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

Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces. $50
Size; pure lard, Sc; cotton oleo, 6Ac.
Seeds,
prime, S.75q6; English, choice, $40; prime,
S.75Q6; Alsike, choice. $S.25GS-I5: Alfalfa.
choice, $5.35Q5.55. Timothy, E-lb bu. choice.
s2Q2.15; strictly prime, s2G2.10- Blue grass,
fancy. Alb, $1.1541.30; extra clean. &I90c.
Orchard grass. extra, SL65d1.75. Red top.
choice. 55465c; extra clean. 3S4t0c. English
bluegrass, 24-lb bu, S2.75Q2.S5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c, 10x1i. 14x20,
12x12, s6.75G7; TX. 1Ox14. 14x2o. 12x12. $500
sll.5Oa12; block tin. in pigs, 25c; in bars, &c.
Iron-27 b iron, &c: c iron. &c; galvanized.
10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 5hG6c.
Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished copper, 2ic.
Solder, 15G16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

and coarse combing. 1fT12c: tub-washed.
16a22c; bury and understandable, 5Q10c
HIDES, TALLOw, ETC.
Tallow-No. l tallow, PC; No. 2 yellow,
&c.
Grease-white. 41ac: yellow. SIC; brown.
Bones-Dry. s12G13 per Ton.
Hides-No. / green hides, 2Hc; No. / @.
5. hides, 31zc; No. 2 G. $. lides. PIG; No. !
calf hides, &c; No. 2 calf hides, Size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
NIetnua-

Copper dull; lake, SC. Leaf quiet. Tin
steady; plates market quiet. Spelter
quiet; domestic, 3.27hc bid.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Lead dull; 3.O5c
asked. Spelter held at 3.20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

when you have a cake or bread I'm the
oven don't slam the oven door nor walk
heavily about the kitchen while IL is bak-
ing. A fine cake will be irretrievably
ruined by a slight jar at a certain stage
OF it's baking. and one OF the most prolific
sources OF bad bread Is an utter Ignorance
Of how 10 handle IL when 1t Is In the oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, June woo fairly active;
domestic fleece. 19Q25c; pulled, 2Oq2sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
Cotton.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 5.-There has been a
fairly good inquiry for dry goods. with the
larger request for anything rather than the
staplest fabrics, and considerable business
has resulted. Wide sheetings have conf
manded some attention. Prints have also
been looked after Merrimac Empire
chintz sc for new dark work. Printing
cloths quiet at 2 lille for GA squares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.

Flora Breading, t~wenty-four years, 426
South Capitol avenue, hymoplosis.
Ellen Dillon, forty-ive years. 564 South
East street, initial insufficiency.
L. r. Beever, forty-five years, $50 North
West street, consumption.
David Housley, fifty years, 339 Douglas
street, consumption.
George H~aZelwood, four months, 11 West
Ohio street, commissions.
Robert Hillman, two years, S1 Indiana
avenue, diphtheria.
Infant Seaman, seven months, 70 West
Noble street, pneumonitis.
Louise Heugelo, seventy-four years, 2S
North West street, peritonitis.
Lizzie Riley, fOrty-seven years, Law
renee township, consumption.
Lula Pedlow, eleven weeks, So Shelby
street. hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
Births.
and Theresa Piper, 217 Engll

