davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
L.. e. & 81. L. Road Lenses Cars.

Acting under the order OF the United
States Court for the districts OF Indiana and
Southern Illinois, George 4. Jarvis. re-
ceiver for. the Louisville Evansville & st.
Louis Consolidated Railroad Company. has
leased from the Missouri; Car and Foundry
Company. of st. Louis. 3eG Eox cars. of the
value of $4,000. According to the terms of
the lease, he is to pay u per cent. of the
value (Sl4, 1870 in advance and rake monthly
payment of $2,511.96 for sixty months, MAX
Ing the total cost in rentals amount to $165,-
5N.60. At the expiration of the lease the
cars become the property of the railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

Judge Carter. Superior Court. Room 3.
yesterday rendered judgment on a verdict
in the case of William c. Marrold against
the city of indianapolis. The judgment was
for 5000, upon a. remittiter of 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Cotton steady at
revised quotations; sales, 800 bales; ordinary,
&c; good ordinary. 4sc low middling sac; mid
ding 55sc; good middling &c; middling fair, sac
nominal receipts, 356 bales stock, 2S3, $40 bales.
NEW YORK April 14-Cotton steady; mid
ding s 3-16c; net receipts none; gross. 40 bales;
exports to the continent. 342 bales; sales, 1885
bales; spinners SO bales; stock, 1S3,S7S bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Homer Cook and Mary b. Lambert.
John w Sterling and Mary E. Wagner.
Jesse KaldylS and Tetji Tanja.
George Eckstein and Helen n. Obold.
George b. Kramer and Anna Hickman
Henry Burkert and Maggie OFT.
Alfred D. Weizmann and Anna Thiele.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

choice, ss.5Oa4; Alfalfa choice, s494.5o: crimson
or scarlet clover, $'92 So timothy. As lbs. 81 400
il lbs 81; extra clean 60d75c: orchard grass
extra, $1Iel130; red top, choice S0cQS1. 40; Eng
lish bluegrass "a lbs, $1.15nl.75
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.
apples $3.50 per brl; Ben Davis, So so.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. I s1@175,
Cabbage-Holland seed, sl.5o Per cwt.
Onion Sets-Yellow. s2.2a; white, $3.50 per blu.
Cocoanuts-45d50c dozg
domestic Swiss, l5c brick, lie: lmburger, 10c
Rhubarb-l5026e dozen punches.
Radishes-25c dozen punches.
California navel $25oa3 California
Lemons-MessIna choice 300 to box, $3@8a5;
fancy $3.50; fancy. $50 TO box, s3a9.5O; Califor-
Potatoes-s2 10 per brl: zoe per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey 81: Illinois sweets.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose soc per bu; Early
Ohio, sec per bu
sey. $3.50; red Jersey, S. red Bermuda, $780, gen
uine Eastern Jersey, $3.50; Southern Queen IS per
brl.
Celery-California celery, sOG60c per bunch.
Sweet Cider-$4 per per brl; 81 per half brl.
yellow Onion sets-s2g25O per bu; white, s2.75
Pineapples- 90 per aozs n
Beans-Green beans, 81. 500 - per bu
Peas-Green, So per Blu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 25c per quart.
Asperagus-75c dozen punches
Pineappes-$2. 250325 per doz.
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet Discount So
per cent
6xS to 1ox15-single: AA, $3.50; A, s16.25; B,
$3.50; c. So. Double: "A, $23. so; A s22 b. S21
11xl4 and 12x13 to 14x20-Sngle: AA 500 A.
$3.50; 2 $17:25; c, $3.50. Double: AA s2S.5O; A,
$26.2 b, $2450.
1Ox22 and 2Ox2O to 20xSO-Single: AA, So; A, s2S;
B. 81; Double: "A. $3.50; a. sS1. 10; B, s2s.75
1Ox26 to 16x24-Single: AA, S22; A, $50; b. $3.50:
c, $1775 Double: IA, 1.25; A, $3.50; B. $26. %.
15x36 to 24x30-Single; IA, SCI: A, $2450; B, $22.
Double: AA, $3.50: A. $33.75; b. 5000.
26x2S to 24x36-Sngle: AA $780, A. S26. 75; B, s24.
Double: AA, sal; A, S3T.25; b, s33. 70.
32xSS and 34xS6 to S0x5O-Single: AA, $40; A.
$3.50; B. sS2 Double: IA, $50; A. $5O5O B.,
$45.50
SOx52 to 30x54-single: AA, s4125, A, $3.50; B,
S3S.75 Double: IA, s57; A, $57.75; Il, sac. So
Sox5G to S4x56-Double: AA, $3.50; A, s54; B,
26x34 to 2Sxs2 and sox3O to sOx4o-single: AA,
$33. 80; a, $1,000; B, S27. Double: IA, $47 A.,
S42.75: b, $38.
S4x5S to S4x6O-Double: AA SOS; A, $780, Il. $52
36x60 to 4vx60-Double: A. $685. A, $685. D.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
Tie jug and the jag.

