davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

ders, 4.5oc; longs. 4.75c; ribs. 4.s7lsc: shorts.
&c. Receipts-F1our. 1900 brls; wheat.
$500 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats 5000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat, 1900
bu; corn. 1900 BIT; oats, 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE Jan. 9.-Flour firm and I'M
changed; receipts, 1896 brls. Wheat dull
spot and month, 67Q671sc; May, 6Si9Q6s5sc;
receipts, 2127 bu; Southern wheat on grade,
64AQ614c. Corn steady; spot. 33l4 4S3Ssc;
May, 1890 bid. steamer mixed 31%. 432c. re-
ceipts. 52.s75 bu; Southern white corn, $40
3S1zc- Oats firm and in good demand; No.
white Western. 24d2fi.c: receipts, 6.417 bu.
Rye weak; No. 2, 3yc; receipts. S.0o1 bu. Hay
nrm. Grain freights firmer and unchanged.
Butter, eggs and cheese firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. Jan. 9.-Wheat easier; No. 2,
casn and January. 61isc; May, 694c. Corn
dull and steady; No. mixed, &c; No. 3
mixed, 2SAc; May 2s.c. Oats quiet; NJ;
z. cash, Csc. Clover seed lower and steady;
Prime, cash and February, A.3I1a; March,
81 40 Receipts-Wheat, 1850 bu; corn, Il 900
blu; oats, 500 bu; clover seed, 10 bags. Ship
ments.Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu;
corn, 1900 bu; oats, 1000 bu; clover seed,
3S4 bags.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-Flour steady.
Wheat firm: No. 2 red. 6Sc. Receipts, 2.C0o
blu; shipments. 1850 bu. Corn active; No. 2
mixed, 29c. Oats steady; No. mixed. 2012c.
Rye nominal; No. 2. S912c. Lard firm at
51sc Bulk meats steady at $40. Bacon
firm at $50. Whisky steady; sales, 535 brls.
at H,22. Butter easy. Sugar steady. Eggs
steady Cheese quiet
DETROIT. Jan. 9.-Wheat-No. white,
s5asc. Corn-No. 2, SIC. oats-So. white White
&c; No. mixed, zoe. Rye-No. 2, 371sc.
Glover seed, $37. Receipts-Wheat, 1900
bu; corn, 800 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. The
market opened active and 5q10c higher.
Shippers were free buyers, while packers
were bearish. All soon changed hands at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-10

single strap, 44c; black bride, per doz. s10I
10; fair bride sS0lI90 per doz; city kip. Goa
75c; French kip, 90cQs1.20; city calfskins, 9Oc
uL10; French calfsk.ns, $1.2OQ2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, October 20, 1896. for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicit tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 l.. Bailey, Wethersfield, typewriting machine.
 c. Coupland and F. Pearson, Sey- mour, loom for weaving pile fabrics.
 c. F. Dischele, New Haven. bank.
 H. N. Gale, Bristol, ball bearing trol- ley pulley,
 w. Gates, Woodbridge and l.. w. Gates, West Haven, assignors one third to G. IT. Smith, New Haven, safety gas burner.
 velocipedes
 J J. Mcintyre, Hartford, umbrella attachment.
 J. r. Neilan, New London, alarm de- vice for folding machines.
 ]. H. Paul. jr., assignor to Frake Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, hose supporter.
 F. l.. Ray, East Haddam, handle.
 H. B. Robinson, Hartford automatic ally opening die for cutting screw threads.
 c. Nj. Snell Danbury, hat crown bouncing machine.
 w. H. Taylor, Westport, weighing machines.
 w. Trueman, New Haven, assignor to E. & T. H. Anthony 6 Co.,, curtain slide camera attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
MILFORD.

Oct. 21-The wedding which occurred at the home of Edward A. Reichel Tuesday morning, when their daughter, Miss Minnie, was united in holy we'd lock, to MT. Harry c. Oviatt, was an exceedingly pretty affair. An account thereof is given in another column.
 Mrs. Henry H. Porter, who has been staying at the Masonic home in Wall ingford, has returned to Milford to live
 Masons have commenced the cellar of the store which George A. Roberts is to have erected on Cornwall's cor ner.
 Miss Grace Hubbell, who has been visiting Miss Bertie Higby, has return ed to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs William B. Brotherton is visiting friends and relatives in New London.
 First Church notes-Friday afternoon girls class at 4:SO; the regular prayer service Friday evening at 7:45. Sub ject: "Definiteness." Sunday morning. preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Morse. subject, Tn Adam and in Christ" Sunday school at 12:15 at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Rowland Afford of Providence Cured by Fross Rheumatism
 Cure After Rhode Island Hospital and Nine Doctors Failed

