davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Indianapoli. Horse and Mule Market.
Thirteen Transfers Yesterday, with
Total Confederation of $14,OSO.

Total Confederation of S14,OSO.
instruments filed for record in the !
corder's Office of Marion county. Indian.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. n
Oct. 5, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. Ne. 81
East Market street.
Frederick A Mehi TO George
division of outlot 10. ............... $50
Silas r. Stroud to William H. Nc
c~alister. lot &C. in Purcelfs subci-
vision of Jones'S additon.........-. 20
James L. Howe TO William Iron, lot
I56. in Fietcher's subdivision OF
Fletcher's Osk,hiii addition: and
Company's addition 1000
William n. Arnold. administrator.
to Edward A. Caylor and wife.
lots Is. 10, 20 and q. in square 10.
in s. X. Fletcher's Brookside addi-
William NJ, Arnold to Edward 4.
in square 10. in S. X. Fletcher's
Brookslde addition. 100
Daniel NJ. Herrin TO Lewis V. Her
rim ct al, part of the southeast
quarter Of section %. township II,
Wills Privitt to William NJ. Fuller
bard's Hill piace.....~~..~..... 900
William NJ. Fullerton to Wilbur E.
Beard. 5ot Is, in Robbins & Hub
bard's Hill 1850
Wilbur E. Beard TO Fletcher NJ. Noe.
lot rs. in Robbins & Hubbard's
Hill so
Edward +. Claypo0i 10 Ralph h.
Smith. lot 13S. in Morton Place. 1880
Marvin X Elsner TO Hubert Sick
niger and wife. lot p, I'm square Is,
in Bentz's addition. 1000
william II. Baron TO John N. Baron.
lot 4, in Schumacler's East Wash
ington-street addition $50
James Venable 10 Writ c.. Smith.
lots 30 and 81, in square i. i'm
Wright's North addition. ............ 800
-
Transfers. II. onsiderasion........ Si4.os9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Through forward
ings on advance orders very good sales
were reached. and chiefly of colored cot
tons, wide sheetings. spring clothing WOOL
ems. cotton fannels and more or less GUAM
titles of other seasonable stuffs. Tfckings
and other colored cottons were in request
for moderate 10 good supplies. There was
no general market, however, and new bus
ness was very irregular. Printing cloths
closed firm. Sales for the week, about
2o go pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle UnchanEed-HOgs Weak and
LOWer-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-cattle Re-
ceipts. LOO; shipments. GOO. There was a
liberal supply. but the quality was mostly
common and medium grades. The market
was more active. but prices were about the
same. About all sold at the close.
Exports. 1900 10 l.600 lbs ............sl .6045.Sj
Good TO choice ID i.00g4- ID
Fair to medium shippers.......... 3.25u3s5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

amounted 10 Ss99,S5.l27, being an increase
OF Ill per cent. over the corresponding
week last year.
Total clearings outside OF New York
were s4i7 HAS. an increase OF % per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

The following table, compiled bv Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage OF IN
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last wear:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Pig iron dull;
Scotch, $40. 50d2 %. %: American. $1OQ13. Cop
per quiet; lake, 9.65u9.7Oc. Lead quiet; do
nestle. 3.15G3. 1712c. Tin steady; straits.
Is. o 10. soc. Spelter quiet; domestic. 3.4O9
3.4211c. Sales on Change to-day, Is tons
cash tin at Is. 75c, % tons February tin at
Is. 40c, % tons February tin at Is. i5c, 10 tons
March tin at Is. 45c.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 5.-Lead firmer at 2. 92isc:
spot October, 2.95c; November, 2.sOc. Spell
ter, 3.20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

WILMINGTON, Oct. 5.-Rosin firm;
strained, size: good. 92l1c. Spirits of tur-
pe~ntine-Nothing doing. Tar firm. Turpen-
tine steady; hard, 81; soft, s1.6O.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at s21c. Rosin firm; strained,
common to good. s.25d1.3O. Turpentine
steady at 2S12Q2S%c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 5.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine firm at 25Ac; sales, 80 brls. Rosin
firm at 81. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
FOUND AT LAST.

