davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Five Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
eratiOu SC.Sl1.


Grafton of $5.341.
instruments filed for record in the re-
corders Office Of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
June p, 1895. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
aostracter OF titles. Hartford Block. No. -
East Market street.
Michael Crone TO George w. Noell
part OF northwest quarter of Sec
ton q, township 10, range 2........ s21 90
Charles RI. Sparks 10 Edwin c. Robi-
son, lot 155, in Johnson d Co.'S
heirs East Washington-street ad-
dition ......................... $500
William K. Robinson to Edward y.
Eldridge, lot III. in Milligans
Brook Park addition. ................ 20.0O
William 5. Hubbard TO Charles w.
Golding and wife. lot 70 and part
of lot 49, block Z. in Hubbards
Park Heights addition. .............. L. 275 90
Edward q. Cation TO Louis a. Wess-
ling, lot 81, in II. K. Aliens High
land Place addition x.---.-----... $4,000
Transfers, ): considerat ton S5S41 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Total clearings in the United States
amounted to N,07e. il9. 40. an increase OF IS
per cent compared with the corresponding
week last year.
Total outside of New York. 44s.25629l. an
increase of l5.2 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
NIetQlS.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Pig iron firm;
American. seals. Copper quiet; brokers'
easier; brokers' price. Sl2l1c; exchange
price 325c. Tin FIRM straits. 1405c:
plates market firm. Spelter firm domestic,
3.60c.
ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Lead dull. weak and
lower at Bloc asked, 3.01i2c bid. Spelter
dull and weak at 3.i71ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull md LOwer-HOgs Weak
and Lower-Sheep steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. LOO; shipments. COO. There was q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Agents have ad-
vanced Amoskeag drab denims and cotton
cassimeres i2c each. Excelsior checks and
stripes &c and have made the prices of
Windsor and Hamilton fancy prints sligo.
There has been good inquiry for bleached,
brown and colored cottons and OF the first
two some business was done that was of
limited proportions because of small no
stock and agents were oversold. There was
a good movement of prints and a very
strong market the natural reflection of
the course OF trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June Election quiet:
middling, 13-l6c; low, $780, good ordinary.
&C. Net and gross receipts. 1867 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain. LIZA bales to the
Continent, 60 bales; coastwise. go bales;
sales, 800 bales; stock, 1928 bales.
MEMPHIS, June Election dull and
&c lower; middling, SAC; sales, none; ship
ments. none: stock. 334S bales.
NEW YORK, June Election closed
quiet middling uplands. 3-16c; middling
gulf. 77-1ec; sales 1851 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

MINING SHARES.
Doubleday. Rope & Co.. Of Colorado
Springs Col. give the following quotations:
Anaconda ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Argentum Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mollie Gibson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
lSapeiid 1915
Portland
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage of in
crease or decrease, compared with the
f.Orresp0ndiuR Las
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

WILMINGTON, June 21.-Ros!n firm;
pentine steady at 26G2611c. Tar firm at
sl.25 Turpentine quiet; hard, sl.2O; soft,
$3.50: virgin. S2..5.
OIL CITY. June 21.-Oil opened at Sis:
highest $1.S1; lowest Sl.73; closing Sl.7S;
sales. 10000 brls; clearances, $4,000 brls;
shipments, 1887 brls; runs, 81 252 brls.
NEW YORK. June 21.-Petroleum firm !;
United closed at $l.S0 bid. Rosin firmer;
strained. common to good s160GI1. 65. Spir-
it's of turpentine quiet at 29Q291sc.
SAVANNAH, June 2l.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at &c; sales. 40 brls. Rosin
firm
CHARLESTON, June 2l.-Rosin firm at
81 lCG1 15 Spirits of turpentine, 26c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
Christ In All.

