davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY, JUNE IL 1893
yellow .: No. 8 mixed, g. No. 4. q ear corn, /;
total % cars. Oats: No. mixed, cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.

IPrlces pau Uy sHIppeIsJ
Butter-Country choice, &c: mixed, 5G7c.
Cheesa-New York full cream, 14c; skins. case;
domestic Swiss, 15c; brick, 11c limburger 10c.
Poutry-Hens, 6i2c; spring chickens. lbs. lSc;
11a lbs. l0611c cocks. &c: hen turkeys, &c. toms.
&c: ducks old 4c: young. sG10c; geese Acc for full
feathered 30c for plucked.
Eggs-Candled. Sic per doZ.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Oc per ID; prime duck,
10617c per Id.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-10@13c per h.
2od25c; bury and unmerchantable sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, 91ac; No. 2, sac; No.
calf, 915c; No. calf. Sc
Grease-White. &c: yellow, PIC; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. 1, sac; No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry, $19@13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
Births.

Bertha and s. Cunningham, 1902 Ruckle street.
boy.
Efie and Ira f. Cox, 1041 Udell street, girl.
Alice and James Scraggins, Door Of Hope, boy.
Ada and William Moore 421 Virginia avenue.
girl.
Mary and Thomas Brooks, 213 North New Jersey
street, boy.
Annie and Charles Shake 619 Spruce street. boy.
Maggie and Artie Brtton. city. boy
Louisa and Thomas Killer, 419 Sanders street.
boy
Katherine and William swihart 1884 Laurel
street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Six Transfers, with "a Total Consider
alton of 5000.

alton Of $1,000.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. June IT, 1898. as
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229. first office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Kenwood PARK 81 900
Harvey Wright to William NJ. Locke. Lot
&C. Harlan, Jones & Arden's addition. 100
Harvey Wright to Ida Mann. Lot "a, same
John Scott to same. same lot................. 20
John Smart to Lemuel F. Montague. Lot
TO- Wallaces third survey of Acton. 200
Herman Helming to August Fischer and
wife. part of Lot IA and Lot 10. Sanders
Transfers. 6: consideration ..............S2, O9O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

William ]. Merrill and Frances J. Jones.
James M. Thompson and Jessie M. Emmons.
August F. Mildner and Nellie Hickman.
Edmund F. Cox and Maud Ruth Clark.
Warren w St John and Retta E. Crouch
Michael Cloocy and Edna Van Blaricum.
John d. Sullivan and Maud E. Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, June 16.-California dried fruits.
Apples steady an. others quiet; evaporated apples.
common, 69sc; prime wire tray. 9l1c; wood-dried,
prime shsc; choice, 9lse; fancy: 1oc Prunes. "a
Peaehes-Unpeeled, 5Q0e; peeled, polio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Cotton steady;
sales 2 100 bales; ordinary, 47se: good ordinary.
SC; low middling, 7-16c; middling Lice; good
middling 6ssc middIng fair, sac; receipts, 1Os
bales; stock, 1871 1872 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 16
Deaths.

Martin Cavity, seventy-nine years, 622 North
California street obstruction of bowels
Margaret F. Newcomb fifty-five years. 207 East
st. Joseph street, angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

President Mckinley and ex-President Har-
rison will be invited to deliver Fourth of
July addresses in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
THE KIND OF
THAT
BRINGS

Is demonstrated every day
when the advertiser places
his business in a medium
of high standing. That
Honesty is the best poll
icy" is never more thor
oughly illustrated to a
business man than when
he wishes to make an adj
vertising contract. The
sworn circulation of the
....lndianapOlis Journal....
shows an average of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
10000

for the month of May.
Drop US a card and a So
licitor will call or we will
be glad to mail you our
rates and a statement of
circulation for hree
months ending May 31st.
THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Strong
and Higher-Sheep Strong
INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Cattle-R
400; shipments light. There were but few on sale.
The market quiet at unchanged prices. Heavy
steers were dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 1900, The
market opened active and strong 5Q1oc higher.
a few fancy butcher weights brought S4d4.O5.
Packers and the order trade active buyers
and the supply changed hands. The closing
was a shade lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17
Local Observation Thursday,

