davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
last year:

Total clearingS IN the United StdleS
amounted TO 81, 90. 4S2. e41. being an increase
Of 1916 per cent. over the corresponding week
last YEAR
176, S37, an increase of 21.2 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Brndstreet's weekly Review.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Dominating business con-
ditions OF the week are the continuation
Of the large demand for and further in
cresses in prices for iron and steel, which
have surprised even the trade. The jump
in rail prices and scarcity of and higher
quotations for plates and nails have tended
to produce temporary scarcity. Improve
ing wheat conditions have finally convicted
many in the trade that there are likely
TO be only 425, OOc, 900 bushels harvested in
the United States this year. which, with
available surplus of O.0Oo.0W bushels be-
ing carried over at this time. points to
nearly lO1,U cO, 900, possibly llO,VU,WU bushels
or more. available for export during the
a a9V' vesr since 1850. With short crops
abroad, in some instances, this can hardly
fail to bring a higher range OF prices.
II will doubtless prove disappointing TO
learn that exports OF wheat land flour as
wheatl. both coasts of the United States
and from Montreal have an Sa beane 20 I Ias,
week. The decrease is largely of Hour ship
ments from Newport News; Boston. New
the week a year ago were only 1.717.09
bushels; 1911 ,0Co bushels two years ago and
s.2ls.coo in the fourth week OF June, y iSs,i
OF general trade at the, South, but mer.
chants at almost all leading cities in that
region report that demand continues very
moderate and collections are slow. General
business on the Pacific coast continues In
contrast TO that elsewhere increases are
reported in several lines from Seattle, wnere
a glass factory is to be built and importa-
lions OF British tin plate have been re.
ceiyed. Relatively less activity Is reported
by Tacoma. Portland announces. oregon
fruit crop will be large. but there has been
mo- change in the general business situation
there. Wheat is being exported from san
francisco as fast as 1t can be loaded into
ships. Wheat -four m to Europe are
TO be resumed from mills at vallejo after
a suspension of a year. The only changes
ment in cereal crop conditions and the
stimulus to business by continued frmness
and demand for iron and steel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Metals.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Pig iron firm:
American, S10.5G913. Copper easy; brokers'
price, i0i2c; exchange price. lO;5oGl0.52lkc.
Lead strong; brokers' price, 31z1zc; ex-
change price, S.25c. Tin firm; straits, 1885
dls.95c. Plates market firm. Speiter quiet;
domestic, 3.60n3.e5c.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Lead stronger and
In better demand at 3.07l5c. Spelter dull at
3.42Is4S. 45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
nirsha.

Henry N Martha Debose. No. 20 Eliza
beth street, boy.
Henry andsAnna Easley, No. 163 Elizabeth
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Cotton.

MEMPHIS, June 2S.-Cotton dull and un-
changed; middling,, csc; sales, none; re-
ceipts, 6 bales; shipments, 1i2 bales, stock.
231 bales.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cotton closed
easy; middiing uplands, &c: middling gulf,
7Lc- sales. 81 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
LIVE sToCh.

Cattle Scarce and Dull-Eogs Active
and Strong-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500: shipments, $50. There was a
light supply for Friday. The quality was
only fair. The market was dull with no
material change in prices and all sold at
the close-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Hotel ST. Joseph on the Beach,

ST. JOSEPH. MICH.
Opens the latter part Of June THE RESORT rer
excellence OF the Lake Region. Just The place for In
dian.IolIs business men and their families. eight
ho,rsi ride. with elegant train service direct 20 hotel
fl,bInC. sailing. dancing. and many new attractions
Tits season.. Flrs.-class orchestra always IN Attendance.
Table and dining room service equal - any nrst-class
hotel anywhere. For descriptive circulars and rates
address YOUNG a >~fhlNG>itH- NahaSe>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Dry foods.
NEW YORK .Jlna 2~S-Acents have m,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Agents have made
the price of Pacific Persian prints 5lsc,
Pacific acid prints &c, Pacific twill draper
les 5$4c. Cocheco acid prints 512c, Cocheco
mourning prints sc, Cocheco mascot cloth
sc. Agents have advanced the price of
Clifton three-yard drills hc; worldwide E,
thirty-five-inch brown ~cottons, Hc. For the
last day of the week, month and semi
annual season there was an irregular de-
mand that took a good collective quantity
of miscellaneous stuffs, but there was an
absence of interest in all directions. Print
ing cloths firm at 2 13-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
waiting on Benton County.