The general subject for study during
the first quarter OF the year is Christ
and his work as symbolized in the wor-
ship of the Jewish tabernacle and tenn
Pile The minute details of construction
of the various parts and their furnish
ings, with the directions for proper per-
Torrance of the elaborate ritual of sac
rifice lose all tediousness and become
wondrously fascinating when once the
thought is fully grasped of their spirit
ual significance The book of Hebrews
is the key to the treasures hidden in Ex-
priest and sacrifice for Sin is the central
truth OF both the Jewish and Christian
systems, symbolically set forth IN the
first, fully revealed in the second.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

published the following defense: CHS
poverty is monument of glory to North
Carolina, and it is an everlasting proof
of Senator Ransom S stainless honor and
unimpeachable integrity. How many
men have become rich in the senate dur
ing Senator Ransom's term there? Is it
not cherished glory of this proud state
that, with thousands of opportunities,
Ransom, North Cardinals peerless son,
has passed through the fire free from
dross and actually and positively too
poor to pay his debts?''
Senator Ransom is SO years old, and
was born in Warren county, N. G. He
was graduated at the University of
North Carolina in l847, studied law
and was admitted to the bar In 1852
he was elected attorney general of North
Carolina and was member of the leg
islature in lS5S-60 He served as lieu
tenant colonel, colonel, brigadier gen.
eral and major general in the Confed-
crate army, and surrendered at Apo
mattox. IN 1872 he was elected to the
senate as Democrat, and was re-elect-
ed III 1876, 1853 and 1899
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
SAC CROWNS FIasT KILLING.
A Nevada Desperate Whose Career ..
Crime Was Started by a Bully.

''At my first meeting with Sara
pvown, the famous desperate. he did
me- an honor that few men would care
to Ssceiye, . said Wash Parker. an old
time Nevadan. HE invited himself ia
be my travelling companion on a two
days wagon journey. / was starting
out one morning with wagon and pair
of horses from Is little mining settle
ment known then as Goldcrop. AS /
came opposite the hotel a large man
standing on the veranda hailed mo and
asked if / was going to Virginia City.
/ answered yes. and he said:
g 1 reckon IN go along with you.
% I'm Sam Brown, he added. May
be you don't have much confidence in
me since hearing my name, but reckon
we II travel along together all right.
Well, there wasn't anything to be
said but All right; jump aboard. and
Sam Brown, with a carpetbag in his
hand and his pistols bullying under his
coat, came out to the wagon and took his
seat beside me- He proved a civil
enough companion, and we got through
to Virginia City all right, with nobody
killed ON the way. He had taken along
a bottle of prepared cocktails, and / had
a box of cigars, so that the time passed
rather socially as we made our journey
together.
We went into camp that night at
Sandy Springs, about half way to Vir-
ginia City, and in the course of the
evening he told me something of his
life and adventures. One thing in par
ticular that | remember was the way he
came to start ont on his career of kill
ing. / don't recall whether it was in
Texas or Missouri that this first affair
happened. but 1t was when he was a
hulking young fellow, green and chick
en- hearted, TO use his own words in
telling it. There was a certain gambler
in a town where he was staying who
used to bully and abuse him when they
came together. Everywhere and whenev-
er the gambler saw him in a saloon he
would kick him about and drive him
out of the place. One day a man I'M
friendly to this gambler said to Sam:
Why do you stand all this abuse
from that gambler? Take this pistol and
the next time he crowds you kill him.
Sam took the advice and the pistol,
and the next time the gambler went for
him, instead of sneaking away and
looking sorry. he shot his tormentor
dead. After he had thus got bis hand in
killing men came easy to Sam. and he
made a long score before his own time
came.
Though, as said, we made our jour
ney together all right, / knew it would
take too little to set things to going all
wrong for me thoroughly to enjoy Sam
Browns society. l wasn't sorry to set
him down At the Primaventura saloon
in Virginia City. where we took a drink
together, shook hands and went our
different ways. New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning March II.
Comment by Rev. Walter j. Yates.
Topic. The Sin Offering.