Case and Comment.
A Scandinavian attorney defending some
boys for stealing a jug of drink said to
the Jury: gentlemen of the yury. There Is
yust two tings in dis case. a yug and
gag. First come the yug and then the yag.
The yug and the yag make all the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK. April 14.-There is no change in
the dry goods situation. Continued lax buying on
the part of operators in the market and quiet
mail returns render the market thoroughly I'M
interesting one. Print cloths still quoted at &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Business Very Quiet i'm All Lines, but
Prices steady

Yesterday very quiet one in all depart
ments of trade but prices held steady everywhere.
except in the grain market, where there
decided advance in wheat. Corn also llGlac
higher while oats were unchanged. In dry goods
groceries and miscellaneous merchandise there
change whatever in quotations and the
trade generally may be said to be waiting for
Developments Country produce is steady and
fruits and vegetables are meeting with fair sales
at prices that have prevailed for several days
The stocks ample and most of the stuff offered
The closing oids for track stuff on Change as
furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade
Wheat--No. 2 red.- &c; No 9 red. 9l@92c; April
CSC; wagon wheat, 94c.
coo Sc White w ahe No %nise wbifs
mixed 2sl2c; No. white mixed, 29hc; No. A
w ya6w mixed d N So Ng y ssis S M9
2skc: No mixed, 2sl2c; No. mixed, 26l2c; ear
oats-No. white, 29]sc; No white, 2s1zc; No.
mixed. &c; No. white mixed, 26c.
Hay-No timothy. s7@75O; No. timothy, Sc
fnspections-wheat: No 3 red, cars Corn:
No. white, Y cars; No. white, 2; No, yellow.
Oats: No. 2 white. car; No mixed. .; No 3
mixed, /; total cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country. choice, 10c; mixed. 5Q7c
15c; broilers, &c. cocks. 31kc young hen turkeys,
&c. toms. &c; ducks. 54c geese, ACC for full feath
cred, SOC for plucked.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, Sc
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per lb; prime duck,
10@17c per ID.
I3eeswax-S0c for yellow. 25c for dark
Honey-l0Q13c per lb.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 1920; tub-washed,
20Q25c; bury and understandable, &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. J. SIC; No. g TIC; No.
l calf 9l5c No 2 calf Sc
Grease-White &c. yellow, 21c; brown, 2Ac
Talow-No. 1, Sc; No. 2, PFC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
LIVE STOCK.
Butcher Cattle Steady-HOgs Quiet
but SteRdy-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, April H-Cattle-Receipts
700: shipments 200. There was a fair demand for
butchers cattle at about steady prices while
heavy steers were dull at lower prices. A few
late arrivals were left unSold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2,OOO. There
was fair supply. The opening quiet and
there but little done until late in the morning
The packing and order demand were weak, but
finally bought at prices steady with yesterday.
fair. claarance Was made The closing was n1Iief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Ffour steady Wheat ir-
regular, closing with buyers of July 1-lGc above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

choice, sS.5004:. aIalfa.2 choice, s4G450 crimson
or scarlet clover SNd2.50; timothy As lbs ST. 400
1.50; strictly prime 81. 50G1e0; fancy Kentucky.
IA lbs. 81: extra clean. 6oQ75c: orchard grass.
extra, 81. IG613 red top choice, S0c6$1.40; Eng
lish bluegrass, "a lbs, $115Q1.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

At New York. yesterday, money call
was firm at 2a4 per cent; last loan, 2 per
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
RI1CuEATIONS AT PINEHURST.
Fine Lectures and Entertainments
Enioyed by the Inhabitants.

