davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11

urday for May. with January and July nc of.
May opened &c lower. went off sc more. recov-
cred &c ana late declined until sGlsc below the
TOP CLOSING at the bottom Spot lower No.
red cash elevator. s215c track: s4Qs5c: No 2
ssskc; July. 7sc. corn-Futures weak. closing
with sellers A9;4c below the top and Saturday 5
aTy e ' bid. pS Ma S SeSic 5 Sas Sc o 5anu
Futures easy and shade lower for July. with
No. 2, cash elevator. z3ssc track, 24A@54l5c: No.
white. 25@ qzoi9c; January 2SAc bid; May. 24isc;
at $1.15 Corn meal $40, Bran firm; sacked,
east track. SEC. Prime timothy seed, $3.50 Hay
timothy sIa9. Butter steady; creamery 17G12Sc
diary SOLE. Eggs steady at 1sc. Whisky. ST..
standard mess .jobbng. 1926. Lard easier; prime
steam, %55; choice s4;s2h Bacon. Boxed lots
shorts, i.571s@56214. Dry-salt meats-Boxed
SHOULDERS s9s 3SaS extra shert,elear as2@
eeipts-,F'lour 5000 brls; wheat 10000 bu; corn.
259,0C0 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Shipments-Four 5000
$1,000 bu
b..LTIMoRE. Jan. lO.--Flour dull: Western su-
Western family. s4.4o@465; winter wheat patent,
s4s5G5.lo: spring wheat patent. $5@5. 20; spring
exports. none. Wheat firm; spot and month. 97A
@9ssc; MAY. 9sc bid: steamer No. red, 92%@
1,2ss,2l bu; Southern wheat by sample ssG9Sc
Southern on grade, ssgs7hc;. Corn quiet; spot
stock 1882 bu Southern white corn. sO@s5c:
white, 2911GsOc; No. 2 mixed 27lh@2Sc; receipts
l0S46 blu; exports. none Rye steady; No. 2, near
by, 52%@5Sc; No. Western, 5SA@54c receipts,
8, 535 Blu; exports, 25714 bu. Hay steady; choice
timothy, 49, Grain freghts quiet and steady
steam to Lfvernool Ter bur 4d January; Cork for
orders. per quarter, January, IS Cd; February, IS
I'D Butter quiet; fancy creamery, 22G23c fancy
imitation, 1s@19c: fancy ladle 17c good ladle,
15Q16c store packed, 12G14c. Eggs steady: fresh.
l9c. Cheese steady; fancy New York, large, $40
l0c; fancy New York medium. 10q10Ac; fancy
LIVERPOOL. jan 1o.--Bacon steady at oSs:
Wheat-Spot No. l red Northern spring dull at
Is 9l3d Corn-Spot American mixed firm at IS
lies steady at 35s Sd. Imports of wheat into Liv-
erpool for the week-From Atlantic ports A., 500
quarters from Pacific ports 5000 quarters; from
other ports, 5000 quarters Imports of corn into
Liverpool for the week from Atlantic ports. So 500
quarters.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1o.-Flour steady; fancy.
S4.2OgE4.40; family, S350Q3.75. Wheat strong; No
2 red, 9z1gc. Corn firm No mixed. 2SlAc. Oats
Iirmer; No. mixed. 24i@c. Rye quiet; No.42 45c
Lard firm at $46212. Bulk meats firm at $3.50
Bacon firm at $3.50 Whisky steady at $1.19. But
ter quiet. Sugar firm: hard refined 4l6Q6. 10c
Eggs steady at 16l4c. Cheese firm; good to prime
Ohio fiat, Sk@9c.
TOLEDO Jan. 1o-Wheat duh and weak. No
?. cash, 90Ac: May. 92ikc. Corn active: No. 2
mixed, 2S15c. Oats dull and steady; No. mixed
seed active and lower prime cash and January
So 121a. Oil unchanged
DETROIT. Jan. 10--Wheat-No. / white and
No. red, 90Ac; MAY. 91lkc. Corn-No 2 mixed
2Sl3c. Oats-No. white. 25c. Rye-No ., 47stc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-The week opens with
small gains in the first-hand market for dry
goods. The demand in all cotton lines shows a
shade of improvement, but scrutiny of to-day s
market fails to reveal any actual gain of interest
which woald seem to point to a better demand in
the future In wooden goods the conditions are
just as good they have been at any time. the
added impetus of coming openings in heavy
weight stocks being cheering factor. Both in
mems wear fabrics and in dress goods the mar
ket is subject to continued steady demand
which seems to emorace pretty nearly all the
standard lines. In cotton goods the market for
brown sheetings and drills is very dull Print
cloths maintain their dull condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs
Shade Higher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. O-Cattle-Receipts,
light; shipments light. The small supply of cattle
developed no material change from last week.
Indications favor a steady market for all good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
Oils.