A Republican Convention That Fa-
vors Free Coinage of Silver Mt 16
to Usual Decentralization of Demo-
Gratis.
Casper. Wy, Aug Full delegations
from each county attended the Repub-
lican state convention today
Hon. John l. Torrey, of Fremont
county. was made chairman after a
warm struggle.
The fight made on the slate was
spirited. but good-natured. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
For Congress, Frank Mondell; gov
ernor. w. T. Richards; secretary of
state. c. W. Burdick; auditor, w. o.
Owen; treasurer, John G. Hay; super
intendent of public instruction, Estelle
Reel. Judge of the supreme court, C. N.
Potter.
The contest over the judgeship be-
tween Potter and Fowler was very
warm.
Potter was nominated on the sixth
ballot
Taking the ticket as a whole, it is
considered a very strong one and meets
with warm popular support.
The platform refers to the history
of the past nineteen months as indi-
eating the unfitness of the Democrats
to rule the country; declares in favor
of the protection and reciprocity of the
Mckinley bill; favors the establish
ment Of courts of arbitration; favors
free coinage of silver at 16 to l and
denounces the tariff policy of the
Cleveland administration.
A large ratification meeting was held
tonight. Over 1000 people attended
the convention and it was enthusiast
tic from start to finish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03

Omaha, Aug. 2.-The situation in South
Omaha grows more serious hourly.
Five hundred men, including all the la
borers around the packing houses, quit
work today in sympathy with the
butchers
At $50 o'clock, the fierce men at
Swifts' walked out. They were met on
the platform by Manager Foster. who
talked to them for few minutes. He
asked the men what wages they were
getting. They said SIZE a day.
Isn't that all your scale calls for?'
asked Mi. Foster, and the men admitted
that it was.
He finally induced the men to go back
to work. There was a crowd of strikers
on the railroad track watching the fell
lows, and when they started to go back
the men on the outside began to cry out
'scab'' A little later, the same fierce
men went out in body and hurriedly
left the plant.
At Hammonds' the cellar men went out
after working an hour this morning. The
beef luggers and snOkehouse men worked
until noon, and then walked out. The
sheriff was called on for deputies this
morning, as the situation began to grow
serious, but he refused to interfere, as
he did not think the circumstances war
ranted it.
Some of the houses have extensive con-
tracts on hand which will compel them
to begin running a full force in the very
near future. The strikers know this and
have hopes of winning their point for
that reason, but ii IS now q settled fact
that the managers have made all the
concessions they propose to, and after
Monday will give employment to men
who are willing to work regardless of the
old force.
The strikers declare that if the packers
do not meet heir terms by Saturday they
will regret it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
oHINA,s MODERATION.
1t Has Obtained the Sympathy of
Foreigners in the East.


London, July 2.-The japanese lega-
4ion in this city has received dispatch
from Toxic containing affidavits of
Captain Gatsworthy and Chief Officer
Tamplin, Of the Kow Shung, giving
their version of the battle substantially
already published.
20 The Times correspondent at Yoko-
fElma says the Japanese minister at Sc
Gil, after the collision there between
tue Japanese and Corean troops placed
Tai In Kun. the kings father, at the
head of the Corean government
Eaptain ellsworth. of the transport
how Shung, states that he was pre-
vented from surrendering by the
Chinese troops aboard his vessel.
Advised by the Russian and British
ministers, the Chinese government has
sworn thee utmost moderation and has
obtained the general sympathy of the
foreigners in the east
A dispatch from Toxic, dated August
Q. saws that previous to the capture of
kbe ksow Shung, the Chinese had landed
E1Oo troops at Asan, where they had
Satrenched themselves. The whole
Chinese fleet is now assembled there
and a naval battle is iminent.
Committees of merchants here are
providing immense funds for carrying
on the war.
Dispatches from the Chinese govern
ment at Pekin confirm the reports that
serious lighting has occurred between
japanese and Chinese troops.
The Chronicles correspondent at
Toxic telegraphs that the japanese
feet is concentrating its strength at
Kangh Wa, an island at the mouth of
the Seoul river, and that a great naval
fight is expected shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
3,
charge of dishonorable dismissal from

