davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose
of looking after matters in which
the State and its people are con-
cerned, and is under the manage
ment of a gentleman well acquaint.
ed with the local business and po-
litical issues.
1t has correspondent in every
town of Importance in the State,
and is constantly increasing its
facilities for obtaining information
from every quarter.
Its staff of city reporters is large,
and it's local departments are I'M
excelled. As a newspaper it is far
better equipped than any other in
the State, aud welcomes compari-
son with its contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With
all, it endeavors to be accurate and
trustworthy, printing the news,
whatever it may be, without per-
sonal or partisan bias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Quota ions at st. Louis, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Other Points.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2S.-The wheat
market opened this morning with some
show Of frmness and, although a little
lower than the close Monday. there
considerable disposition early to buy on the
break and prices advanced l3c. Then the
early buyers turned sellers and prices sold
down again. closing about sole lower
than yesterday for the future months and
about &c lower for cash wheat on track
There 195 cars of fresh wheat that
rived from the country this morning and
the demand for ii was good the prices OBJ
tanned being higher the average than
the prices obtained yesterday for the same
character of grain. Trading was chiefly To-
cal and not large. Cfose: June and July,
62i2c; September. 60isc: December, 61Tsc.
On track: No. hard. 65c; No. Northern
64c: No. Northern. 62Ac. Demand for
-four quiet and sales estimated
TO equal nearly the production which was
estimated at 80 900 brls for the twenty-four
hours. Shipments of flour ,724 bril-
Prices were steady o s.. 406360 for patents;
g. l0d2.40 for bakers. Wheat-Receipts for
the day 1913 700 bub shipments. 10 500
hu. The local consumption by mills and
the shipments made the distribution about
$4,000 bu more than the days receipts.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Flour firm
and unchanged Wheat steady until noon.
when prices declined nc under lower re-
ports from other grain centers and closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade I'm Most Lines Quiet and Prices
80 Holding Steady.

In most departments trade is slow. Dry
goods men are doing little and do not ex-
pect to do much for few weeks. On Com
mission row there is a good deal of activity.
The favorable weather for growing vege-
consequently prices are weak and unset
tied. unless for very choice stock. Lemons
are the only article in the fruit line selling
at luxury prices, some as high as $3.50 per
box and extra choice at Sc. Oranges are
about off the market. except a few Messi-
mas. Young chickens are scarce and in de-
mand. The provision market Is unusually
active and prices on all descriptions firmer
than for many months past
The local grain market continues active.
Receipts of corn and oats are increasing,
but with a brisk demand. Track bids follow:
Wheat-No. red. SOC; No. red. 52c.
corn-No. white i4ikc: No. 2 white, 44lkc:
No white, 4fI1c for one color, 44c for
grade; No white. 41c; No. white mixed.
I}i1c: No 3 white mixed. Bic: No. white
Iae. No yellow Zoe; o No. mixed 4Sc No.
mixed. &c: No. 4 mixed. 3sc: ear corn. 4Sc.
Oats-No 2 white. 4s1sc; No. white. 47c;
No. mixed. &c; No. mixed. 4sc; rejected,
Eye-No. 2. SIC for car lots: s5c for wagon
rye
Hay-choice timothy. 81. So; No. 1. slI;
No. 2. $50; No. l prairie. $50; mixed. S.;
clover SG1sO per ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
isr &C ReE is p sprins hens
&c per ID; ducks, &c per 10; geese, $50
$50 per doz for choice.
Egzs-Shippers
Butter-Choice, 6QSc.
Honey-le4iSc
Feathers-PTime geese. 3ON32c per lb:
mixed duck. 2Oc per H.
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow: l5c for dark.
woolaMsd,a 1. gnwaShsd lsc; cotswo OF
16d22c; bury and understandable. 54l0c
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Tallow-No J tallow, 4hc; No. tallow,
sz4c.
&c.
Bonss-Dry. sl2al3 per tor.
Hides-No. 1 O.. :. hides. 34c: No. .
@. S. hides. 2Hc No ! calf hides. &c;
No. calf hides. 4izc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
STOCKS HELD FIRM
AMOUNT OF BUSINESS on NEW YORK
CHANGE, HOWEVER, SMALL.
Trading Well Distributed Among the
List-Indianapoiis Grain Com
tinues Active.