SAVANNAH Jan. 10.-Spirits of turpentine
firm SIC; sales. 6s brs; receipts. 2l1 brls Rosin
firm; sales 1000 hrIs; receipts So brs quote:
s170 l. $3.50; K. $1.90: NJ. 81; n $3.50; window
glass, $40; water white, s2.75.
CHARLESTON Jan. 1O.-Sprits of turpentine
firm at 30l@c; sales, none Rosin firm: sales none.
Quote: A, B. q. d, Il. s1.1o; F, G. $115 H, $50.
Other quotations unchan yed.
OIL CITY Jan. 10.-Credit balances Csc. Ger
tificates. CSC bid for regular options; closed at
65hc for cash oil. Shipments, 1896 brls: runs,
liz. 1924 hrls.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 10.-Spirits of turpentine
closed firm at 32G321sc. Rosin firm at S1154l 90.
Crude turpentine steady at S1.40Q190. Tar firm
at $1.05.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Petroleum dull Resin
steady; strained common to good 81 40Q1. Do. Spir
its of turpentine firm at 3SAQ3319c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

packages: market dull; Western creamery, l46I2Oc
Elgns. &c; factory l1G14c. Cheese Receipts,
2S22 packages; market quiet large white, Sep
TENDER. Slh63Salc: small white September, 9Am
912c; large coored. September S1sQS%c; small
colored, September sA@9&c; light SKINS 6Q6hc;
part skins, 450512c; full skins, 21an3l2c. Eggs
Receipts, 1922 packages; market easy; state and
Pennsylvania. 20Q23c; Western, 19Q2lc.
KANSAS CITY, JAM 10.-Butter-Supply accl-
mulatipg and trade slow; creamery, 15017@c;
dairy, 12014c Eggs-The market is 1c lower; re-
ceipts moderate and demand light. Fresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock Ice dozen,
cases returned; storage, 10Ql1c, loss off, cases
included.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-On the Produce Exchange,
to-day. the butter market easier; creamery.
14G20c; dairy, 11G17c. Cheese quiet at S@Sl5c.
Eggs steady fresh, dc
PHILADELPHIA Jan 10.-Butter Fancy
Western creamery pc. Eggs firm and 1c higher;
fresh, nearby and Western, zoe. Cheese firm.
ELGIN, Jan. 10.-Butter steady. Offerings, 42t
tubs; sales 160 tubs at zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar Williamson and Myrtle Eaton.
John T. Concannon and Nellie Darmody.
Edwin F. C. Bechter and Addie Lucille Hendry
John d. mcdonald and Jeanette Johnston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-11
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at 81. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati md Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Jam 10.-Flour steady and I'M
GLANCED. Wheat lower. closing l995sc below Sat-
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
Pana in State of Terror

Pana Ill.,, November 1S.-The town has been kept in a state of terror all the after- noon by numerous encounters between negroes and striking miners. Both arc heavily armed and use their ammunition freely Sheriff Sid Watts who was return- ing from the Springside mine, where he had been on duty, was shot from ambush. The bullet took effect in right arm. which had to be anlputated. number of resi- dences have been pierced by bullets, and those who are able to do so have sent their families to the country. The principal streets are patrolled by soldiers. Captain Butler had a long conversation by tele- phone with Governor Tanner this afternoon and it is said more troops will be here toS morrow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
TWO AGAINST IT.
Members from Jefferson Talk Agains
 the Police Commission.