charge of dishonorable dismissal from
the record Of Cyrus Paine.
Mr.. Grosvenor sTsepublican), of Ohio,
arose to a question of privilege in con-
nection with resolution he introduced
some time ago calling for a report
from the war department upon the
court-martia1 of soldier at Omaha.
for refusing to participate in target
practice on Sunday. A report had been
Mr.. Grosvenor had no criticism to offer
on the ground of the court-martial,
viz: That a private soldier had no right
to disobey the commands of his supe-
riors but he insisted that the officer
ordering the Sunday target practice
did so in plain violation of the order of
President Lincoln in 1852 and in direct
violation of the statutes of Nebraska.
Mr.. Grosvenor passed some severe
structures on the cQurt-martial and the
general who approved it and ordered its
decree executed
THE action of the brigadier-g :"
said he, was the outgrowth either of
the most stolid and inconceivable igno-
rance or total disregard of all that
was right and proper
Mr.. Grosvenor paid high tribute to
President Cleveland, who had ordered
the officer who had issued the Sunday
practice order to be arrested tried and
punished for violation of the order of
President Lincoln.
Mr.. Cultivate Democrat, of Ohio.
chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee, read a letter he had received
from Acknowledgement Ruggles con-
corning the punishment of the officer
who had violated President Lincoln's
order
The conference report on the District
of Columbia appropriation bill was
agreed to.
Mr.. Brown, Democrat of Indiana.
from the committee on elections. then
called up the contested election case of
Moore VS.. Funston.
Before adjournment yesterday the
house defeated the minority report,
and the vote today was taken on the
majority resolution declaring Mr.. Fun
ston. Republican, the contestee. not
elected. and Mr.. Moore, Democrat-Pop-
ulist, entitled to the seat. The resoIi1-
ton was adopted-146 to 81. Six Demo-
Gratis, Messrs. Barnes, Wis: Hall.
Mimi; Griffin, Mich; Harter, Ohio:
Paynter, KY. and Pendleton, Texas
voted with the Republicans against
Mr. Moore.
Upon the announcement of the vote.
Mr.. Moore came forward to the bar of
the House and took the oath of office.
Mr.. Holman, Democrat of Indiana,
chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs, then called up the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill.
The report was agreed to and another
conference was ordered on the remain
ing points of difference between the
two houses
AT o'clock the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
OLD GLORY PROTECTS THEM.

reservations made by the japanese gov
eminent to the foreign ministers at
Toxic. defining its attitude on the Cor
can question. The telegram is as fol-
lows:
THE king of Corea has appointed his
father, Tai In Kun, to have control of
the administration of the government
and to direct the reforms which have
been determined upon. Several days
ago, the king summond the Japanese
minister at Seoul to the palace when
he was informed reform in the ad-
ministrative policy of the Corean gov
eminent had already been inaugurated,
with which he would be consulted as
occasion arose. The improvements in
Corea's administrative policy have con-
sequently, Notwithstanding the repeat
ed refusals of China to consider them,
been put into operation by the indepen-
dent action of the Corean government.
which will be carried out according to
the kings will. The question Of Cor
cas- autonomy and independence is
thus affimatiVely settled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
UNDER THE WALLS
ONE FIREMAN KILLED AND SIX
INJURED.
Yards at Detroit, Causing Dam
ages of at Least 100000.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-One fireman
was killed and six were injured this
afternoon in fire which destroyed the
planning mill and lumber yards of E.
G. Richards & Co, and Hunter, Myles
& Weeks.
The property loss will aggregate close
TO 100000.
The water supply was so poor the fire.
men were hampered. They succeeded
in preventing the flames from spreading
and at O'Clock two squads of piremen
were playing streams at the southeast
corner of the mill when a portion of the
wall gave way and half dozen fire
men were caught by the falling bricks
with the following result:
Dead:
Eugene Mccarthy, single.
Injured:
Henry Trap, body crushed.
George w. Lyons, hip broken.
Louis E. Tate, back injured, leg crush.
ed.
Thomas Schieble, leg broken and
burned.
Charles Roberto, body bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
Under THE STARS AND STRIPES
Uncle Sam Tnl1es Charge of Japs in
Chinn. md Chinese i'm Jnpan.