Marriage Licenses.
Daniel d. Thompson and Nancy y
Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29
Oil.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2S.-Cotton-Mid-
ding, Sac; low middling, GAc; good ordi-
nary, > 15-16c; net receipts, 80 bales; gross.
20 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1855
bales; sales. 300 bales; stock, 116, 140 bales.
YORK, June 2s.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at I.54 bid. Rosin quiet;
strained, common to good, s1.55@i. 621s.
Spirits of turpentine quiet. Rice firm. Mo-
lasseS steady.
OIL CITY, June 2S.-Oil opened and
closed at $50; sales, 10000 brls; ship
ments, 1885, brls; runs, 90,655 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-29

block hams. 11h911zcc. all first brands; Sec
onds nc less. California hams, sugar-cured,
10 to II lbs average. 7AQ7hc. Boneless
hams, sugar-cured, 9G9iac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
Heavy Seeding on Rich Land.

The question as to whether thin seed
ing or thick seeding of grain is prefer
able cannot be determined by any gen
eral rule. Sometimes thin seeding
produces full crop, especially if the
seed be sowns early and the season be
such as to induce tilling of the plant.
But on very rich land this makes too
luxuriant growth Of straw, which
falls down and makes the grain light
and shrunken. If the soil is very rich
it is better to SOW the grain so thicl<ly
that the plants will slightly crowd each
other from the first. About the time
of heading the plants will draw so
heavily on the soil for moisture that
each will check the growth of the
other, and all will stand up with we'll
filled heads Of grain. But this heavy
seeding will be hard on clover or grass
seed, though not so much SO as will the
fallen straw where the seeding has not
been so heavy.-R,,ral World. '@H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THERE is said to be 40 per cent. short.
age in cattle in this country.
GOOD breeding is OF prime impor-
lance, but is not of much account with.
outgood feeding and good care.
CLOVER, alfalfa and the COW pea con.
tain twice the quantity of digestible
protein that hay from the grasses does.
IT is worth while to take great care,
under present: cond itions, to get sheep
of early maturity and the largest de-
velopment of meat of the best quality.
WHILE there is life, it is always ad-
visable to strive for the restoration OF
a valuable sick animal to health.
Sometimes a new remedy has saved a
very siclranimal.
If several individuals of a herd are
attacked by a disease, while the dis
ease may not be contagious, it is safe
to conclude that it is, and quickly to
remove the sick ones.
AN Iowa swine breeder declares tina
forty head of hogs can be kept on a,
acre of artichokes, without other feed,
from the time frost is out of the
ground until they grow again, and
from October until it freezes.-Farm.
er's Voice. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

turc. Yet, if they are to eat grass dur
ing the summer and be fattened next
winter, as by far the greater part
must be, would not give the corn
meal, as they would do better during
the summer without. having had it..
Lambs will do exceedingly we'll on
good clover hay and unlimited wheat
bran. That is the way am feeding
ours at present.
If the lambs are to be used for breed
ing stock, I would avoid giving corn
meal as a heating or fattening food.
Give oats, bran and linseed meal. If
the eve lambs when grass is green in
the spring, she ought not to need any
other food; yet the lambs pay well for
the grain that you give them. 1t may
pay you to continue the wheat bran all
summer. I show diagram of a good
self-feeder5 for bran, which can be
eaten from by both ewes and lambs.
The cut shows 4 cross-section. It may
hold twenty bushels or more.--J. e.
Wing, in Country Gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
The Proper Quantity to Feed.

The practice OF examining hens with
wheat at every ration is the very way
not to get eggs 'loo mach wheat,
buclzwhcat orsbarley will go into fat
rather than eggs and fat is disease in
poultry. The morning mash should be
fed in long narrow trough about ~
inches wide, nailed to the side of the
house so that the hens cannot jump
into and soil the food. Feed only
enough softsfood to satisfy, never so
much as to gorge. When a hen has had
so much food that she will 60 into q
corner and nope, she has had TOO
much, and il the overlooking is con-
tinued she will become too fat to lay.
If cut green bones are fed it should be
in the proportion Of 1 pound to every 16
hens. Iffed morning and night, a small
feed of oats at noon and night is all
that will be necessary. Experience
will teach the ''happy medium" in
feeding.-A.G e. Gilbert, in Farm and
Home. fs,5 r 1880 rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
CARING FOR LAMBS.
Bow to Start the Young Creatures In tho
~. Way of Quick Growth. F='y~