Montgomery, November 2l-(Special)- The abolition of the Birmingham police commission is being discussed great deal by the Jefferson delegation today, and they are getting together on the matter.
 Today Representative Houston gave his views on the question. He said:
 T am in favor of all democratic commit mites controlling their own affairs, and I have concluded that the mayor and board of aldermen of Birmingham are fully ca- pable of controlling the affairs of the city, and there is no good reason for the board of police commissioners. After mature de- liberation I have decided to vote for the bill to abolish the commissioners"
 Representative Davidson returned from home today, and was asked for his views on. the question. He said
 With the light now before me, I shall nave to vote for the bill to abolish the com mission. The people of Birmingham seem to want it."
 Representative Gibson is still undecided as to his vote on the matter.
 KERSH.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22

duty in any way?" asked General McCoolz. "I know a case where think man was most improper man to have responsi- ble position. and yet I would not like to say SOL
 Pressed to name the person. the vitness declined, saying:
 "There are hundreds of officers who would be delighted to testify if they could protect themselves after stating what they had to tell.'
 You are the first man who has been sent to this commission" exclaimed Dr. Connor, angrily, "that would decline to give infor- nation because you are not compelled to give It."
 After considerable discussion on these lines, the witness still continued to decline, which caused General Beaver to say;
 'If there are other gentlemen like you who want to testify before congressional commission with trip to Washington. they may not have an opportunity to do so. It would be better for you to testify before us now"
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
1918 SECOND AVENUE.

ment and the various industrial and com- mercial interests of this people; and Whereas A large standing army would be necessitated to occupy the island for a legthy period, in order to reduce that semi barbarie race to submission to our form of government; and,
 Whereas, large standing army is constant menace to republican form of government; and,
 Whereas. Territorial acquisition by con- quest has heretofore been adverse and for- eign to the policy pursued by this govern ment; and,
 Whereas, Foreign entangements are in constant danger of precipitation; and
 Whereas, The people of our beloved land have lived in peace, in happiness, in pros perity, in harmony, content to improve our fair and rich domain, consisting of fertile valleys and broad and responive plains, mountains, permeated with the richest minerals, and forests yet untouched; and,
 Whereas, The recently inaugurated sys- tenn of internal revenue that drains mil- lions from the channels of peaceful trade to be expended In foreign lands, must con- tinue as long as hostilities or unsettled conditions exist and,
 Whereas. The annexation of remote ter ritory would be an annexation of troubles; therefore,
 Be it resolved, By the house of repre- sentatives, the senate concurring, that the general assembly of Alabama memorialize the members of the national congress of America to use all honorable and fair means in their power to defeat all such measures that may be introduced in or re- ferred to their respective bodies for consid- eration, that would authorize this govern ment to annex any foreign (not lying con- tingent to the United States of America) territory that has fallen into the possession of the forces of the United States in conse- quence of the recent war with Spain.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
MIR. wALLAcE's RESOLUTION.
He Opposes the New Colonial Policy
 Will Cause Live Debate.

Montgomery, November H.-(Special.) )-In the house this morning Representative John H. Wallace, Jr., of Madison, intro duced resolution jumping on territorial expansion with "all four feet.' The resolution was referred to the rules committee and when it reports back, the resolution will precipitate very lively de- bate in the house, as there are strong men on both sides of the question.
 MT. Wallace's resolution is as follows:
 Whereas, The brave and courageous
 sons of the United States of America, &C.,
 tuated by sympathy for the Cuban pa-
 triots, who were struggling for freedom
 from Spanish misrule. and oppression; in
 obedience to a declaration of war by the
 national congress, left their homes and loved one volunteering to brave shot and
 shell in the cause of humanity-the war cry of the Christian soldier; and, Whereas, The war was promulgated and licensed by public conscience, as an under taking for the purpose of giving bribery to the down-trodded people, and not a cam
 paign of ambition, conquest or territorial
 aggrandizement; and
 Whereas, The American navy achieved the most brilliant and complete victories over the Spanish fleet ever recorded in the annals of warfare or history of naval en- agreements, won through the perfections of our vessels, and their superior equipment, strategic excellence and sagacity of our
 naval offices and the fearlessness of our sailors; and
 Whereas, Our army commanded by brave and gallant leaders invaded the pro- vince of the enemy and after terrific en- | gagements, in which many of our chival- | rous soldiers lay bleeding and dying on | the battlefield, with their faces still turned to the foe, the Spanish forces realizing
 their unfitness to cope with the armies of this great republic on the field of battle surrendered to our generals; and, Whereas, Possession was acquired by the armed forces of this government over certain territory in the course of war and | the advisability of annexing such posses | sions to the United States is now being seriously considered by the people of this | country and,
 | Whereas, It is conceded that the inhabi- tants of the Philippine Islands are totally | incapable of self-government as is pre- l scribed by the constitution of the United l to this republic; and.
 l Whereas, The class of inha abitants of the l Philippine islands, if such were annexed, | would distressingly depreciate the eminent | standard of the intelligence. culture, refine-
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
SENATE.