Anthony and Theresa Piper, 217 English
avenue, boy.
James and Nellie Watson, $50 Bates
street, girl.
Anthony and Mary Kriech. 426 Union
street, girl.
c.. and Lula Anneker, 135 Lynn avenue,
girl.
Harry and Emma Barmeier, Isl Maple
street, girl.
Adam and Mary Stain, 113 South VIII
liam street, girl.
Leonard and Flora Gray, 1858 West Mich
gan street, girl.
John and Ida Burk, Baltimore avenue.
girl.
J. NJ. and Nora Moon, LAT Cottage ave-
nue.. boy.
Harry and Minnie Schaaf, 10Y Arsenal
avenue, girl.
f.. j. and Mamie Wescott, 15 Andrews
street, girl.
Frank and Ada Miller, 400 Talbot ave-
nue., girl.
D.. w. and Francis Williamson, 26
Christian avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Exports of heavy weights. ........ "a. 10
Good to choice shippers............. 3.60Q3.90
Fair to medium hippers........... 335Q3.50
Common shippers. ................... 2.S512.2 20
Feeders, 900 to 100 bs............. 3.10d3.4 40
Stockers, 500 to 500 bs-............. 2.50q3.W
Good to choice 3.0q3.35
Fair to medium heifers. ............. 265d2.S5
Common thin 2.00q2.50
Good TO choice 2.S5G3.25
Fair to medium 2.35d2.65
Common old 90
Veals, good to 3.75G4.50
Veals, common to medium. ......... 2.50q3.50
Bulls, common to medium........... I75I %
Bulls, good to choice 2.40G2.S s.
Mixers, good to choice. ........... 3d. G40.O 90
Mixers, common to medium. 5000 IL. 00Q25.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 4,5Oo; shipments, 5000.
The quality was good. The market opened
active and higher, and closed steady, with
all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. ....S65d4.75
Mlxe1 4.6UQ41U
Heavy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.50Q4.30
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. GOO; ship
ments. 400. The quality was fair. The
market opened active at higher prices, but
closed very quiet with the advance lost.
Good to choice sheep and year
-HnsS
Fair to medium sheep and year
lings 2.5OG2.S0
Common thin sheep and yearlings.. 2.00d2.3 80
Bucks, per head 2.00d3. so
Spring lambs. 3.044.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Stoelting and Lulu Baker.
Lewis Trevan and Susie Dix.
Joseph H. Sebern and Ida NJ, Haverstick.
Owen T. Owen and Mary Ringwold.
BENJAMIN F. Howard and Emma Mary
Wilson.
oliver i. Poe and Lena L. Moore.
Frank Devoid and Elizabeth Haslinger.
John A. Mammerstein and Bertha Wlles.
William ]. Scanlin and Katie Donohue.
William II. Whitesides and Helen d.
McAlpin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-06

Cattle Scare and Steady-Hogs Active
and Stendy-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100. Receipts only light. The mar
ket was steady on all decent grades.
The herald., 1894-11-18
I. T.T.SHEWARD
(OR THE FIRST TIME since we commenc

I/NOR THE FIRST TIME since commenced business
in this city advertising sell dress goods for
less than cost On the first day of January the tariff
takes effect. This will make quite difference in the
OF all imported dress goods We either take loss
then We prefer to take loss and selling
large quantities OF dress goods for less than We
not advertising spend money for the sake of spending
We have reputation back of it for square dealing We live
up to advertising in the thorough Every
sell article reduced price article in the
it is advertised The dress goods advertising
to sell for 75c the goods have been selling from
81 to So yard They mostly plain staple goods that
ready sellers day the year. They hard
STOCK but as choice any goods in the house. We
clearing the house of every dollars worth that is possible
before the tariff takes effect and in many less
than the goods will sell for. We recognizing
business from end to end We selling dress goods
the lowest prices they have been sold for in this city
and doing the largest business have done
the dress goods department. We going sell every
cloak the house before the goods for spring arrive
Prices from this time forward will be the lowest that cloaks
sold for. Give cloak department look Seeing
believing Ladies vests and pants for &c. They the
soc grades We selling the 75c quality for 5oc The
quality for 75c They the best underwear bargains
have offered Side combs 25c and 5c. New kid gloves
been lying in the house for year more. They are
elastic They have the original finish and better
every way few in silk vevets and pushes
at great reduction They splendid for Christmas
Stamped linens small lot for oneha the regular price
Embroidery silks, and chenes for half price,
Pom pons half price 1t is the of the year buy
them. little lot of cotton hannels. few gnghams and
prints less than This represents surplus stocks
only.
The herald., 1894-11-18
CUT THIS OUT.
The Vote of Yesterday.
ONE VOTE FOR