Bar Their r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
am 1912 81 70 N'east Cloudy 900
pm 29.99 rs As N'east Cloudy 600
Maximum temperature, 50; minimum tempera-
ture, IS.
Following is a comparative statement of the
temperature and precipitation June 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

ARRIVE
U City & w &C. dy. 9:2S
S'wst'n linn, dy, d sill 80
B.H & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex. 600
BIB. & And'n ex. S;4S
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os0O
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex. dy, 8. 4:0S
Mat & T H acc. -. 1880
st. Louis express. $40
| Kn'kb sp, d s,dy Clio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

Clover-Choice recleaned, 60 lbs, s2.5092 To-
prime, $275@3; English, choice. $685.; aIsike
choice. s404.25; alfalfa, choice. $S75Q4 crimson
or scarlet clover S2d2.50: timothy As lbs 1880
40: strictly prime, s1.40G1.45 fancy Kentucky
IA lbs. 81 extra clean, 6CQ75c; orchard grass.
extra, 81. 10G13 30 red top choice S0cd$1 40; Eng
lsh bluegrass. "a lbs. 81 15QL75. German miilet.
s1Ql.25; Western millet eoqS5c; common millet.
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-17

IN and after Sunday. June s. 1888
" trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
-P. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily S-Sleeper.
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. e. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
PRAISE FOR THE TWENTY
FOURTH.

The people OF Boston have always
hearts for the colored race. 1t was a
Boston man, Thomas W. Higginson,
who was colonel of the first regiment
of freed slaves, mustered into the ser
vice of the U2ited States, the First
South Carolina. 1t was to be expected
then, that a Boston paper would pay a
just and proper tribute to the gallant
Twenty-fourth. The Herald of the 9th
inst. says:
Ii is coming into recognition that
there were negro troops in the tight
before Santiago last Friday. The
TWenty-fourth regiment of the regular
army, which fought there, was com
posed of colored men. For some reason
unexplained, that fact was not stated
ir TIE early accounts of the engage
ment 1t should have been, and we
are confident it viii not fail to be
noted and given the Importance it ner-
its when the full history of this affair
is made UP. No regiment distinguished
itself more by gallantry than did this
one. Three of its companies lost every
one Of their officers and four Of its
captains were victims of Spanish bull
let's, while it's lieutenant colonel was
severely wounded. The men stood the
fire with the sJeadiness of veterans,
and their discipline is complimented as
having been perfect under their severe
exposure. The negro troops should not
be forgotten. and the lesson of their
trial is that it may be well for the ma
ton TO call more of them into the
field.
Anyone acquainted with the army
knows that the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth infantry and the Ninth
and Tenth cavalry are composed of
colored men, The Twenty-fourth left
Fort Douglas for the front, and while
the regiment was here the men con-
Quoted themselves as well as any SOL
diers ever stationed there, while no
regiment ever had so few of its meas
names on the police register. And no
regiment at Santiago has made better
record than the Twentyfourth. They
are deserving of all praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14

though the war is an ll-absorbing top
ic. although every eye is. turned to
Cuba, and every heart is throbbing in
love and apprehension for the heroes
there, still the dangers here at home
are not forgotten-the dangers which
threaten futures generations.
The Illinois Democrats have just held
their convention. Their platform en-
dorses the free silver plank of the Chi
cago platform and William ]. Bryan
as its leading exponent"
The Indiana Democrats are cam
paigning on the following platform:
We reaffrm and emphasize the plat
form adopted by the national Demo-
cratic convention OF 1895 at Chicago.
We are in favor of the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF both gold and silver
at the existing ratio of 16 TO l, with
out the aid or consent of any other
nation.
We are unalterably opposed to the
single gold standard, and we specially
protest against the declared purpose of
the present Republican secretary OF the
treasury of applying that policy more
thoroughly. We believe that the prac-
tice of the treasury in paving treasury
llOlSS III SOlQ OItiy, III NiOAdNANii " iSNH,
and in surrendering the option OF the
government, reserved by the statute,
TO pay in gold or silver, is chiefly re-
sponsible for the great money depres-
sion now, and for so long a period.
existing in this country, is destructive
of business enterprise, dangerous to the
public credit and the prosperity of the
people, and a serious menace to the
national honor.
The Indiana platform says further:
We express our undiminished conf
dence in William Jennings Bryan, Our
peerless leader in the national cam
paign of 1886, and we note with much
qualification his patriotic course in
leading to the defense of his country
regiment of citizen soldiers.-1ndiana
Democratic platform, 1898.
Pennsylvania Democrats have en-
dorsed the Chicago platform and re-
affirmed their allegiance 10 William J.
Bryan.
Each state has nominated a silver
ticket through and through. Every
Democratic platform adopted this year
is an endorsement of the silver issue, a
reaffirmation of the national platform
adopted at Chicago in 1896. The silver
sentiment is growing in the east and
eastern Democrats are uniting in its
support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
TALES OF THE DAY.
How General Sherman Was Bothered
By Forged Passes.