| SENATE. | The senate met at Il o'clock this morning,
 and was opened with prayer by MT. Grant | of the senate.
 The journal of Saturday was read and | approved | Committee on joint rules was appointed | by the president. A resolution was adopted allowing the | employment of a clerical force of the sen ate as follows: | That the chairmen of the following com | mittees shall appoint a clerk, to be as- | signed as follows: Judiciary, who shall be clerk for judiciary and penitentiary. Revision of laws, who shall be clerk for
 revision of laws and local legislation. Finance and taxation, who shall be clerk | for committee on finance and education,
 and the salary of each clerk shall be $S l per day.
 | Committee on corporations, who shall be
 clerk of corporations and municipal and | county organizations. Committee enrolled bills, who shall serve committee on engrossed bills. That above clerks shall assist the secre- | tary of the senate in the discharge of his l duties when not employed by said commit | tees.
 | That the secretary of the senate be au- thorized to employ additional assistance as may be needed on approval of the commit tee on rules. On calling the districts, bills were intro- duced and referred to committees as fol- lows:
 S. 6e. MT. Abercrombie. To amend sec tion l. 6, g, 10 and 20 of an act to establish county court for Cleburne. Local 1egisla- tion. S. 67-Mr Mccain, by request. To make conveyance or certified copies thereof whether absolute or on condition, which have heretofore been acknowledged or proven according to law self proving, if | already recorded or if recorded within twelve months. Judiciary. S. 68-Also. To provide for the better construction and repairing of public roads
 in Talladega county. Local Legislation. S. 69-Also To give physicians practicing medicine in Cherokee county a prior lien to the extent of $10 on the crops and other personal property of families, etc. Public health.
 S. 70-Mr. Case. To allow James W. Wilt of Cherokee county, to exhibit of legerde- main by payment of license, Finance. S. H-Mr. Horton. To1repeal act to pro- vide for more efficient working of the pulp lie roads in Greene, Lowndes and Perry | counties. Commerce and common carriers. s. 72-Mr. Matthews. To increase the sal ary of the auditor of the state. Amend section 1896 of the code Finance. S. 73-Mr Wiley. To amend section 2S2S of the code (Relates to terms of supreme cour) fixes time second Monday instead of second Tuesday in November. Judiciary. s. 74-Also. To provide for furnishing the offices of United States marshal and clerk with copies of the code. Judiciary. S. 75-Mr. Abercrombie. To create Fruit hurst a separate school district. Educa- tion.
 Several bills were reported favorably and placed on calendar. The senate at 12 m. adjourned until 10:SO tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
"I Feel Like a New Person."

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
 1909 Belle St., Alton, H., writes:
 "Before began to take your Vege- table Compound was great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap- pear two and three times in month, causing me to be so weak could not stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me.
 "I took doctors medicine but did not derive much benefit from it. My drug gist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I feel like new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors medicine in the world. I can not praise it enough"
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
REGAINED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
 ham From Happy Woman.
"I Owe You My Life.s
Mrs. D. WooLHIsER,
 .r.,. -r .

Mrs. D. WooLH1sER,
 Mills, Neb., writes: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :--I owe my life to your Vegetable Compound. Tho doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and they said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctors. They all said I could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menses returned and have gained in weight. I have better health than have had for years. Itis wonderful what your Com pound has done for me-"
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
CA S TO RIA. Bears the 7 1ha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &MAzMM
Purses and Card Cases

Leather productions of ladies' fine purses and card cases. Manicure and toilette arti- 'cles in infinite variety, covering a wide range of prices
 H. c. ABBOTT & BRo., Jewellers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
Col. Bryan Still III

Lincoln, Neb., November 1S.-Colonel w. J. Bryan's health does not mend as rap idly as he hoped it would, and today, on recommendation of his physician, he was granted an additional ten days leave of absence, which permits him to rsmafn in Lincoln until December 4. Colonel Bryan complains of lack of strength and vigor.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
Imported Bric-a-Israc

Our import orders this season comprise a rare selection of bronze statuary, bisque bric-a-brack, porcelain statues bronze and gilt clocks.
The age-herald., 1898-11-22

I CURE A COLD IN DAY
 Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has h. B. Q. on each tablet. o-1-Sm
The age-herald., 1898-11-22
Remember the Maine ;! .EdiSOn'S Great. i.
 War-0raph.

