issues were
lower az following the stock down. but the
f0urths and frsts rallied considerably.
while the seconds and thirds were unable
20 bold their improvements.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and firm. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
WOul.

ST. LOUIS, Feb S.-WOol-Receipts. 5000
pounds; shipments, 10000 pounds; all sales on
previous quotations, and the general situation is
In sellers favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Out of Total of 693,000 Shares. Read
ings We're Traded in for 514,700.

General Tendency Was to Break Away from
the Reading DepressiOn-At indianapolis
Light Receipts Serve to Hold Up Corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Quiet and UnchanEed-Hogs Fairly
Steady-Sheep Quiet and Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, none: shipments, 100. But few fresh
arrivals. The market was quiet at about
Yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s: = Pie:iron quiet and
and steady; lake, 12c. Lead Inactive; domestic,
40. Tin quiet and steady; Straits. 2o.15c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is. - Lead quiet; spelter,
4.O5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Oil.

NEW YORK. Feb. 18. considerable Of the
speculative ANIMATION in petroleum certificates
remained to-day on the Consolidated Board, but
a. the Stock Exchange they were neglected
The opening strong at 595sc, but ut the ad-
vance certificates came ont freely and retired 10
59asc. The close was firm. however, at 59loo
bid Turpentine quiet and steady at 35 035 iac
CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.-PetrOleun slow;
standard white 110o, 55sc: gasoline, 74o. 6l2c;
gasoline, So, loo; naptha, go. 6l2o.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 1s.-Turpentine dull at
32c. Rosin firm at 81. 10 for good strained.
SAVANNAH, Feb. Is.-Turpentine firm at
32i2o. Rosin firm at 81 .27l9 q 1.32l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18. - Cotton was firm;
good middling, 93sc; midding &c; low middlng
Ss4c; good ordinary. S;sc; net receipts. 5.749
bales; gross receipts, 5,SO1 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 4,944 bales; exports to the con-
tneht. 43S bales sales, $500 bales; stock, $685.
500 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Terms of subscription,

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
TRADE I'm GENERAL.
Quotations at St Louis, Philadelphia. BaIti-
more. Cincinnati and Other PoInta

ct. LOUIS. Feb. 1s.-Flour weak. but
not quoiably lower. Wheat declined early,
then halted. but moved down again later
and closed a "a TO below yesterday; cash,
C7asc; March, 6S&c; May. 7lss 07llec; July.
72l.o. Corn declined steadily and closed IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
"a s., Indianapolis Union Station.
(ylgennsylvdnid LINES.
E8 Trains Run by Central Time
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois, and
Washington Streets.
IS
snailv Tell
AXInSklyL.S 8Is42lAlN TO ST. LOUIS AND
rs,rrs "a

From indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave FOR St Louis. $40 am, To- 10 pm
1O:45 am, IL 100 pm. II aims connect at Terre
Haute for 4. & T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 1900 PIN train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am 4:5O am, $50
pm, 500 pm 7:i5 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives at 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
a Wonderful Echo.

At Madame Arasclle's. says La Famille
the conversation turned upon echoes and
a lady in the company declared that she
knew of one that repeated a sound nine or ten
times.
Pooh; that is nothing" said the marquis,
i have an echo IN my park that can beat
yours into it's
Impossible" said everybody in chorus.
You can easily put it to the test, if you
like"
Very good. We will stop across tomorrow
to h0arfos ourselves
Yes, come without fail" and so saving
the marquis took his departure, meditatiay a
little scheme OF his own. On reachins his
mans o he sent for mis- Old laekey, Sancho V
name.
y on arc up to al sorts of tricks old chap.
Do YOU think YOU could manage to play the
part of an elho:'
Certainly, my lord: YOU have only TO shogt
10, no. and repeat the same.
Very we'll; to morrow afternoon you shall
20 and stand in that Clump of tr-C, uehin1
the lake and repeat thirty times any call that
You may heur. 3 radullly lowering yolr voice;
but mind-lnum the word
Next day his lOrdship 5 friends came troop
ing into tho park. Sancho was at his post
pricklng mp his ears. Nov ladies aud gentle
men. your doubts VIII soon lie dlSsipated 80
said the marquis will YOU g the first to
try the experiment madame:"
NO, thanks, marquis; your voice is louder
ard more effective for the purpose than
mnC.
Whereupon the marquis inflated his lungs
and called oIt at the top OF his voice:
Are you there"
TO Nhich the echo made answer: Yes. my
lord ! We teen here a couple Of hours "
(Curtaiu.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
The Man For the Emergency.