OUT OUT
Coupons must be presented at the HERALD
The herald., 1894-11-18

TOTAL. .................. ......... So2, OOO
There is no good reason why the APP
plication Of the same methods to the
city affairs will not result ia CORE
spending saving to the taxpayer. There
are many reasons why during the past
two years an unusual expenditure of
public money was necessary, but from
an examination of city affairs as ey
will require to be conducted by the in
coming administration. am satisfied
thst il elected mayor l can and will
materially reduce the expense OF con-
duciing the administrative affairs of this
city without in the least crippling the
public service or reducing wages. 1t re-
qulreB only the corporation OF our pub.
lie spirited citizens to place our city on
such financial basis as will be stand.
ing invitation to capital to come among
US, develop our resources and give busi-
ness and employment to our people.
The needs of city like ours are many
and can only briefly refer to q few.
THE SANITARY SYSTEM.
1t will be conceded that 10 matter
what our business and industrial future
may be, our city will ever be- great re.
sort. frequented by tourists and health
seekers from all parts of the world. It
should, therefore, be made the clsanest
city in America.
10 that end the sanitary regulations
and system Of health inspection should
be improved and extended. The pres-
ent method OF street sweeping, which
has become obsolete in other cities and
which fills the atmosphere with clouds
OF dust and organic matter, should be
abolished and modern methods en-
ployed, which will materially add to the
comfort OF our citizens and also pro-
vide for our laborers needed employ
ment.
Another public enterprise which
should at once be entered upon is the
providing Of
PUBLIC MARKET PLACE.
A public market would be not only a
great promoter of public health by pro.
viding our people with fresh vegetables
and general garden produce. but would
materially lessen the cost of police in
speotion, and do much to induce our
white population to develop the profit
able business Of gardening now mouop-
olizsd by the Chinese.
1T has become apparent that the av-
erage white man who has energy and
enterprise Will not, as general rule,
peddle garden truck from house to
house. But with public market,
where he can drive into town in the
morning, supply his customers with
the fresh products of his garden and re-
turn to his labors. you will see small
army OF our citizens engaging in the
business. In my opinion q public
market is one of the first steps toward
creating among ue colony of small
tenant farmers 30 advantageous to q
community.
OUR PARKS.
The breathing places for our people,
where, after the cares or labors of the
day, our merchants and workingmen
may take their families and at least en-
joy the luxuries which naturs has pro-
vided, should be systematically devel-
The herald., 1894-11-18
That Own Their Own Plants -Improv
In Street swe weeplng ant her attors
Is

steven months Of the fiscal year, was
informed by an expert bookkesper that,
owing to the condition OF the City's
books. it would he Impossible without
great labor to procure the inf ,rmation in
time to be Of any service the CAM
paign.
This state OF affairs is OF due go much
to the otfi GERS es to inherent defects in
the eystem Of bookkeeping employed.
1t is not an easy matter to dislodge in
G short tine system which has gradu-
ally grown into use and to which Off
cials have become accustomed, but to
the credit OF the present Democratic
mayor be it said that he WAS one OF the
first to demand reform in this regard
and by his efforts to finally secure otti-
cial action in the matter.
With these defects remedied, a bust.
ness mayor ought to have no difficulty
in giving the people clean, economical,
progressive administration. One of the
great evils OF the day is the extravagant
and unnecessary cost OF running state,
county, and municipal governments OF
this country. Many years of experience
in municipal affairs has, however, Cou.
vinced me that real public economy
does not consist in the unnecessary re-
duction of wages or salaries. but in the
careful scrutiny and application of busi-
ness methods to every official act.
GOOD SHOWING.
Daring the past two years have
held the position of assistant district
attorney of this county, end have had
charge of the civil business of the Office.
In that capacity | have assisted the dis
trict attorney in reducing the expenees
of conducting the affairs of the county.
AS result OF those labors l take some
pride in reading to you an extract from
the report of the district attorney to the
late grand jury, which was approved by
that body.
There he's been constant fight going
on during my administration to reduce
the number of vagrancy cases and the
cost OF administering justice in the sups
rior court and in the Justices courts, and
also to reduce the number OF deputies
and employees in the court house. The
result is apparent from an examination
of the auditors laat annual report. Tbs
cost Of running the ssvera! county oficoo
has been reduced as follows (in round
hov
The herald., 1894-11-18
VOTING CONTEST.
The Most Popular Young Lady in
Los Angeles.

The contest for the most popular young lady
is growing in interest very fast. 1t closes on
the 10Th, and those who desire to take advan-
tage of the chance to win gold watch should
not lose the opportunity to cast vote.
The toboggan slide has temporarily closed
down, bu, the contest will be carried out as
ORIGINATED.
The herald., 1894-11-18

Hereafter we Will pub ish the names of those
contestants only who have five votes more.
Vote promptly ana write the names legibly.
The contest will close at p. m. on the 10th
according to the Herald clock. The result will
BE- announce on Tuesday morning.
The herald., 1894-11-18

The breathing places for our people,
where, after the cares or labors OF the
day, our merchants and workingmen
may take their families and at least en-
joy the luxuries which naturs has pro-
vided, should be systematically devel-
The herald., 1894-11-18
Tho Public Arc Invited

Rochester lamp stove at 314 South
Spring street. Send for circular.
The herald., 1894-11-18

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 222
Franklin telphone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-11-18
THE MAIN ISSUES OF THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
w. A. Ryan Discusses Them in an Able Manner Before
Large Audience.
What the Democratic Nominee for Mayor Will Do If
Elected.