AT New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 24d4i2 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull and easier.
with actual business in bankers bills at
SaSS7f for demand and at A.S71zG4s7z4 for
sixty days; posted rates. $4.ss1za4.90; COM
msfcial bills. sfs6as.
/Silver certificates, 64165c. Bar silver
CLOSED at 627sc per ounce; at London. 2Sz4d.
Total sales of stocks were 1880 shares.
Speculation was very dull yesterday and
the volume of business was lighter than
on any day for weeks past The tone or
the market was firm and the trading dis
tributed more generally through the list
than usual London was buyer of most
of the arbitrage stocks and the local COM
mission houses did quite little business
Oh the bull side Of the market American
securities were III better demand Lon
don Stock Exchange and there was a gen.
eral air of Improvement The better tone
was due perhaps entirely to the statement
MADE through the newspapers by President
cleveland as TO the condition of the
tfonal finances. The confident manner In
which the President spoke of the affairs or
the Treasury Department seemed to have
the effect at home and abroad of stimulat-
ing purchases OF American securities, and
In this market il induced the covering or
short contracts. st. Paul led in point or
ACTIVITY and was bought for the foreign
account quite freely during the morning,
advancing IA and the Improvement was
we'll maintained. Rock Island advanced
r. Chicago Gas was weak in the early
dealings and sold down H. but reports TO
the effect that a settlement of the differ
ences between the company and the State
ofncials of Illinois was imminent induced
purchases which caused an advance or
Us, the final sale being Is below the best
price of the day. Considerable Missouri
Pacific stock came out during the day be-
tween 253s and 1854. The close was only
. higher than on Monday. The unloading
In Atchison goes steadily. but the
stock finds purchasers and the last price
Is Il above Monday. st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba lost 3le on a sale of one
hundred shares. Lead preferred declined
rs: Consolidated Gas. IA and Pullman, l.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
Set was steady in the morning and weak
IN the afternoon, the principal changes be-
ing: Declines-Lousvile & Nashville s.
. < -. Alabama granted fives, Kansas Pa
acific skies of Sc and skies of go 2: Chesa-
peake & Ohio four-and-a-halfs. III: Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois firsts and Wiscon-
sin Central incomes l per cent Advances
Equitable Gas, of Chicago, SKIES A. Erie
second consol trust receipts, 112; Atchison
seconds. rs and Chicago & Erie firsts, L
per cent.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were dull.
The following table. prepared by James E.
Berry, Room Is. Board Of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
>"s Weekly

The Journal is first of all a news
paper. Its primary object is TO
publish the news, and to procure
this it spares no pains or expense.
Besides the service of the Asso-
ciated Press, which covers foreign
countries as well as the entire
United States, it has a corps of
special correspondents, who give
attention to those events and &C.
currences that are likely to be of
particular interest to the Indiana
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
5Sl2c; No. 8 spring wheat, 52G5Sc; No. red
591sc; No. corn. 40Ac; No. 2 oats, 4512c,
No. white. 46Q4612c; No. white, 45120
inal; No. 3. soc: No. 4, 4sc; No. l faxseed
N.45; prime timothy seed, s4.s5d5; mess
pork per brl. sl2. 55d12571a; lard. per Id.
dry-salted shoulders (boxed), unchanged:
short-clear sides (boxed), unchanged; whis-
ky. distillers finished goods per GAL Sis.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was steady: creameries, 146p
lie: dairies, 1112G141sc Eggs steady at 911G
l0c
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls wheat. 25 900
bu corn, 2S1,000 bu; oats $4,000 blu; rye,
1000 bu: barley. 1900 blu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, Sc, 900 bu: corn, 279, 600 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Restoration and Increase-John Mckee
ver Logansport. Cass county.
Increase-Henry Barton. Oakland City,
Gibson county; Philip Davis, Pi<eville.
Pike; Andrew Hubbard. Francisville. Pu-
laski: George w. Gibson. jamestown.
Boone; Jasper Heiss. Princeton. Gibson;
John Lowry, Washington. Daviess: Henry
c. r. Rudolph, Lawrenceburg. Dearborn.
Reissue-Hiram Hinton, Cannelton, Perry
county; John Parker. Gale, Martin.
Reissue ana IncreaseoJoseon A: Little.
Original Widows. Etc.-Catharine NJ.
Gottschaik, Rochester. Fulton county;
Mary ". oliver. Mt. Vernon. Perry; Eliza
beth Hinton, Canneltoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Six Transfers Yesterday with N Total
Confederation of SI1.5OO.