Bow to Start the Young Creatures In the
Way of Quick Growth. y:
While the lamb is young is the time
to start II inthe way Of quick growth.
Its future usefulness as manufacturer
of mutton from hay and corn depends
very largely on the startit gets during
it's first few weeks of existence. If it
once gets stunted, no amount Of sub
sequent coaxing can make it do its
best. At first you must feed the lamb
through its mother. To make her give
plenty Of milk she needs, in the win
ter time, allthe clover hay she will eat.
It should be good clover hay-early cut
and we'll cured. She needs plenty of
wheat bran. If you do not wish to
fatten her for market, would give her
no corn, or very little. If wanted to
fatten her with the lamb, should give
her rationof this mixture by weight:
100 parts Of corn meal, 100 parts of wheat
bran, 10 parts Of linseed meal. I would
gradually accustom her to this food, and
as she became used to it, would give
her all she would eat, feeding It by
preference in self-feeder. - ..,.
Now, if the lambs are to go to mar
ket as fat lambs, can suggest no
better food :for them than that mix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
The Pacific Wave for May.

The Pacific Wave. published by amateur
talent in the interest OF the University
OF Washington. has just issued it's third
annual commencement number made up
OF nearly fifty pages OF interesting mat
ter contributed by home talent nurtured
I'm the old university. The cover contains
a splendid cut of the new university
building as 1t will appear when eomplet
cd while two full-page half-tone cuts OF
the university football team and officers
OF the cadet corps grace the pages and
otherwise add interest TO a publication
that reflects great credit on it's indefati-
gable publishers, Messrs. Allen and Mil
Ter. The editorial comments are specially
interesting and feature of this num-
Der. Some excellent contributions bright
On many of its pages. though perhaps
the one. The Ethics of Journalism"
crude invective false In facts. is deserv-
ing even more severe censure than that
given II editorially in the same issue by
AIR. Allen. Among the many bright con-
tributions In this number by women are
Education OF Women" by Alice How
ell; "A New Profession. but an Old oc-
cupation." by Charlotte Ruth Kari, and
others. Opening the columns OF the Pa
cific Wave TO the bright girls of the uni
versity is right step in the right direc-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
snnl.rnn IntIr.f ns.risinn.

OLYMPIA. May Especial Opinions in
The following cases were filed by the SUI
preme court.
J. u. spuriock. respondent rs. the Port
Townsend Southern Railroad Company.
appellant. from Thugston county. motion
to dismiss was denied.
Judgment was reversed IN the cases Of
Frederick Watson. appellant. rs Z. L..
Sawyer ct al. respondents. J. r. r Hin.
APPELLANT. vs. r 7. SAWYER Ct al re-
SpondentS. from Pierce county
BYRON Barlow et al. respondents vs.
CITY 81 Tacoma - al. appellants This
nctton was brought % have a special as
SeSsyucnt for the Improvement Of streets
declared 80 and 20 restrain It's coUcc-
tiou Judgment was rendered iG favor Of
the plaintiffs who. with tho exception of
'rheosore Hosmer. appeared and reuou-
stratei against the prosecution OF thu
work on the ground thar 1t would incon-
verience them ~ pay their proportion
thereof Subsequently, the council extend
Ell the time Tor payment ana the parties
withdrew the8r ren7onStranrc. This a--
Yan sanplied a defect IN the PROCEEDINGS
comforting jurisdiction upon fhe ci-v tn
proceed against the parties ara thew a-e
sStouresl from raising the questions pre-
scented. 10 - urged shat the doctrine OF
tstoppa} should not obtain. because It
wouli result ia compelling PARTIES who ~~-
rucnstrate5 20 paw their assessment whfla
others Who p1ere not estop0e3 would no mn
ie- no legal liability 20 nay. thus result
5uE tn injustice. TIE parties had CON
sente3 thst rae work might proceed and
this IS rot Sufficient groun5 TO relieve
them from the effects 90 their action. u
IS q matter ~ common knowledge that in
cases az This kind great many people paw
voluntarily without questioning the valid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
Sea Anemone and BarnacIe.