4 well detain you only few minutes"
said the man IN the rusty suit of black who
had succeeded in slipping through the bar
ricade of sentinels that protected the great
man from the unhallOwed intrusion of the
common herd, according to the Chicago Tri-
bune.
You are the president OF the x. y. and Z.
railway. are you nOt:"
I am sir. sharply answered the man at
the desk What do YOU want here, sir: Who
are YOU
lam the inventor. sir. of device for the
prevention Of train rob
Billings called out the Official, show
this man
Il beg of YOU to grant me five minutes of
your time interpOsed the caller. talking
very rapidly and opening a small valise as be
spoke. In the name of the 935 persons
v no have been held up by train robbers in
the last five years in this country, according
10 figures that can be verified by onicial sta
tstics, he continued. producing a design
traced IN white on blue PAPER and spreading
II out before the great man. II ask for
hearing that will enable me to explain an in
vention whose inception and perfecting have
occupied my time to the exclusion Of every
thing else since May, 1892 -
He laid card on the ia le containing this
inscription:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

EcoNoMIc PRoBLEMs A sPEc1ALTY,


Now. then" he proceeded. having an
Swered the question as to who ] am. let me
call your attention to the design s1etChed on
this blue paper Here were We have the plan
OF a common railway coach, su- III as is used
on all American roads. Over each door.
compressed into a small space and concealed
bone 9TH this circular covering, which lies
against the ceiling OF the car and can be
made to look like d harmless arrangement
Tor ventlatlng purposes. is the woudertul
mechanism that is destined to put an end to
the train robEereS that have made traVelin
deadly peril. cut down the revenues of the
railways. and been the means of providing
Win steady employment an army of costly
ana useless detectives Now observe the
manner OF its operation. Armed to the teeth,
wearing mask over his repulSlVc features,
and carrying a revolver in each hand, a des-
perate villain. suddenly enters the door,
levels his weapons, and calls out in a loud
harsh voice. Hands up Taken by surprise.
the passengers mechanically raised their
hands. In so doing those who have been
made aware beforehand OF the existence of
TINS invention causuallY touch these electric
buttons, one OF which is placed, as you see,
on the inside wall OF the car above every seat.
IhlS instantly releases tho mechanism,
directly beneath which the train r0bber is
standing and with the raDiditV of lightning a
spiral spring that has lain cOiled up against
the ceiling. deScends upon him like IN en-
tingusher, pinnng his hands down against his
sides and holding him immovably where he
stands. thus Ienderingit perfectly safe and
easy to capture him and disarm him at leiS-
Ire. Securely fastene within the steel coils
that environ him, the Gagged villain may rave
and thunde~ and call down hi1eous impreca-
TONS on the heads OF his captors He is pow
erleSS to inlet harm upon them. He recOg-
Mics that his hour had come. Science has
triumphed over his Vilany. and
Now. sir. interrupted the railway official,
who had tried vaiuly several times to break
in, you Will oblige me by getting out of
here.
But the invention. sir? Think of the
Billings
How Can YOU ever look the world in the
fare when tie great trai rob
''Billings snow this man ---"
"Eou needn't call anybody to show me out.
said the visitor. folding up his cherished
plans, putting them back ia the valise, and
turning to go. Il shall take this advice to the
president OF the A. b. and G.. railway. your
principal rival. sir. and If he hasn't the public
spirit TO adopt it in al his coa-hes ! shall
form syn ,icate, build ii roboer proof rail
way myself and drive your laundering old
road into IL receivers han Is inside Of SIX
months"
ne closed the wallis with snap, pulled up
dingy shirt collar an made dash To- the
outside, slanming the doors beEini Il III as he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
MONDAY. { ECEMBER 4. 1893.
REGISTERED AT THE PosToFFIcEIN sAvANN.