about two hours that night. I sent for more. Remember, I had not sat in a chair nor lain on my side, nor had good sleep for nearly nineteen months. I had to lay on the flat of my back all the time, and the pains were fearful beyond description. I continued to take your cure, and have had good sleep every night since I commenced on the first bottle. | can now lay on my right side all night, and can sit in chair all day, and walk around the house or out of doors without crutches am cured. One of the doctors who gave me up says my recovery is a mir acle Frost's Rheumatism Cure is the most wonderful discovery of the cen- tury, and deserves to rank with the most brilliant researches of modern scientists. Yours truly,
 ROWLAND AFFORD,
 il Concannon St, Providence, R. I.
 In aH MT. Afford spent about $590 % to get well. Five hundred and eighty dollars went to doctors and the hospi- tai without help; less than S1o to Dr. Frost whose Rheumatism Cure cured him.
 This miracle is right in your midst, and has been thoroughly investigated by scores of our citizens. More than one-half of Dr. Frost's cures are made after noted physicians have utterly failed
 There is still another miracle in Prov idence wrought by this famous physi- elan, which is confidential for the pres ent. The sufferer went to the Rhode Island Hospital on crutches, and came away on crutches. Hearing of the restoration of MT. Afford, he commence ed to take Dr. Frost's Rheumatism Cure, and within few weeks threw away his crutches and is to-day riding a bicycle.
 If you suffer from rheumatism go to your druggist and get a bottle of Frost's Rheumatism Cure for 25 cents. Continue its use and new life is be- gives rest from midnight agonies, that cures when doctors fail
 Dr. Frost's remedies are put up in pleasant pellet form, a separate remedy for each disease 3S in all, at 25c a bot tie, mostly
 FROSTS DYSPEPSIA CURE will give you a new stomach. Cures indi- gestion, loss of appetite, weakness, etc, 25c
 FROST"S KIDNEY CURE has long been acknowledged the grandest spe- cific known for backaches, dull pains and all kidney disorders. If you have a bladder trouble in connection use Dr, F'rosts Kidney and Bladder Cures in attenuation. Each 25c.
 Ask your dealer for Frosts book, telling how to get we'll the short way, or write to Dr. Frost, Fuller building, Springfield, Mass. If you don't know your trouble fully he will give you free medical advice--not a cent to pay, and you can get the proper medicine of your druggist, and thus save doctors fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

All Providence is talking about the wonderful cure of Rowland Afford, af- ter being declared incurable by the best city physicians and the Rhode Isl and hospital.
 F'rost's Rheumatism Cure stands to- dayth only true cure for this awful dis iumbago, muscular rheumatism and gout Physicians even admit it.
 Read what MT. Afford says:
 Frost Homeopathic Remedy Co.,,
 Springfield Mass.
 Gentlemen-You have done for me what none of the doctors here have done. They told me I should never get any better. My sufferings date back from June 1894 While at my work the 18th of that month I was taken with pains in my back, which la ter spread over my hips and ran down both legs After about three months the pains left my right leg. but got worse in my back and left leg.
 At the time I was taken sick I went to a doctor, and he said it was lumbago and sciatica. He treated me for three months with no benefit. I went to an- 2 oIilCl QOCtOl cIllo Wuo Hio CoI c about five months. He did me no good. then thought I would try electricity, and went to a professor, but got worse, if anything. I also took massage, but that also failed to afford me any relief. Later I went to a vegetarian doctor, and was treated by him for two months Why, you could almost see through me by this time without an X ray. l then got so bad I had to go on crutches. The next doctor I went to said he could not do much for me, and advised me to go to the Rhode Island hospital, and I went there on April 15, 1895, and stayed just one month. They told me they could do nothing for me, so came home again, and later tried two more doctors, with the same old story, you will never get any better as long as you live.' I said I would try one more, so sent for another doctor, and he said: q can do you no good" then said I would see if I could cure myself,
 tried the following patent medicines and gave them fair trial By this time I was drawn almost double, and my left hip bulged out like a bow I used sixteen bottles of Munyon's Rheu- matism Cure, twelve bottles of Paine's Celery Compound, six dollar bottles of Kendall's Spavin cure, Humphreys No. 15 for Rheumatism, and many. oth- CTS. I painted with iodine, rubbed on witch hazel, and also used Perry Davis Pain Killer, Magic Oil, St. Jacobs Oil and other lesser known remedies Not one of all these did me particle of good. realized that I was slowly but steadily sinking to an early grave, and it was but a question of but short time when I would become totally crip- pied.
 Finally I saw your advertisement in the Bosom Globe, and sent for bottle of pr. Frost's Rheumatism Cure in final despair. I took it as directed and slept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