Uncle sam Inkes OndrSS oA OapS III
China, and Chinese in japan.
washington, Aug. "A telegram re-
ceived at the japanese legation says
that the Chinese government has noti-
fed Japan that the japanese minister
at Toxic and the consuls throughout
Japan would be withdrawn on the Sd
of August. In consequence of this ac-
4ion. the japanese government has mott
fled its charge 'affaires at Pehln ana
its consuls throughout China to with
draw.
No formal statement that a. state of
war exists between China and Japan
has as yet been communicated TO the
Japanese legation here. 1t is said that
ST such communication is made to this
government, it will come from the Uni
ted States minister at Toxic.
The Corean legation officials at this
capitol have been trying to communi-
cate with their government, but without
avail. The last attempt was via the
Chinese land line, but the telegraph
company returned the message with the
statement that it was refused by the
Chinese administration on the ground
that it was in code.
At the request of the Chinese and
Japanese governments, through their
representatives here the state depart
ment has instructed United States Min
lister Dunn at Toxic and Mr. DENLY, in
charge at Pekin, TO take under the pro-
lection of the United States the citizens
zpf China in Japan and Japanese in
China. This is a distinctively war Inea-
sure, and although it cannot be learned
at the state department that it has been
regularly notified of the war between
China and japan, this movement on the
4 part Of Secretary Gresham indicates
that he has been so advised and is pro-
ceeding upon that information.
This is not the first time that the
Tag of the United States has afforded
protection 10 foreigners in hostile coun-
tries, for during the Franco-Prussian
war the United States minister at Paris
took under his care the German resi-
dents of that city.
The selection of the United States in
this case by both parties is regarded as
an evidence Of their belief in our abso-
, 4Ytely impartiality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
BUDD HAS A BEE.
Great ,Horseman Anxious to Sit in
Congress.


New York. Aug. "A telegram from
Grand Forks. N. D., announces that
Budd Doble. who knows all about
driving trotting horse to victory, has
entered himself to run in a race over a
track on which the mud is sometimes
very thick. very dirty and very much
given to flying in showers.
Mr. Doble proposes to run a race on
the uncertain course of politics in
which there is no cash prize at stake.
Budd Doble wishes to become Hon.
Budd Doble by being a member. of
Congress. He is in training, the tele-
gram says, to make the race for Con-
gress Doble is about 80 years of age
now and there is not a race track of
any note in the country over which he
has not driven to victory. On none of
did mud spoil his reputation. If ne
were in need of campaign fund,
though probably he is not, there are
plenty of owners of horses who
might very well chip in to make up a
! Congressional stake for Hon. Budd.
| It is not announced yet who are to run
| in the race against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
BY order of the secretary of war.
GEORGE d. RUGGLES.
FAR FROM THE END.
Protracted Struggle in Samoa Has
Undergone But Little Change-AII
PriSOners Taken Arc Behenled


Prisoners Taken Are Beheaded.
San Francisco, Aug. 2.-The steamship
Alameda arrived today from Sydney.
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, bringing
the following island advices:
Apia, Samoa, July 1S.-The native troub-
les here have undergone but little change
since the sailing of the previous steamer.
There have been two skirmishes between
small bands of the contending forces.
and several Samoans have been killed
and wounded. There has, however. been
no really serious outbreak, and the pro-
tracted trouble does not appear to be
nearing a termination. No decisive ac-
ton having been taken by the treaty
powers, the rebel leaders have improved
their opportunity by circulating reports
that King Malietoa and his government
are to be overthrow by the three treaty
powers. 1t is claimed that in this man
ner the rebel leaders have succeeded in
considerably augmenting their numbers.
The natives. are also told that in the
event of successful revolution, they
will no longer have to pay taxes or sub
NIT to many other formalities of govern
ment that are to them obnoxious. The
rebel bands maintain their ground in
Atua, and are supplied with arms and
ammunition. No determined attempts
the only fighting has been desultory Skin
mishng IN the bush between the rebels
and bands of the kings warriors.
Both the rebel and government war
riors continue their barbarouS practice OF
beheading those of the enemy who fal
into their hands.
A number of the German residents here
have forwarded a petition asking the Ger
man government to annex or establish a
protectorate over Samoa. The German
warships Buzzard and Fake and the
British cruiser Curacao are still in the
harbor here The Orlando, flagship OF
the British Australian squadron, arrived
here July g. and remained four days
She sailed to Fiji.
British residents here expected the ad-
miral to interfere and restore order. Ow-
ing to continued warfare, many of the
natives have neglected their planting
and as result food is becoming scarce
among them. Some of to- natives are
resorting to theft, and of course the for
eign residents are the greatest sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
GOOD WORK OF A MESSENGER.
He Stands OF n HoId-Up, But is Sc
vereIy Wounded.