SCRIPTURE READIsGs.-Lev. iv. ~; Heb. tx.
7-l4: Heb. K, 3-l2.
The sin offering was the most impor-
tant of all the sacrifices prescribed in
the Mosaic ritual. They were not TO BIO
omitted even ON festive occasions like
the Passover. Pentecost and Feast of
Tabernacles. But there was nothing joy
GUS about it. Rather it represented a
terrible necessity. Considerable SINH
larity existed between the trespass offer
ing and the sin offering, yet they were
distinct in meaning and manner of OBJ
servance. The first was to atone for GER
tain particular wrongs committed, and
the animal sacrificed was a ram. The
sin Offering made atonement for the per-
son of the offender as sinner rather
than for a special offense. This sacrifice
was never ram, but in the case of a
priest or the offering for the whole con-
gregation it was young bullock. For
a ruler it was male kid of the goats.
One of the common people might bring
a female kid or lamb. If too poor to
bring these, two turtledoves or two
young pigeons or an offering of sifted
flour was accepted. No oil or frank
incense was to be offered with this sac
rifce. When presented for the congre-
CATION or priest, some of the blood
was to be brought into the holy place
and sprinkled before the veil of the
most holy place, and also put ON the
horns of the golden altar of incense.
The remainder was poured at the bot
tom of the brazen altar. The fat, kid
neys and caul were burned on the bra
zen altar All the rest vi the animal was
burned outside the camp or city in the
place where the ashes from the altar
were placed When the Offering was
made for a ruler or one of the common
people, the priest performing the service
was to sprinkle the blood on the horns
of the brazen altar and to eat the ami
NAL in the court of tabernacle or tenn
Pile. Probably this was to give assurance
to the otferer Of the acceptance of his
sacrifice by God, who would not have
allowed it to be eaten if the sim was not
pardoned. On the great day of atone
ment the high priest entered the most
holy place and sprinkled the blood of
the sin offerings for himself and the
congregation upon and before the mercy
seat.
All types are fulfilled in Jesus, our
sin offering, since "by his own blood he
entered in once into the holy place, hav
ing obtained eternal redemption for us. "
Again: Tina bodies OF those Jeasts whose
blood is brought into the sanctuary by
the high priest for sin are burned with
out the camp Therefore Jesus also,
that he might sanctify the people with
his own blood, suffered without the
gate. With special force then comes
the exhortation. Let us go forth, there
fore, unto him without the camp bearing
his reproach. For here have we no con-
tlnning city. but we seek one to come. 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

1t was at large party. A gentleman
had the misfortune Is break glass
Little Lena, who was standing near her
mamma. raised herself on tiptoe and
Whispered, loud enough for all the com
pany to hear:
And one of the borrowed ones toor'
Later IN the evening the hostess gave
one Of her little daughters nice apple.
Now, give your mamma kiss.
there's dear, y said the child's uncle.
I'm not allowed to when she's
painted her face.
Little Paul was sent with hanch Of
flowers 20 the managers wife on her
birthday and waited in silence after he
had been dismissed
Lady-Well, my young man. what
are you waiting for now?
Psul-Mamma said was not to ask
for piece of birthday cake hut wait
till got It Tag, he Rundschau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
Vermont Gets 1t.

The snnual convention of the first
general district has always been we'll
attended and dseply interesting Il has
been held 10 Boston, Providence, Port
land, Worcester, Plymouth, Mass. and
Manchester, N. "a Strong appeals were
made by the Leagues OF Taunton, Mass
and St bloomsbury. VI, for the next
session IN October. 1925, 30 be held
with them. After careful consideration
the cabinet decided TO appoint it At she
latter place No great gathering OF the
Lesyrs has ever bean held in that state,
and Is is hoped this meeting will give
fresh impetus 20 the cause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