New York Sun.
The sea anemone is very sensitive. II
closes at a hostiR or thoughtless touch;
not rapidly. for IL cannot do anything
very rapidly, but as rapidly as 1t can.
curling It's tentacles inward and cover
ing them over with It's outer skin and
hattening 1t down upon the rock But It
is not disturbed by It's friends In one OF
the smaller tanks at Castle Garden there
are several little sea anemoues taken from
spiles and stones about the battery In
the same tank. almost within reach OF
these anemones, are some common barna-
cles; little ones. half an inch or so In diam
eter. Lacking in beauty as the barnacle
may be- it is provided with a most Won
derful hand-like member which It throws
UP from its she'll with which it sweeps the
water for food, the minute animalcuiae
upon which il feeds.
One OF these barnacles is so close 10 one
OF the little anemones that when he filings
his net 1t almost or quite touches the tips
of the anemones tentacles. which spread
out from the top OF the anemone's trunk
like the most delicate and featherly Of
branches Of the tiniest little tree. But the
anemone doesn't close up. not a bit: here.
down deep in the tank. its branches wave
in the gentle agitated water as. delicate as
they are they might do in the gentlest
zephyrs on the land. and they wave and
wave as the barnacle throws it's net. Per-
haps the sea anemone has it's own benefit
in mind through all this. for IL is quite
probable that the agitation of the water
brings to II food that il might not other
wise receive; hut. however that may he.
the fact remains that the little anemone
that would close at the slightest touch of
an enemy is quite undisturhed ny anything
that its friend and neigbor the baruacls
might do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
DIGGING FOR BURIED TREASURE.
a Woman and Her Future Husband
After a Phantom Fortune.

Tacoma, May 27.-Special.--A search for
a hidden treasure is In progress in old Ia
coma. 1t is being carried on secretly, and
hence all the gossips in Old Town are dis
cussing the subject.
Many years ago. before there was any
new town" when Tom Prosch was run
ming a newspaper here and was not a
prominent citizen OF Seattle; when there
never were any discussions about the
name of Mount Rainier, and when the
snort of the locomotive was unknown in
the land. a. j. Whipple ran a drug store
In Old Town, at the corner of McCarver
and Second streets. He dispensed drugs
at ruling prices and spiritus frumenti a
a slight advance over ordinary rates. lie
always had money. Meyer kaufman, who
was here before Tacoma was says the old
man was the individual To whom the mer-
chants used to go when they needed 500
or 500 in a hurry. Nine years ago Mr..
Whipple died at his home at the corner OF
starr and Third streets. Before dying he
tried to communicate something to his
stepdaughter. Mrs. Ida Baker. but death
cut short his words. and she never knew
what ne intended 10 say. lie was par
alyzcd for three months before he died.
Although II was known that he always
kept a large supply of money on hand.
very little was found when the estate was
administered.
Mrs Baker has been living in Portland
since the death Of her stepfather. She il
is understood has consulted fortune tell
ers and Clairvoyants, who have told her
the money she thinks was hidden is buried
on the old homestead corner OF Starr and
Third streets. Two weeks ago Mrs. Baker
who IS a widow. came ur from Portland.
accompanied by 4. c.. May, a contra 49,
OF that city who. II IS said. is betrothed
TO marry her. Mrs Baker stopped with
friends on Yakima avenue. while May
took a room at lodging house on the cor
ner OF Second and Starr streets May be-
gan 20 dig in the yard OF the old home
stead and has carried the work on At inter
walls since Mrs Baker and a mysterious
looking woman. who is said 30 be a for
tame teller. have watched tho work at
times. Nothing SO far has been dscov-
cred Since Mr. Whipple's death. Starr
street has been graded and the house
moved Old settlers are Of the opinion
that IL there IS money hidden anywhere
IL is under the drug store.
Mrs Baker and Mrs. May went hack 10
Portland Friday. bat are expected here in
a few days TO resume the search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
Didn't want a Port Townsend Man,