The Water Works Should City Operated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

compared with the old.fashioned solid
shot, these actions do not seem to have
been nearly as sanguinary, proportion
ately, as some OF those between the
United States and British war.ships
early in the present century.
Efghty.twO years ago was fought the
battle between the United States slOOp-
of.war Wasp, Captain Jacob Jones,
and the British cruiser FrOlic.. OF
slightly superior force. In the action,
in the short time Of forty.three min.
utes, the FrOlic sustained the appalling
loss OF ninety men killed or wounded
in q crew OF only 40 men: and the
most remarkable part OF IL Is the fact
that this fearful carnage was caused
entirely by cannon fire. In no other
instance on record has such a large
proportion OF q ships company been
killed or wounded by cannon fire
alone.
The action took place little eastward
OF Albemarle Sound. As there was
heavy sea on at the time, the crews
were unable to board, and were COM
PEELED to rely entirely on cannon fire.
The battle opened when the vessels
were not more than fifty or sixty yards
apart, the Wasp firing into the hull Of
her adversary, while the British
aimed principally at the Wasp's rig.
cling. A few minutes after the open.
ing fire the British vessel was reduced
to wreck, and when the Americans
got on board they found her decks
literally covered with the blood OF the
killed or wounded. The Wasp carried
nine guns to the broadside against
eleven gums OF the Frolic. The loss Of
the Wasp was only five killed and five
wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

jailers-by magistrates for the purpose
Of eliciting confession Of guilt, and by
5ailers In order to extort money from
the prisoners. The methods of illegal
torture are numerous, and the pain
caused by them II often excruciating.
Many Of them receive their specific
names from the implement or appa.
ratus employed In the infection Of
the torture.
In the form known % the cage" pun.
ishinent the offender Is placed In q
cage, his head protruding through an
opening In the top, and the cage IL 70
adjusted as to allow the tips Of his
toes only to touch the ground. The vic.
tim Ii either obliged to stand thus or
DO hung by the neck II he attempts to
change his position. To stand long On
tiptoe Is almost impossible, and tho
wrctched offender Is thus made to SUI.
fer intense pain. Persons are known
to have been placed In such o cage In
q public place and kept there until
death has come to their relief.
The "snake" punishment consists In
twining around the body Of the vic,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Consumption Cure.

At y new consumption cure" In
the Black Forest the principle OF the
treatment Is to build up q system 90
strong that II will refuse Judgment to
the insistent tubercle bacilli. To
eat plentifully, to live day and night
In fresh DIR, and to rest properly are
the chief tenets OF the method. The
food 10 prepared by weight and,
n0lcns v0lenS II must be eaten.
Damp rainy days keep no patients In
indoors and rainy, damp nights see
No ventilating windows shut Evi.
IDENTIFY the Herr Doctor believes
damp air Is better than poisoned air,
and II II poisoned air that the weak.
cned lungs cannot stand.
One feature Of the treatment Is to
rest by lying down one hour before
meals. This Ia insisted upon. This
accOrds with ct least one eminent
practitioner 10 this country who In
his d .etarv for use In cases Of incipi-
cnt consumption insists uron twenty
minutes rest upon the tel before all
meals except breakfast
In the German cure the greatest
attention Is pull to the care OF the
sputum. Paper handkerchicfs are
used, aud patients are taught that II
IL not alone infection to others that
Is guarded against In their absolute
cleanliness, but reinfcctiOn to them.
selves-an obviously potent ally In
securing the proper care.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Extinction of Great Game.