BILE rights In 1889 Professor and Mrs.
Stryker removed TO Great Bend whers
they took charge Of the Great Bend. col
lsge
Professor Stryker is still teaching
the young idea how =, shoot a. the col
iege but Mrs. Stryksr has developed
into full nedged Populist and is doing
her best to aid in running tbs Kansas
ship of state. She is in great demand as
lecturer and not long ago created a
great sensation in Topeka by dsnounc-
ing certaiii prominent ministers. who.
she alleged. overlooked the fragrant yio-
lation OF the prohibitory law. She
spends hours daily in the Kansas cap
itol lobbying in the interest Of woman
suffrage. and she Is also working to es-
tablish state normal school at Great
Be..,i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. or j.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, OF JAMES
~ ORR, deceased
state OF Wisconsin,. Grant County, s.. County
Court in and for said Coanty
In the matter OF the estate OF James Orr
deceased.
Letters of administration in said matter hav-
ing bean issued 10 Joseph l.. Orr, of Glen
Haven. Grant County, Wisconsin, ou motion of
Lowry q Clementson his attorneys, it is ordered
tnat from his date until end including he lhlnd
dav of September Al. 1895 be. and the same here
By sallowed and limited, for the creditors OF the
said James Orr deceased, TO exhibit and
present. to this Court their claims and demands
against said deceased, for examination and
allowance; that such claims aud demands will
be received by said Court, at the Court house, in
the city of Lancaster, in said Comfy. at each
term thereof within said time. and said Court
will examine and adjust the same At the general
terms thereof. 10 be begun and held at said
Coart house. on The first Tuesdays Of June and
aeptemoer A ID 1898 and notice OF al. which shall
be gwen. DIV the publication OF this ordt under
the above caption. for four successive weeks, in
the Grant County Herald a weekly newspaper
published at The city OF Lancast er in said County.
The first ,uch publication TO be within fifteen
days from this date.
By the Court,
GEO. b. CARTER.
County Judge.
Dated. February 2Sd. 1885. 3-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
QUA NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Senator Matt w. Ransom's Long and In
teresting Career In Public Life.


teresting Career In Public Life.
Matt w. Ransom of Weldon, II. c..
who has been appointed to succeed the
late Isaac Pussy Gray as minister to
Mexico, has just completed his fourth
term in the United States senate. Al
though not distinguished as debater or
a promoter of legislation, Mr. Ransom
has been so long a familiar and pleasing
figure in the senate that he will be
greatly missed by his colleagues. The
parting was bound 70 come, however, as
the North Carolina legislature a short
time ago elected a Populist to succeed
Mr. Ransom as result of last falls po-
litical upheaval
Although not an orator, Senator Ran
som is an accomplished politician and
has firm hold on the affections of his
people. Their regard for him is well IL
lustrated by an incident of his canvass
for reelection in 1889. At that time his
opponents charged him with failing to
pay his debts and Charlotte paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
LIVING ABROAD.
1t Is Not SO Cheap as 1t Is Commonly
Reputed to BE.

1t Is Not So Cheap as 1t Is Commonly
Reputed to- BE.
"A man soon gets cured of many long
cherished traditions respecting the cost
of things in Europe by little bit of
personal contact with old world institu-
tions, said Colonel w G. Chapman Of
San Francisco. Il had an idea until |
sojourn ID abroad one summer that the
cost of living was much lower in Lon
don, for example, than i'll any Ameri-
can city. To my sorrow, ! found out
that to live i'll good style in London
was dearer a good deal than to exist
comfortably in New York
ITO be specific. ] went to the Savoy.
the best hotel i'll the great metropolis.
and ordered dlWIer not at all more
elaborate than l am used to having at
home. There are some excellent restau-
rants in Washington not noted for their
cheapness where that dinner would
have cost about So 50-certainly NOT
more than SO. The bill brought me
called for e., or $40 in American cur
rency OF course there was small
bottle of wine, but it was innocent OF
ice, as neither love money nor tears will
make those beautiful Britishers give
you any ice with your drinks | don t
want to ever hear again of European
cheap living. It's a myth / can live
better in this country ON less money
ana have o rom Of ice day if want
it gratis. You may be able to live over
there on little money, but man can
exist very c.eaply in China if he will
limit himself to rice. Memphis Com
mercial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
AFTER MRS. LEASES LAuRgLs.
Mrs. Stryker May Succeed to Mary EIlen's
Position In Kansas Politics.