Washington City May e7.-Speclal--
The jealousy of the rival towns on Puget
sound Is about as widely advertised as are
their remarkable resources and indomnita-
BILE energy. When the Citizens National
Bank OF Port Angeles. was forced 10 close
its doors for a second time the first dis
patch that came over the wires to the
comps roller of the currency concern
ing the appointment OF a receiver read
something like this: Whatever YOU 10
don't appoint a man from Port Towns
end" The comptroller had had consider
able experience with the rivalry between
these towns year ago. but he was hard
~ prepared for the flood Of letters that
followed the telegram above quoted eN
panding most unanimously the same idea,
The fact that AIR Eekels symps thze /
with the good people of'Port Angeles was
shown by his appointment OF State Sena-
tor L g Wilson al the receiver
The following changes In National bank
officers in Washington are announced by
Comptroller Eckeis: The Everett National
Rank. Everett. William G. Butler vice
president. =. n. Fratf cashier In place Of
: : King. no assistant cashier IN place ~
G. =. Frat The First National Bank Of
Cotton. y w Barnett. assistant cashier.
The Pacific National Bank Of lacoms
Frederick Mottet vice president in place
OF W. u. Tyler: no second vice president
I'm place 81 J. I. Stewart. The First M
uoual Rank Of olympia, no cashier IN
place OF l.. ". Ostnuder.
Tho second dividend OF ~ per cent. de-
clared by the comptroller or the currency
in favor of the creditors or the Washing
ton National Bank OF Tacoma. makes in
all payment on claims proved and
amounts - tho sum % sa5 9li 81 realized
ON securities since the bank closed its
.Faora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
A Maynard Girl Taken to Jail.

Miss Lydia Caldwell, a maynard but
pretty girl, escaped from her mother in
this city day before yesterday while re-
turning from Victoria. and was found
in the Phoenix hotel early yesterday
morning by officer Ward. young man
named Wright was with her and had her
watch Capt Hosle wanted Wright TO
give up the watch, but ne refused 10 do
so unless ne got an order from the ri.
He was allowed 10 sec her and imme-
diately tried 10 kiss her. whereupon Capt.
Hogle grabbed him by the seat Of the
trousers and fired him out OF the cell.
Wright kept the watch until he thought
he stood in danger of being arrested for
grand larceny. Mrs. Caldwell took her
daughter away yesteriay afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

Tacoma. May s7.-SHecial-w J. Fife
has beer appointed marshal OF the Me-
naorfal day parade
The Grand Encampment. Grand Lodge
and Rehekah Assembly, l. o. o p. will
meet in tais city during the first week in
June. Tire Grand EncampmenT will met
o'clock in the morning. The Rs5ekah as
se1Yelv vii meet in Orange hall az 5
O'Clock IN the morning Of June T. the
sane dav. The Grand Lodge viii meet
sn Arroorv hall al 70 O'Clock on the morn
ing 81 June 4th. and viii continue it's ses-
sion daily until the work is completed.
which will probably be on Thursday at
ternoou.
Nettie T. Mcdowell was granted IL
vorce today from William a. Mcdowell
on the grounds OF desertion and failure
20 provide
The Puvallup Indian commissioners
have beeu appointed guardians OF thirteen
Indian minors. heirs 10 land on the res
ervation about 70 be sold by the commits
sioners.
The law PASSED by the last legislature
r,royTdfug for the re-assessment for street
improvements where the previous assess
raents had been defective was declared
constitutional by Judge Stallcup today.
Proceeding under the law the city re-
GENTLY ordered a re-assessment on South
j street. The Tacoma Land Company
brought an action. holding the law TO he
unconstitutional. Judge Stallcup decided
for the city. The case will go 10 the SUI
xarenp court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
New Bids for school Supplies.

Olympia, May -Special-The state
board of education today opened bids
made under the second call made for
supply of school text books There were
twenty bids, against twenty-five sub
mitted under the first call. There were
practically no changes from the former
bids. the price IS quoted being IN al
most every case Identical
The bidders We're: HOughton Miffln
& Co. Boston; Indiana Publishing Co,
Danville. Ind, Crane & Co. Topeka.
Kan; Lowell & Co. New York: Silver.
Burdette & Co. Boston: CHM & Co.
Boston; John f. Potter & Co. Phila-
delphia; Butler Co. Philadelphia: James
Gerton. Aberdeen; Sheldon & Co, New
York. Werner & Co. Chicago; Calvert
Co. Seattle: Christopher Lewis. Phila-
deiphia; Maynard Merrill & Co, New
York; American Book Co, New York:
Prang & Co., Boston.