In the back part of John Cawthras desk
at the county jail in Rochester, says the
New York Sun, is a photograph that has
all the appearances of age. but the fea-
lures are easily recognizable as those or
General William I. Sherman. Below the
picture is the generals signature. and on
the back, in a plain hand, is written;
ITO the association of the old Thirteenth
New York volunteers. With best cornpli-
ments of w. T. Sherman. General, Wash
ington, d. c., Oct IL, 1873.
Mr.. Cawthra tells this incident as con-
nected with the souvenir: 1T was in
June, 1861. and the First brigade under
Sherman-he was a colonel then, with the
rank of acting brigadier general-and the
Seventy-ninth Highland regiment of New
York City, the Sixty-ninth New York and
Second WISCONSIN regiments were drawn
e 2.st at A 4hn e. - on on The the
strict orders TO guard the bridge over the
river and allow nobody who didn't have a
pass 10 get by. 1t was terribly hot, just
about the kind of weather the boys at
Camp Alger are getting now. The tenn
tie relaxation at night time led a great
many fellows from our regiment to apply
for passes early, the result being that the
demand far exceeded the supply. The col
onel had started in by allowing each regi-
ment 80 passes, which gave each company
in each of the four regiments five passes.
1t happened, though, that some of the
men abused the privilege a little by their
actions while away on leave, and when
the colonel heard of this he declared. in
his own vigorous language, that no would
stop that business, and proceeded to do so
by cutting down the passes OF every
blessed company from five to one for eacn
night. That came pretty hard on the men
in our regiment.
well. the colonel was hopping mad the
next morning when. instead of receiving
only ten passes from our regiment. up
ward of 60 were presented. and what made
him madden than anything else was the
fact that although almost all the passes
were bogus, it was almost impossible to
tell which were the bad ones. Each one
had the signature of Colonel Sherman,
Colonel l. +. Quinby and Captain F. a.
Schoeffei, and the signatures were almost
fac-similes. When the officer of the guard
came around to Sherman 10 get him to
him --ith:
''H '-aI in thunder do you want me to
sign passes for when you can do 1t as
we'll Yourself?
No passes would Sherman sign that
night, nor the next, nor the next; but the
the same mysterious manner. The pass
question bothered the colonel a great deal.
but it was finally decided TO have Division
General Porter sign them, which he did
with fire bold hand and with red ink
which the others could not counterfeit
battle of Bull Run came up then and
knocked all thought of it from our minds
1T was found out, though, that there
was one man in our regiment who knew
Shermans handwriting. another who
knew Quinby's, and another who knew
them until they could initiate the writing
of each to perfection, after which they
proceeded to flood the camp with the
passes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
SILVER SENTIMENT GROWING.

The Democrats of the far east are a
little more outspoken in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
this year than they were two years
ago.
There is no real occasion for it, as
there is no presidential campaign on;
but there is an explanation for it. The
growth of the silver sentiment in the
east has been phenomenal The peo-
pie of the east are known to be more
conservative than the people of the
west: they take up an issue more eau
tiousiy but cling to it more tenacious
ly. 1t was western vigilance that noted
the danger; it was western vigor that
sounded the alarm. The east was cred
ulous. 1t was slow to believe and slow
to act. But the awakening has come.
Silver strength is growing; and, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
DOES GERMANY SEEK A QUAR-
REL?