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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca
Transient advertisements other than special
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EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Ro-<, New
York City. C. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
That Language of Ours.

j. II. Briscoc in the Times Democrat.
a young man with plenty of dough
Went ont with his girl for rough
sui the creek was SO high
The girl said: e nigh
l think We had better nous cough"
But the young man replied with cough:
That he never was given TO slough,
And would swear that the argue
Was safe for a larQue,
And thought they ha I better be ough."
7 hen away through the water they piorgh
Though the girl seemed considerabl DIV
c0ughcd,
And said. that the motion
Was just like the OtlOl.
Except that the waves wercn' so loC( he'll
They came to an arch and went through,
Where they had most eautiful vough
CT the great water tower.
AEd they staid there an hover
ut was Itc or they might have stayed
tough
But at last when they rowed quite enough
They tied up the boat by the plough
And ran upthe road
10 the lady auoad
With haste that made them both POUCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

The New York Tribune a newspaper
that ought to be above falsahood. for DO
litical partisan or amy other purposes, re
wives in Cleveland, o., dispatch, the
old story about President Cleveland, Sec
rotary Lamont, ex-Secretary Whitney
apd other prominent democrats being in
interested in a wood pulp mill that would
be benefited by the passage of u tariT re
form bill. The dispatch fails to locate
the mill, but the concern to which il has
reference is in Michigan. Three or four
months ago the mill shut down for sum
mer repairs. At the time it was reported
that the company'oporating it had failed
and that Mcssrs. Cleveland, Lamont
Whitney, Dickinson and others had been
"hard nit Col Lamont was asked as to
the truth Of the report. He replied that
neither henor the President, uor any of the
other gentlemen mentioned, as far as he
knew, owned a dollar of stock in the com
pany They had, at one time been stock
holders, but had sold out years ago. and
were neither directly nor indirectly CON
hected with the concern The Tribune
certainly has knowledge of this explicit
denial by Col Lamont; yet it ATTEMPTS
TO dlscredit the President by publishing =
report that 1t knows to be untrue. Such
methods are contemplate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
Taxation According to Value.

From New Orleans Times Democrat DEM.
1t is plain that the ad valorem or accord
ing TO valte 5 Vie Of dGty is much more
equitable than the fixed or specific stvle'of
duty. Rich people naturally like the specific
style OF lty moro than they like the other.
as, under It, they are not required to pay their
proper share OF taxation. 1T is TO the great
advantage OF the poorer classes to have ad
valorem duties on everything, as then they
are not required to pay their own share of
taxation and a considerable slice of the rich
mems share as we'll. The inferior qualities of
goods which poor people buy are not any
longer to be taxed two. three or four times as
highly as the fine qua tiles of goods In the
same line which millionaireS buy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

The annual report Of the state school
commissioner 70. the year 1892, submitted
to the governor under date of Oct %
1898, is an exhaustive exposition of the
work of the public schools for the wear
past, and contains preferences" to what is
being done in the year current 1t is to be
regretted that the report was not BROUGHT
down too more recent date From the
information derived from this report of
1892 the legislature must make It's ar
engagements for 1924, losing the benefit of
Information concerning whatever nav
have transpirei in the school world dur
ing nine months of 1898. Tho report, il
is true, makes references" to what is 60
ing ON at present, but something more
definite would be better. The statement
of the school fund for the current year is
made up to July 1.
Why could not Subsequent reports of
school operations be brought up to that
da:o' The report for 1892, however, is a
very interesting document. 1t shows thatin
twenty years the school population of the
state has doubled itself twice, while the
school fund raised by direct taxation has
increased from Sl7l,l07 in 1871 to 81 ,05S.-
532 in 1853, The value of normal iustitu-
tons are demonstrated in the report, and
it must be a narrow minded legislator
who, after reading the statement of the
operations OF such institutions during
1922, can oppose the extending of the Beh-
efts Of the system to all classes of teach
crs and.i its enlargement whenever posi-
he. Another thing shown by the salts
tics OF the report is that the white people
are paying for the education of the
blacks. But that is a condition that will
probably continue to exist as long as there
are public schools.