Most wonderful life-like pictures of THE ROUGH RIDERS IN ACTUAL BATTLE. DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA.
 LIEUTENANT ROBSON SINKING THE MERRIMAC.
 The great SPANISH BULL FIGHT.
 These pictures were taken at great risk of life by the New York Journal staff<
 Don't miss this entertainment at Seals Hall Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 22 and B. Admission, COG; child ren, 25c. Commences, S:30
The age-herald., 1898-11-22

were printed was laid on the table, and MT. Tunstalrs motion carried
 A number of committee reports were made and adjournment was taken until to- morrow morning at Il o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN CEREALS.
GREAT GAINS MADE. PARTICULARLY IN
CORN

Washington June 10 (SpeciaD. American corn n
evidently making rapid progress in public favor
May exports OF corn were larger than those OF any
other month In the history OF the country ana the
total exports for the hscal year Will be more tnan
double those OF any preceding year except 1877 ana
largely IN excess OF that year. Reports 70 the
Bureau OF Statistics show that the expectation OF
corn for the fiscal year ending with this month
will exceed 10000 90 bushels and when IL Is re-
membered that in only three preceding years IN Inc
history OF the country have the exports OF corn
reached the 100 90 0Ol- bushe mark II will be seen
that the gains in exports the present year nave
been great The first year In which the corn ex-
ports reached the 100 go No. bushel line was 1881
when they were lo3,Hs,7oe. In 1895 they were
io 100 s75 bushels and in 1897 l7s.s14W bushels ana
In 1898 they will doubtless reach II not exceed
30 ON 100 bushels The shortage In other classes OIL
breadstuTs abroad and the high prices OF wheat
ard -four have evidently turned attention to Amer
lean corn the exports In May having averaged
fully 10000 bushels for each business Gay, IN,
average for the preceding months Of the year oe s
less than l.o"% pusheis els no"om nnth while IN
Ssnf be Ss sy tna4 was less aRan
measured by quantity exceed that OF wheat in any
IN the history Of the country EXCEPT d, s,s
tic Product exported corn fails far below wheat l.,
Great Britain IS Americas largest cust sTnorta IN
ions 10 the United Kingdom for the hrs t. ten
S9Hs Of the If ;ca ysi G SusEes The
next largest customer IS Germany, which look N
tho ton months In question 23525S6 bushels NE
ali other countries OF Europe took less than S0OS
OO0 bushels British North America l5loo 0oS ous2-
els and Cuba 1,oi5472 bushels. Mexico. when m
United States In 1897, took only 1883 bushels IN
the first ten months Of the present year -,
tho world is also being felt in it's effects on ex.
ports Of oats and oatmeal which IN me presen,
fiscal wear will be more than double those or any
preceding year except 1907 and more than 50 per
cent in excess OF the record for that year. the
total FOR the ten months ending April 30 being O..
"a 2io pounds Of oatmeal and 597s,'l2 bushels OF
oats against 20 i57 OF pounds Of oatmeal and D.
27s ai4 bushels OF oats in the corresponding ten
months Of 1897.
The following table shows the exports or corn
IN the last ten years the figures for 1893 Including
on y ten months OF the fiscal year. The exports or
cornmeal are included In tho statement. being re.
duccd To the hushel unit by the usual method OF
tho Bureau OF Statistics. which calculates that each
barrel o, meal represents four bushels Of corn -four
being calculated at the rate OF four and one-hat
bushels OF wheat 10 each barrel of -four:
Exports Of and cornmeal In ten years-1sss
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

Tho big steamer Celtic. formerly tho Celtic King.
which has been NJ the Navy Yard for the last -FOUR
weeks. will probably sail to-day. Tho vessel mas
beon fitted with a refrigerating plant. ana hugo
ice-boxes for tho storage OF meat and other pro-
visions have also been erected on board OF nor
For the last two days men have oech ~ "orH pun
ting ice on board the Celtic and by this morning
:, &c r nected that six hundred tons OF Ice will have
been put on board. One thousand sheep ana ssV
.ral thousand pounds OF fresh beef nave oeeh
slowed away in the icc-boxes. and yesterday a
large quantity OF vegetables was shipped raptaih
Mansfield. who IS in command OF the 'e'ic e@poo'
70 get away some time to-day
c,ores and provisions are being taken on board
the cruiser Topeka but she will not leave the YARD
until early next week. ~, .a
=, Jersey CITY and taken to the yard on
Government tug.