Instruments filed for record in the
corder's office Of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
June rs, 1884, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a
East Market street.
Mary F. Goodin to James A. Van
Osdol. part of lot II, in square 3d.. 5000
Adelaide c. Atkins Guardian, to
Lewis G.. Miller and wife, lot l, in
Lillys subdivision of brakes addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Adelaide G. Atkins to Lewis G.. Mil
Ter and wife. part of same iot..... 500
James Harrington to Johanna Har-
rington, part of lots q and g. in
Bruce Place East End addition. 1900
Joseph j. Kreber to Robert Martin
dale, lot 410 in Martindale's Jack
son Park addition. ................... 1000
Ella N. Richie to Sarah E. McIn-
tosh part of lot s. in Atkins & Per-
kinss University Place addition. $500
Transfers. 6; consideration sl1 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
The
Indiana
State


weekly Edition. is a large 56-col-
umn paper, carefully edited, with
special view to the wants of Indi-
ana readers, both in its general
and political news. Its subscrip-
ton price, S1.O0, with reduction to
clubs, places it within the reach
of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when
spent in furnishing this paper TO
readers who need Republican doc.
trine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Tuesdays Bank CIenrfngs,

At New York-Clearings. s2. 51S.54S: bal
ances. s5.77s.914
At Boston-Clearings. s12.ss4.lOs; balances,
S, 603. $50
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO. IS. 061; bal
ances. 81. 922. AS.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. s.,64S, 75S: bal
ances. $257, S13-
AT New Orieans-Clearings. Sl,533, 707.
At Memphis-New York exchange selling
at 81. CleariEgs, $221, 400: balances, So, 2i4
At ST. Louis-Clearings s.. Is, $50: bal
ances. 1851 ,5SS Money dull at sal per cent
New York exchange. Toe premium bid.
A. Cincinnati-Aloney, 2ian6 per cent. New
York exchange, 50460c premium. Clearings,
f2267. 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Daniel Harrington and Nellie Broderick.
Theodore w. Smith and Bertha z. Smith.
William r. Mead and Mary z. French.
Patrick H. Woods and Lizzie NJ. Del
brugge.
James c. Martin and Rebecca Williams
David j. Klein and Louise Gertrude
Gross.
William r. McKernan and Margaret
Smith.
George F. Hawekatte and Clara NJ. Muel-
Ter.
Ollie Figgs and Sallie Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Mildew may be removed by dipping the
stained part in buttermilk and then put the
article in the sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
TEE SUNDAY
JOURNAL

Is paper that gives more atten-
ton to miscellaneous literature
than the other editions, and con-
tains in its sixteen, and often
twenty, pages variety of choice
reading matter that satisfies the
most exacting taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Cayenne pepper will Danish rats and
cockroaches. and mouse Will never gnaw
through a piece of cotton sprinkled with II
and stuffed into the holes. Powdered potash
will also Danish rats and mice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
THE JoBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.
Peaches-Standard 3-pound. $i.&Q2. 3
pound seconds. sl.50Q165; S-pound pie. si.l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Cattle Scarce and StronE-HOgs Weak
and LOver-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26-Cattle = Re
ceipts, 100; shipments. -. There were but
few on sale. The market was strong at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
rndinnapoli. Horse and Mule Market.
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.

Rosa Garrett, sixteen months, Fort
Wayne avenue, cholera infantum
Sam Newman, fifty-three years, Ill Eliza
beth street, heart failure.
Willie Etchison, six months, near cerea-
line works. toxine poison.
Mrs. Martha Mills. twenty-eight years,
city, consumption.
Stella F. Etchison, six months, near cerea-
line works, toxine poison.
Margaret H. Morrison, three months, %
Marlowe Block, choler@. infantum.
Sam Murphy, three months, 567 Virginia
avenue, cholera infantum.
Walter p. Wilson, fifty-four years, 26S
North Alabama street, gangrene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Births.