which banner will be presented to the class. Junior Endeavor meeting at 3:l5. Senior, Endeavor meeting at 6:3O, leader, Mrs. Roger N. Smith, subject. My Favorite Bible Proverb, and Why" Preaching service at 7.30, subject, "The Power of the Crown"
 The selectmen will receive bids for the letting of the highways at their office Saturday evening.
 There will be political meeting in the town hall Monday evening, Octo- Der 26, addressed by Mrs. Tillinghast of New Haven.
 Frank B. Worden left for his home in Bridgeport to-day. MT. Worden leaves many friends, who wish him well in the years to come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
EinaneIal.
Stocks Opened BuoyantIy and Held Up
 Throughout Yesterday.

Throughout Yesterday.
 New York, Oct. 21-Under the influ- ence of higher quotations from London, the active export demand for wheat, and the prospect of additional gold inn ports, speculation at the stock exchange to-day opened with decidedly buoyant tone.
 Prices went up with a rush and there was some lively covering by the shorts, who were thoroughly alarmnd. The advance was equal to h@1A per cent, and so pronounced was the bullish tenn per that for time the advance in the posted rates of sterling exchange to $4.S1 and $4.S01a, and a probable ad vance in the Bank of England discount rate tomorrow, were entirely ignored.
 Subsequently, however, an unfayora- ble effect was produced, especially as advices from Chicago reported quite break in wheat there. Between the realizing sales and renewed offerings for the short account by local opera tors the early improvement was not only lost, but number of shares sold below last nights figures
 As compared With the best pflceS or the morning, Sugar yielded 21s, to 109A; Tobacco 15s, to 698. Burlington %, to 72% Chicago Gas 1A, to 64a4; St. Paul X, to 71%; Rock Island l. to 63$, and the remainder of the list r to & per cent Near the close the dealings were enlivened by a jump in Reading from 23as to 251s, and the remainder of the list rallied 1s to 1k per cent.
 Although the market closed firm, the dealings lacked the animation that characterized them early in the day. The decline in the rates for money con- tributed to the late rally. Net changes show gains of 714@1tz per cent, Sugar and Manhattan each lost Ss@% per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

J, D. c. Wenger assignor to L. |. Cook and c. S. Carter, Ansonia, finger nail clipper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Rogers, the Cobalt Murderer, Guilty of
 Manslaughter.
 Middletown, Oct 21-The jury in the case of Edward Rogers, charged with the murder of Timothy L. Parmalee on February P, brought in verdict of murder in the second degree at 3:2O o'clock this afternoon.
 Judge Elmer sentenced Rogers to Wethersfield for life. Attorney Hall gave notice of an appeal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
YALEs GRApuATE BEREAVEMENT.

4Ar1II 3 N1INzAIJ JULAI II DI4I 1AIN 1NI144N I :
 The official figures of the students in the graduate department at Yale Is 213. Last year the number was 176. More than 70 per cent of last years students returned this year for study, while the remainder are new students.
 Twenty three women are enrolled, an increase of three over last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
HARDER UORk THAN 81 SINESS.

WHY THE CHAIRMAN OF a HOUSE COMMITTEE
RESIGNED
'If there is a more thanllcss task in the world
than chairman Of n house committee OF club
never heard OF it," wearly said a who had for
year or two occupied that place in Fifh-ave club
"A number OF the members have very kindly urged
me to withdraw my resignation. but salary Of
several thousand dollars year would not be
an inducement to me to change my mind. Soon
after retired from business / was urged be-
come a member Of the House Committee. | found
that after having .ed active life for many years
complete dleness rksome. | glad to
have something to do for hour ;wo day :
! supposed
"Wel. | was elected the House Committee as
chairman. aad found the work very interesting.
Most Clubs wastcful lines. and ours
was no exception / soon discovered that sipshod
and cXtravagant methods the rule. and | set
in to reorganize the interior workings. | changed
the system OF bookkeeping. ! even did some OF
the marketing to make sure that all the money the
club paid out went for supplies. and that none OF
1t found It's way to the pockets OF the steward as
"A commission. / stirred up the cook and improved
the restaurant. | remoIeled the pantry and wine
cellar accounts and all in all reduced the expenses
a number Of thousand dollars year. | did this.
too. without njuring the service or in any way
detracting from the convenience and comfort of
the members.
cannot say lnit INV "'l' "'-
appreciativc ungratefui. | was complinientcG
over and again my good management. But
in time the drawbacks Of my place We're forced
my attention. Every time anything went wrong
IN the club. anybody thought tnat something
vas wrong. | heard Of It, Formal written com
plants. TO be considered In committee meetings.
didn't mind. but did get tired OF oral suggestions.
on course. there were legitimate grounds Tor crit
!csm 1T times. but the facility with which I'M
aglnary wrongs and nconveniences were trumped
up surprising. II member found the club
hot. another found II too cold. one man In
"a III,
were too large. Another thought our wines poorly
chosen The service In his sleeping was the
cause Of arumbng In still another. Every after
when dropped into the club before dinner
my ears were assaed with comp ANTS. some good
ma tured and some not. but all annoying. | seemed
10 he he'd responsible for everything. and found
myself worrying more about the club affairs than
| had about business / have resigned from the
House Committee and shall never serve on II
aGain."
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
HORSES CHElP IN TOPEK (.
From The Topeka Capita.