Mrs. Stryker May Succeed to Mary EIIen's
Position In Kansas Politics.
If Mary Ellen Lease does not look to
her laurels, she will soon be playing
second fiddle as the great woman orator
and politician Of the day. A very for
midable rival in the person of Althea
Briggs Stryker has appeared in the po-
litical arena and is rising rapidly to
fame and power. Mrs. Stryker confesses
to 80 years, was born in Centralia Ills,
and is called a self made woman. She
was left an orphan early in life without
money or influential friends and from
early girlhood supported herself and
was untiring in her efforts to acquire a
good education.
In 1885 she moved to Kansas and en-
tered Fort Scott college, where she was
married year later to Professor Stry-
keT, who was teacher of sciences ard
higher mathematics in the institution.
Having fitted herself for the work, Mrs.
Stryker also became teacher i'll the
college and began to interest herself in
all movements for the betterment of the
condition OF women and for acquiring
a more satisfactory outfit of inaliena-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
Enthusiasm of Nunhers.

There is oftentimes an inspiration il
numbers \ sense of power and con-
seriousness of companionship is impart-
ed. courage is strengthened and deter
mlnation fixed. We hail with gladness
the indications apparent on every hand
that the young people of the church of
Jesus Christ are awake and banding to-
gether for aggressive work. The inter
national convention of the Christian
Endeavor society to be held in Boston in
June will be notable gathering The
magnificent building of Mechanics hall
will be supplemented by two mammoth
tents. aud ample provision will be mado
for an immense throng. The Chattanoo-
ga convention of the Epworth League
will be equally important in the inter-
ests of the kingdom of God within the
bounds of Methodism. The crowds may
not be so large perhaps, but mighty re-
suits will unquestionably follow both
gatherings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

Or Scudder says that at the parlia-
alent OF religions in Chicago no oriental
religion save that OF Zoroaster was rep
resented. The systems OF philosophy
there discussed are no more representa-
tive OF the religions OF the east than art.
the systems Of Hegel and Herbert Spen-
ser OF the religions OF Germany and
England
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
EsrATE-JEHIEL H. HYDE.

state OF wisconsin County Court 4 Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is herebY given, that at the special
term OF the County Court. 10 be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in he City of
Lanes steF. IN said County, on he 2ud Tuesday of
April. a. D. 1895, being the I3th day Of april,
1895 At the hour OF ten O'Clock in the f5re-
noon. The following matter viii b. heard and con-
sidered:
he application OF David Schreiner Admins
traior de bOais non with tie will nnexed OF the
Estate Of Jehiel II. Hyde, late of the City of
Lane ster. ia said County. deceased, for the
aojusi ment and allowance Of b : final admins
ira ION account, and the assignment OF the resi-
due ihert or TO such persons as are by law en-
titled thereto.
By order Of the Court:
GEO. b. CARTER,
55t County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-21

= STATE HENRY COOPER. Deceased.
- State q Wisconsin, County Cour. of Grant
ounty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special te KIM
Of the County ourr. TO b. held in and for said
county, at the Court House in the ity OF Lancss-
feT in said County, on the 4th Tuesday of March.
D.. 1895, being the 90 b day of MARCH. 8g5
al the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon me
following matter will be heard and considered:
. he application of Eliz A. Cooper for the APP
pointmeut Of ar sdministr ROT he est lie or
Henry Coo er, 6eceas d. Ian of The towu OF Mt,
ida in Grant County, Wisconsin.
By order of the conrt,
GEO. b. CARTER.
County Judge.
Dated February 81, 1895 5sw