Andrew and Carrie Mcknight. 1907 Indi-
ana avenue, boy.
John F. and Louise Lombard, los Naomi
street, girl.
John and Emma Moss, 103 Naomi street.
boy
Andrew and Belle ChIlders. 800 Roanoke
street. girl.
N and Mary Clemmons city, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

NEW YORK, June 2e-Pig iron dull.
Copper fiat Lead firm. Tin-Spot and June
steady: straits, 1880 asked. Spelter steady;
domestic 33719c bid. Sales on Change:
Ten tons tin, July, 1900, and eight tons
October speter at 3.5oc.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Lead firm at 3.10c.
Spelter held at 3.20c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Feeding for Wool.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Transfers. 6: consideration. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Cotton.
HS Ix-

NEW ORLEANS. June 26.-Cotton dull
and easy; sales, $50 bales. Receipts. gross,
1,5S7 bales. Exports to the continent, 1,063
bales; coastwise. 5000 bales; stock. SO,592
bales.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Cotton closed
steady: middling uplands, 77-l6c: middling
gulf, 9-16c. Sales, S13 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Wool inactive; dc
nestle fleece, 19@25c; pulled, 20G28c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10xl4. 14x20.
9: &c. 14xe0. roofing tin. s5.75qs; &c 20x2s.
Sill 50Q12; block tin. In pigs. 25c: I'm bars. 27c.
Iron-T II iron. &c. iron. &c; galvanized.
20 and 10 per cent. discount Sheet zinc.
6461ec. Copper bottoms. 20c Planished
copper. 2ic. Solder, 15Ql6c.
The free press., 1894-08-30
A Queer Profession.

"There are only three men in Chi
cago in that fellows line of business"
remarked the chatty Wabash avenue
barber as he turned to strop the razor.
"Oh, he trades in barber's crank no.
tons, superstitions and whims," the
operator continued. "He goes from
one shop to another with that little
handbag and trades razors, strops.
brushes, hones-anything in the ton
sorial line. How does he make q liv
ing at it? Easy enough! You don't
know BARRIERS very well, L guess.
Well, some of 'em buys II razor for,
say 49, and after he's used it awhile
makes up his mind that he doesn't
like it. SO he sells it to this man for
81. This man leaves it on trial with
some other barber and gets 81 worth OF
old razors in exchange, and then he
sells one of those old razors to the
OElSlilul VI biiO W. A"HOA'
He does the same with strops and
homes and brushes OF course he
makes money, dresses well, smokes
good cigars and works only when he
feels like it. There's money in 1t for
the three fellows in the business, but
the snan will be Oyerdone as soon as
the scheme is better known. Capital
necessary to begin? Cheek and ac-
onaintance are all that is necessary.
When the razor broker gets cranky
customer who shaves himself, and
doesn't care what his outfit costs, pro-
vided 1t suits him-why, then he does
what any one else would do. lie
makes the crank pay for his crank
ness. Chicago Tribune.
The free press., 1894-08-30
CARE OF PIGS.

The beneficial effect of exercise on
the health and digestion of all animals
is universally admitted. To deter
mine its relation to the economical
use of food, and also to learn the val
ue of grass as cheap article of diet
for pigs, series of experiments were
undertaken at the Utah station.
The results obtained show that pigs
allowed to run loose in the pastures
and fed grain make the most rapid
gain. Among the pigs kept in con-
finement those fed grain and grass
made more rapid growth than those
given grain only. Green grass ap-
pears to be of the greatest value as an
appetizer, but pigs kept on it alone
made a slow growth.
Exercises seems to be necessary to
increase consumption, and probably
digestion, that growth may be rapid
and economical. New York World.
The free press., 1894-08-30