The Irene incident at Subic bay
should open the eyes of the American
people to the fact that there is trouble
ahead with Germany in the Philippine
islands. The Irene's mission there was
in the nature of a feeler, and her COM
mander's explanation that she was
there lin the interest of humanity, is
just so much fudge. If it was lin the
interest of humanity to prevent the
insurgents from demolishing the Span
ish forts, it was equally lin the inter-
est of humanity TO prevent the Amer
leans doing the same thing. The or
doubt provided for other contingencies
than the attack on Grande island, and
had they arisen it is probable that the
world would have been startled by an
account of a conflict between the Amer
lean gunboats Raleigh and Concord,
and the German man of-war Irene
Ever since Dewey destroyed Spanish
power in the Philippines Germany has
been acting in the most irritating way.
Her press at home has been hostile TO
the United States and her fleet at Ma
Mia as insolent as could be. Germany
may not know it, but that trip of the
Irene to Subic bay came as near as
possible to being the last straw on the
camers back. 1t would be blind infat-
uation for the Americans not TO awak-
en- TO full realization of the fact that
relations between Washington and
Berlin are strained; that if the latter
can it viii effect a great European coal
ition against the United States and then
seek for a pretext for precipitating war
with this country. This is not an alarm
/ list view, but one that cannot fail To
force itself upon any mind that calmly
reviews the situation as it is.
No war with Germany is desired by
the United States, but Germany can
play no Kiao Chou game in the Philip
pines. And if the mailed fist of Ger
many makes a pass at Uncle Sam he
will counter with one equally as well
mailed. Unless she is bent on forcing
a quarrel, Germany's warships will not
again interfere in the Philippines in
the interest Of humanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
ALL ON THE SAME DAY.

On the same day that the Democrats
endorsed the Chicago platform, free
silver and William ]. Bryan, the Provo
Enquirer came to hand with the fol-
lowing:
Democrats should make the most
of the silver question this year in Utah,
for by the time that another general
election rolls around, there will be but
little hope for silver in the Democratic
party. The Democratic tide has al
ready set against the white metal in
the east
Every time Democratic convention
declares for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
1, our Provo contemporary exclaims:
The Democrats are going back on sill
YER"
Every time Bryan is applauded in a
Democratic meeting or lauded in a
Democratic platform, the Enquirer
tells its readers that the Democrats are
deserving Organism.
Whenever a Democratic ticket is
made up of silver advocates, the En-
quirer has another vision and sees full
filed its hope of silver's ruin.
The Enquirer may have readers who
never see the kilograms or know the
facts, but such an element in Utah is
very small. 1t is questionable if our
Provo contemporary is able to gain as
much with that class as it is certain to
lose with another on account of its
palpable and persistent misrepresenta-
ton of facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
THE NEW ALIGNMENT.

From the tone of certain Republican
papers in Wyoming, the silver ques-
ton is to be eliminated from their plat
forms this fall that all who still cling
to the name Republican may get to-
gether upon a new issue. Having ac-
complished their purpose, having fast
ened the milestone to the neck of the
public, the goldbug party is willing
now to say no more about it; to well
come their silver brethren back; to Of
fer inducements for them to return;
to use them in their business once
again.
Honest, earnest silver men are not
looking for inducements, they are
working for a principle; they cannot
be blinded by new issues or led astray
by golden will wisp.
Republicans are entitled to all they
gain, in glory or in prestige, from a
policy of conquest. They are welcome
to every so-called friend of silver who
returns to the party of Hanna, be-
cause that party, having silver where
it wants it, resolves to say no more
about it for the present.
But there are Republican officials in
Wyoming, says the Laramie Boomer
ang, who obtained Office on the
strength of their support of silver,
who hold office by virtue of a silver
constituency, yet, in secret and in pub
lie, render aid and comfort to the gold
bug opposition. 1t further says: Sen
ators Warren and Clark and Governor
Richards, together with the numerous
smaller fry of Republican affinity and
affirmation, are now Republican Wyo-
ming officeholders simply and solely
on the Wyoming silver issue. 1t is,
therefore, eminently in order for these
Wyoming officeholders to at once re-
sign their offices. If the silver issue
on which these men were elected is
threadbare, so also are the offices TO
which they were elected tbreadbare
Goldbug officials do not and cannot
represent a silver constituency. These
men from this time forward are polit-
ical illegitimates-the shameless pro-
duct of an open debauching of the Re-
publican silver sentiment of the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
NO MORE DELAYS AT SANTIAGO.