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made tonight to hold up train
No. on the st. Louis & San Francisco
road. The train left the Union depot
at st. Louis at 800 p. m. in charge OF
Conductor Mansfield
About $3.50, just before the train reached
Eureka, thirty miles from the city. Wells,
Fargo Express Messenger Ferguson start
ed to go from the car in which he was at
work to the one Immediately in the rear,
when he was confronted at the door by
a masked man with a drawn revolver
who orderd him to throw UP his hands.
Ferguson drew his revolver and COM
menced shooting. The robber returned
the fire and sent one bullet through the
messengers shoulder and another
through his hand.
He then jumped from the train and es-
capped. He is undoubtedly wounded. He
made no effort to secure any of the
money in the car. He was probably
scared off by the brave resistance of the
express messenger. The injured man was
taken to Pacific, six miles west of Eu-
reka, where his wounds were dressed
and his car transferred to another mazs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03

London, Aug, "A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says reports have
been received there from the foreign
officials at Seoul that the Chinese, under
General Yes, on Sunday defeated the
Japanese forces near Asan. The Japan
ese withdrew to Seoul Twenty thous-
and Manchurian Chinese troops have
crossed the Corean frontier and are
marching upon Seoul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
oEDARaUIsr RELEAsBD.
Official Order From the Department.
of WIZ

Official Order From the Department
of War.
Omaha, Aug. 2.-The report that the
secretary of war has RENTED the I'M
executed part of the sentence in the
case of Private Cedarquist, at Fort
Omaha, who was sentenced to fine and
Imprisonment for refusing to engage
target practice on Sunday, is provok-
ing some warm discussions in western
army circles.
General Brooke was seen in regard
to the action of the secretary of war.
He said that the official order in the
Cedarquist case did not agree with the
press report The official order read as
follows:
Washington, Aug. 1.-Commanding-
General, department of the Platte,
Omaha, Neb:
The unexpired portion of the SEN
tence awarded Private Cedarquist, pro-
mulgated in general court-martial or
ders number 40. current series, from
your headquarters, is this day RENTED
by the president, and you will cause
the man to be released at once.
This action, however, is not in any
way to be regarded as justification of
the disobedience of orders on the part
of the soldiers. The officer who order
ed target practice on Sunday, in vio-
lation of the orders of President Lin
coln given in November, 1862, must be
brought to trial for his disobedience of
orders.
BY order of the secretary of war.
GEORGE d. RUGGLES.
"Adjutant General"
The attorney who defended Cedar
quist said
'Cedarqist refused to obey his supe-
rior officer because by so doing he
would be violating one of our laws
himself. A soldier has only to obey
lawful orders, and this fact is clearly
set forth in general army ORDERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
THE DIAMOND.
Chicngo-LouisviIIe.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2.-Today's game
was played under protest, after a foul
had been knocked over the fence. Will
mot threw out a lively ball to Knell, and
the Colts made four runs off five hits.
Captain Brown protested to Lynch, and
The home team could not hit Hutchinson.
Hutchinson hit three men in the ninth,
but Louisville could only get one. Score:
LouisVille-3. Base hits, s; errors, 3.
Chicago Base hits, u; errors, L
Batteries-Grim, Knell; Hutchinson,
SchriYer UmDire-LYnch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-03
SIMPLY FREEBOOTERs.
Why Congressman Glover Deserted
the Populists.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2.-Hon. B. F.
Glover. ex-Congressman from the Third
district, has withdrawn his allegiance
to the Populist party and returned to
his first political love. He gave as his
reasons for SO doing that the Populist
party under its present management,
had deserted every idea that gave rise
to that organization, and that it was
now under the control of political free
hooters, who were running it for per-
sonal aims and indulging In corrupt and
disgraceful political methods and prac-
tices. He Will take the stump for the
Republican party.