wing blades at each side. They are
made to hill up the corn but should
not be used in that way. The shovel
plow must be made to run perfectly
flat, with the wings extending on each
side to their full extent. To accom-
plish this, II fixture may be made, with
little help from the blacksmith, by
which the whippletree may be at
tached some four or five inches lower
than the end Of the beam, and the
handles may be raised to correspond
Now let out the traces to the longest
hole and attach very short whipple-
tree, not more than 10 or II inches IN
length, so as not to break or bruise
the brittle young stalks of the grow
ing corn. Such cultivation will give
death blow to the thistles between the
rows, cutting them off below the
crown of the root. There is another
advantage in this late cultivation,
other than the killing of weeds.
Whether it is because the cleavage
and uplifting of the soil causes its
aeration and the consequent moro
rapid oxidation of the organic matter,
or whether it is because the supplies
of moisture and plant food being ap-
propriated by the weeds, are by this
means released to the corn, cannot
say. Probably each has its proportion
ate effect, for in my own practice such
cultivation has always been followed
Immediately by the most rapid corn
growth of the season. Most farmers
hire some extra help by the day for
haying and harvest, and in poor
weather the day hands lose their time
and the farmer loses their board.
Make one change; hire your extra
help by the week or month and, ac-
cording to my experience, it will cost
you no more. Then you will be able
to utilize in the corntield many damp
forenoons and cloudy days that would
otherwise be about the same as lost.
American Agriculturist.
The free press., 1894-08-30
Re,wepn the Showers.

Re-, and blossom, blossom and bee!
ob hat life is all flower to my spirit and me.
Give us time for exploring,
For coming and going,
For winning and storing,
For feeling and knowing.
Nh the wonderful life! OH the magical
flower
Give us time, give us power
And we'll count disappointment and sorrow
and pain
But shower of rain!
Zee and blossom, blossom and bee!
What is earth but bell upon Gods starry
tree?
Give us time to dip init,
To do our endeavor.
Alas, in minute
1t closes forever!
prt oh. ioy for the Tree has q myriad such
They are his, they are ours;
And each loss we shall count in the light of
net gain
But a shower of rain
VIDA BRIss, in Good Words.
The free press., 1894-08-30
ChlOr0fOrming In Sleep.

1t is becoming fashionable for burg
lars to chloroform their victims IN
the hope that their work will be effect
ually done. AS the plan is to admin
lister the anaesthetic while the patient
sleeps, it is no wonder that failure at
tends the effort. Happily, it is one
of the most difficult feats to accom-
plish, requiring the greatest care and
the highest degree of skill. By many
good observers it has been claimed to
be impossible. The latter may be
looked upon as the rule, especially
with novices. Before primary insen-
sibilfty is obtained the victim awakes
from the irritation of the inhaled
vapor, when force is necessary for the
completion of the purpose. In the
meantime the alarm may be given and
the assailant may be captured. For
tunately, the chances are always
against the burglar, as his victim, fac
ing the horror of strangulation, is in
stantly and almost instinctively reused
to desperate resistance. Taking all
the chances, however, chloroform in
the hands of burglar should be con-
sidered as dangerous to his victim as
club, an axe or bullet, and its adj
ministration should be punished to
that extreme limit of penalty which
is due to the employment OF other
murderous measures. New York Dis
patch.
The free press., 1894-08-30
Railroad Spine.

A man with large responsibilities Is
DR.. S. Marks, of Milwaukee,, the
chief physicians of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway system.
.'The railroads are suffering, said DIR.
Marks, "from an epidemic OF rail-
road spine, and it is costing them a
great deal of money. Railroad spine
is the name given to cases where a
claimant for damages on account OF
injuries sustained insists that he Is
suffering great pain, but where the
physician is unable to locate any cause
for such suffering. The surgeon Will
90 into court and swear that he can
discover no injury, but the court Will
hold that he cannot swear that there
is no pain. | had case of that KIND
some time ago. The railroad settled
the case, and with the settlement the
pain disappeared. Washington Let
ter,
The free press., 1894-08-30
QUALITY OF CHEESE.

The quality of cheese will vary ac-
cording to the quality of the milk
from which it is made, and proper
tionately to the amount of fat present
in that milk. The fat is the constiiu-
ent which most affects the quality of
cheese to be made from large quanti-
ties of poor milk AS from small quanti-
ties of rich milk. But, with due care,
the larger yield of cheese which can
be obtained from the poorer milk
should balance in value that of the
higher quality which can be made
from the richer milk. New York
World.