Unless General Toral surrenders to-
day by u o'clock, the bombardment of
Santiago will begin. The people have
begun to be impatient at the many de-
mands for surrender and the many
refusals that have followed them. It
begins to look as though the Spanish
game of Drocrastination was being
played, and at that game none are such
masters as the Spaniards.
Toral is talking about the surrender
of Santiago, and while it is true that
the castle that talks is doomed, as
rule, in the present case it must be
borne in mind that a more dreaded
enemy than the SDaniards has begun
to assail our troops now investing San
tiago; this enemy is the yellow fever.
Let it once get started among our SOL!
diers. and it will demoralize them so
that they will be of small use in fight
ing. AS yet there are less than a score
of cases. and the patients have been
isolated, and there is no reason to be
apprehensive about its raVages, but If
the men before Santiago are kept there
waiting on the manana methods of the
Spaniards. they will deteriorate in
health. and their ranks may be deci
mated by disease.
If Genera! Toral does not surrender
by noon today, then the bo1nbardment
should begin without any further de-
lay, ard it should not cease until the
town surreGders on the terms now Of
fered the Spaniards. Further Darley
ing will be regarded as weakness by
the Spaniards on the part of the Amer
lean general, while it is almost certain
to breed discomfort in the ranks of our
soldiers. There should be no more de-
lays in attacking Santiago, and if there
are they will be fraught with great
danger to the American soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14

The eastern papers and the English
press are sounding the praises of the
Thirteenth infantry, and all the praise
bestowed is we'll deserved. And Salt
Lake City is also specially interested
in the regiments doings, for part of it
was stationed at Douglas for num-
Der of years, General II. A. Morrow,
the lieutenant colonel, being in COM
mand. Major Ellis, who was wounded
at Santiago, was then a captain in it.
He and the late Postmaster Barratt
were great friends. When the regi-
ment left here it went to New Orleans
QS73), and was conspicuous in political
affairs there, it being a detachment of
the Thirteenth that 'ejected the five
members of the legislature from the
state house. The regiment was organ
lied May II. 1861, with William T.
Sherman as colonel and Philip H. Sher-
idan as lieutenant colonel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14

The Albion Gdaho) Times under
stands the situation, and does not try to
deceive its readers, 1t says: Each
Democratic convention as it convenes
throughout the United States, pledges
anew fealty to that peerless champion
of The people, w. J. Bryan, and even
the New York World, which was so
l1kewarlsl in its support of Mr.. Brvaa
during the last presidential campaign.
has. changed front and is getting in
line with the masses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
THE LADRoNE INCIDENT.

The Spanish guy nor of the isles
Within his nttle FORT
Beheid with most becoming smiles
The Yankees enter port.
~ GU re welcome, genLemen.' he said,
In quite engaging tones;
For he was nicely corn and bred,
This chief of the Ladrones.
Now tell me frankly, if you please"
He SAID, what L can do
To place you fully at your ease,
You and your noble crew..
Thank YOU" the Yankee tar replied,
''Inen l will make no bones
l want you and | want beside
Your nest of small Ladrones.
They brought him round with smelling
salts,
And then they told him all,
He listened while with many halts
The story they let fail.
He listened with a stony look.
No doubt with inward groans,
And then his sword he old unlock
With Here are your Ladrones-"
The Yankee captain took the blade
And murmured mis- regret;
His compliments he bowed and paid
And ADDED DO not fret.
The guy nor sottly1groaned and said,
In deeply injured tones,
''These isles IN blood should run so RED
Id saved my small Ladrones.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.