From The Topeka capita.
Yesterday was another lively day at the horse
steady, and there nervous Zee Ing apparent an
dsy During the afternoon at least three hundred
men were closely watching the market.
Several buyers from TeCumsch were on nand, ana
their presence seemed 70 have tendency 10 buoy
tricDs up for "A lime. II reported carly In the
dav that Silver Lake man with 81 p In his pocket
panicky feeling produced by this announcement sub
sided. . ...,o ,o. ,a,n ,rhuo
.bare vas none that could be called strictly I st.
ci,es vet there have been days when much poorer
sock was offered and sold readily;
AucfiOncer HurEate seemed well Pleased Win the
oniinok when he opened business.
Thr first horse put up was declared 10 be seventeen
years old There was great rush TO l9ok az ms
cn,een years was about as near as any man c9nld
Guess when he found that all the teeth had fallen
oc"i,ov rtnch do | hear for this horse. gen temcn
,,n,nd The anctlor@er. Feel his muscles. He's
GOOD FOR len years get. anyway. ,
said he had bfch C' INV '"' " " mummy
for ,onE y make :, six Going AZ Ave-; Five, ivc
hVss hi1 six9 Going, ore. two. three Gone At hV'
cents, y from Wanamaker led out mare e-evideniy
\ mas i pioneer. She was blind ana there wa
ai,.,tnct halt In her gait. , cat. A.t.or ,,o.s
ds(nnntcInen said the auciioneer. ~" hal'e' goes
,.,,h his horse How much do Fear?
"Fifteen, nfteen 0o''
at fifteen n",~rbaser walked over TO the mare TOOK
c he bride. and llsapp7a'"u' "'''"s Wv
arg or one ne afternoon one man p purcnd oa n ones
DnrnE al ,re auctioneer said they were soou one7
for Just no d,v he market became rather Sag sag
Late N uIohn IIaisch purchased ABOUT q uoh., *,
nani ara own figures. and they were so 10" '"a'
horses sse's,d,,onoer a. became despohdeh' anu uu''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
ANOTHER STRIKE EXPECTED.
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OFFICIALS
THINK THEIR MEN WILL GO OUT
AGAIN TO-DAY.

Philadelphia. Jan. r.-At o'clock this morning II
was impossible learn whether n strike would
take place to-day the lines OF the Union Traction
COMPANY There was al the headquarters OF
the AmaGamated Association TO give any nforna-
tion on the subject. The various divisions OF the
association voting the question, but al the
division headquarters all information was fei"Seu
ard inqulrors referred 20 the general mead
quarters.
From the men who talked with at dlVs'oh
headquarters 1t would that the men are IN
favor of another strike. 1t is believed that tne OIL
Ncers Of the association absentinS theIls'tN.9
from headQuartere with the view OF not coming mo
conflict with tho conspiracy laws. and 50 mahnls
themselves dmcnIbe to arrest in cas-" Stlhe t'N''
pace ana that the object j. 10 make II appear that
the strike. If II should take place. VII! De spoh-
ianoous
The officials OF the traction company expect
strike. Al the headquarters of the AmaiR imat'u
Association il Vas learned early this morning thi'
IL improbable that strike would take pace
fn-lA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
FIRE on RANDALL'S ISLAND.