The introduction OF firearms and
especially OF breech loading firearms
and the rapid opening up OF one
great hunting ground alter another,
have wrought within these last sixty
years, such Incredible havoc, says q
writer in the Fortnightly, that great
game is now rapidly approaching q pc.
Rod Of extinction. Men begin to won.
der what their descendants Of the next
century will have loft them In the way
OF sport. North America no, been oil.
most destroyed as game country: the
bison has g0ne-the wapiti, the moose.
the caribou and the bear arc going
fast. OF South Africa-a country
more prcdigally endowed by nature
than any other part Of the w0rld-the
same miserable tale has to be told. In
India, the same war Of determination
has been and 10 necessarily waged, and
with tho same result. The Indian
lion, the great mailed rhinoceros, the
gaur, buffalo. sambur, bear, even the
tiger itself. and many other species Of
q eat game are vanishing rapidly. In
other countries tho same prOt ess Is
going busily forward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
nonmsLg roarvaes.


trendish Crueltiss 20 which Chlnsss Prs.
oners Are Subjected.
II the war between the Chinese and
Japanese should result In the success
Of the latter It IL not unlikely that .
few reforms IN China's government
may follow, as the japanese are rapid
" taking front rank among the edu.
Gated and enlightened nations. One
Of the first results Of such enforced
civilization would probably be the abo.
lition Of the Chinese system Of torture.
The punishments now imposed on
the Monaghan criminal or culprit In
China by Cinnamon exceed in cruelty,
not to say barbarity, those Of any other
civilized nation. The fact that such
cruelties are often inflicted for insig.
niflcant crimes, or perhaps merely to
crafty the malice or within Of a emp.
tious mandarin, makes them doubly
heinous.
Modes Of torture and punishment
In the celestial empire are Of two kinds
legal and illegal. The latter are fire.
quently practiced by magistrates and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
The Coss acks Of Yer mont .

The Cossacks Of Vermont -
Horse manship has developed TO q
wonderful degree in Troop +, Of the
Third United States Cavalry, stationed
in Vel mont; % much 90, indeed, that
the members Of that troop have been
called the "Cossacks OF Vermont. +"
Capt, George A. Dowd, who Is an en-.
thusiast In horsemanship, calls II
Gymnastics In the saddle. But his
men are prepared to defend the title
OF Coss acks. They ride standing in
stirrups, deplOy In line at q gallop,
leap from tho saddle going at high
sreed--their horses halt rigidly on tho
instant, while their riders 60 forward
as pickots posted behind cover, each
steed lying down, or again they form
the grim circle to resist the wi d
whooping charge Of their iedsKin us.
sailants. They rally by twos. hang low
In the saddle, rally b. Tours and form
line Of battle, and here you see what
our State troops have not vet succeed.
ed In getting, the horse taking his full
part In the drill, completing Its Ter.
lection and grace. The Q Is the Skin.
mish, advance, then the charge, as II
has never Teen seen In New England
before horse vieing with horse to car.
ny his rider into the van.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Good Razor.

Somebody has IN old English razor
some eighty years OF ace. It does
shuve-m0st raz0rs only pillow. RazOrs
need q rest II q man had 2e5 ra 0rs.
he might shave witho.t extreme peril
for years. There Is q safety razor"
rather like q small moving machine.
These Iaz0rs shed more bloUd, we
think, than the common kind, but do
not deal such desperate wounds
After using one OF them Y man may
90 over the ground with o common
razor II he has the leisure.
with bad razor, one should al.
ways shave twice." ''Seven ayes
would fail US to shave in," some
amateur will exclaim, with q rcmin.
isceuce OF dolores" As to strops,
they all become hacked In q duy, and
few can AFFORD q str0p for every day
IN tho year. The right way to strop
a razor IL the way In which we do not
strOp ia kind OF back'handed
sLrOke difficult TO describe and i'm.
possible to execute. Saturday
hoviCW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
A Modest Request.


"What do you WANT" she asked OF
the tramp. who h d made his way
around TO the kitchen.door.
"Nothin' much, ma am" he replied.
with q politeness that awakened her
suspicion.
"Me ney, I suppose. We don't give
tram 8 money
Nom. don't want no money"
well. We have no victuals, except
for dinner, and they ain done yet"
Il don't even ask for none OF yer din.
ner, ma am. All want Is some dry
bread; es' dry bread"
She was touched.
"Poor mani" she exclaimed. "Here,
I'll give YOU q piece Of pie anyhow"
"No'm. druther hev the dry
bread"
DO you like it:"
mo; but Yer see me and the rest Of
the boys hez hustled aroun' till we've
got q turkey an some celery an some
cranberry sauce an some plum-puddin',
an all We want now Is jes' the dry
bread ter make the stutfin' of."-Detroit
Free Press.