FLAMES DESTROY THE QUARANTINE BUILDING
NEAR THE INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
The officials Of Bellevue Hospital were Informed
OF fire in the institutions at the east end OF Ran
dalTs Island about 80 o'clock this morning. War
den O'Rourke was called and in few moments 3
was down In the office. Charity Commissioner
Faure WAS also called. and cab sent to his house.
Al 5S o'clock Battalion Chief Ward, Of the Fire
Department, Informed Warden ORourke at Belle.
vue Hospital that assistance would be required
to quel the fire 1t started in the small Quaran Inc
Building at the end OF the island. which was near
the infants department. and burned II TO the ground.
The flames were prevented from spreading by the
officers Of the island with the aid of the fire ap-
paratus No lives were lost and the damage was
slight
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

s.tons in Asian soil a source OF difficulty and
danger IN this direction. and considers that. as far
as the safety and happiness OF her people are con-
rerned. the treasure expended In the main
ienance Of a large army and vast schemes tor eN-
tension OF territory would have been more pront-
ably laid out in The improvement, Of the sanitary.
ana consequently social condition OF the population
under her rule. 1t would appear that. in regard TO
land quarantine ana sanitary cordons which EURO
pean ma lions have frequently rea)rted to in re-
iation to each other clOlcra has never been sue
cessfully kept AT bay by such means; in lndIa;
with ample military aid hand they nave proved
again and again faure-the only provisions or
a reliable nature being found TO be sanitation
good water supply. efficient drainage. surface SOL
cleanliness and wholesome food and habtations
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
MRS HAKESLEY THRrsTs AN UMBRELLA
EERRII.E INTO HER HUSBAND'S EYE.

FERRVLE INTO HER HUSBANDS EYE.
Baltimore Jan. lO-Marion f. Hakesiey. A wellto
do huckster thlrt, five years Old lies dead in his
home No LOS McDOnOuGh-s, from thrust in
the eve administered by his wife. Mary, thrty-two
years Old The woman Is under police surveillance.
The affair occurred yesterday afternoon but the
police did not hear OF 1t until tonight.
The story. told by eyc-wltnesses. is "a follows
Hakesley called az the home OF William r. Lusk,
saloonkeeper No. 1853 East Eager-st yesterday AZ
ternoon. While he cOnversnS with Mrs Iusk
and her mother-in-aw Mrs. Hakesley appeared
She rushed into the apartment exclaimng: Now
I've caught you with other women" and made
lunge at her husband with umbrella The ferru,s
entered the mans eye. and probably pierced the
brain With shrek Hakesey fell 10 the floor and
expired IN 2 few minutes
The body OF Hakesley carried 20 the Melon
ough-st house last night. and would probably have
been buried without further ado. nut for the in
ability OF the family To secure burial permit. One
OF the physicians who asked for A death certf-
informed Marshal Frey that the savored
Of foul play. and investigation made. A
tomorrow.
Mrs. Hakesley admits that the umbrella ferrule
probably CAUSED her husbands death. but asserts
that he advanced II 70 strike her She raisedl
the umbrella to defend herself and he against it.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
A FIGARO" EDITOR ARRESTED.

JACQUES SAINT CTRE' JACOB KOSENThA'
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO BLACK
MAIL THE LATE MAN I.EBArpY.
Paris. Jan lo-In connection with the o.ackmaii-
ing Of Max Iebaudy. the young Millionaire VINO
died recently while serving his time in the army as
. conscriri the police this morning searched the
residence % Jacob Rosenthal. who. under IN"
pseudonyme Of Jacques Saint core. has charge OF
,ho aenar,ro,, Of foreign politics I'm the Office OF
The Figaro" Af;crward NJ. Rosen;hal was taken
before Judge Meyer 4; the Palais Dc Justice VINO
questioned him at l.ngth. Judge Meyer men con,
fcrrcd with the Procureur de In Kepunhqur' anu
afterwar1 ordered that ". Rosenthil be imprison"i
on the charge Of attempted eXtorloh
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED
PRESIDENT DOLE EXERCISES CLEMENCY
TOWARD CONTRITE REVOLUTION1STS.

TOW AKD IDNTKIIF RF-N UI@I 7 I'I.NI'I'''
Victoria. h. g.. Jan. 10-The s.eamer WaGrimoo
arrived from Australia via Honolulu this morning
The United Press correspondent AT Honolulu. writ
ing under date OF January ., says:
on New Years morning the eight remaining
political prisoners-Guillicks. Ward and Bowles'
with Wilcox and Wise and three other natives
were released from prison. Letters to the fXec"-
tive from each OF the men earnestly expressed the
OF their and promised loyal support 10
the Government. General satisfaction IS expressed
at this result.
Captain Anderson and the passenger Gahe' OF t"e
captured Victoria. y. g.. opium schooner HENRIETTA
have each been sentenced to eighteen months ln-
prisonment and fine OF 500 The cook ana three
sailors were sentenced four months and 81" me
each An appeal has been taken.