The people of Pinehurst, the bcauti-
full little New England village near
Southern Pines, find plenty of ways to
instruct and amuse themselves. They
have a handsome town hall in which al
most every week are given lectures, en-
tertainments and amateur theatricals-
regular series of "PindhurSt Recrea-
tions.' One of the best of these was
given last night 1T was an illustrated
lecture on 1.-The Old North State-its
Indian and Revolutionary Antecedents,"
by Gen. II. Il. Darlington, q retired
army officer who is now at PinehurSt
writing life of Washington. He re
Gently spent six years in France, exam
lining all the papers in existence there
touching the American Revolution,
Frances connection with it and Gen.
Lafayette's visit to this country.
The lecture last night was illustrated
with battle maps, portraits and stereop-
ticon views The battle maps were pre-
pared from personal surveys of the bat
tie fields and study of American ami
British archives. printed and manu-
script. The pictures include portraits
of living representatives of the two great
Indian tribes, the Cherokees and Tus-
caroras (who most bitterly opposed the
settlement of North Carolina by the
whitcs). and scenic views of the Chero-
kec country in Southwest North Caro-
lima. where the General made surveys
and visited every family under direction
of the United States governments. CHAR
actcristic portraits and views among
Northwestern tribes We're also shown,
illustrating the contrast between their
features and those of the more enlight-
pned Cherokees and TuScaroras.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
.SHRUBBERY ALREADY HERE.
And Mr.. Vanderb:lt's Gardener is Elk
pected to Arrive To-day.

pected to Arrive To-day.
Within the next few days Mr.. George
Vanderbilt, the millionaire. through his
manager, Mr.. Chas. McNamee, and his
gardener. Mr.. Bottomly, viii begin the
work OF beautifying the grounds around
the Governors Mansion.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is doing this for the
State of North Carolina and doing it at
his own expense. Already two car
loads of sshrubbery, comprising every
kind and variety that will grow in this
soil and climate, have arrived and will
be unpacked as soon as Mr.. BOtt0mly
gets here.
lie is expected to arrive on the morn
ing train and he will begin his work at
once. When here two months ago Mr..
B0ttOmly made sketches and surveys of
tie Mansion and the square around it.
Since then he has drawn plans and
submitted them to Mrs. Russell for ap
prevail.
When he finishes his work in the
square it will look quite different from
what it now does and Within the next
two or three years it will be one of the
most beautiful spots in the city.
MIR. Vanderbilt and Mr.. McNamee de,
serve the thanks of the people of North
Carolina for this much-needed work.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
Mr.. J. A. LONG THINKS so
OPEN TO ALL WHO WANT GOOD
GOVERNMENT.
STATE COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE DETAILS
Mr. Long Thinks the May Convention Should
Simply Meet for Organization of the
Party and Not for Nomination
of Candidates.

All who want good government anu
white supremacy in North Carolina must
get together.
This is point on which all Demo
Gratis and many Populists are agreed.
But how best to do it is the question
still to be settled. 1t is the question
| asked Mr.. Jacob A. Long, of Ala
nance. who has been here this week ar
guing some cases before the Supreme
court.
Mr.. Long is close observer of men
and affairs. He has always taken an ac-
tive part in political affairs, having sew
eral times most ably represented his
county in the Legislature. He said in
reply to the question:
we ought by all means to have pri-
mary elections to determine who are
to he candidates, the object being, of
course, to have harmony Of action
throughout the State and get all the
friends of good State government to-
gather; and, further, to insure to the
masses of voters a participation in the
choice and selection of candidates and
do away with any grounds for dissatis-
faction.
''Thc only test TO bc applied to a per
son desiring to vote in such an election
should be that he viii agree to abide by
the majority and vote for the ticket
when nominated.
''It would be construed, of course, as
an invitation to all good people Of the
State to unite in common effort to Sc
cure for the State good government.
'Thc primary election could be held
by direction of the State executive com
mittec under the auspices of the local
district and county committees
Mr. Long suggested that it would 5c n
wise thing for the executive committee
to meet and arrange the details for the
election. He thinks the convention in
May ought to be simply for organization
of the party and that candidates should
be named later.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
BUT ELI GOT THERE.

n Lecturer Gives Raleigh Reporters
Points on Newspaper Work.
"WclE boys, how is the newspaper
business%'
1t was when the morning trains came
III yesterday from the west. The speak
or was u small nervous man with pale,
Wrinkled face-wrinkles that one would
think great mental and physical tor
lures had carved, did not the twinkle
an the merry brown eye veto the
thought.
He had come from the Southern train
across the tracks to where the Seaboard
train was stanudng. His remark was
addressed to half dozen reporters
standing around complaining of the
deaI'th of news
''Oh the people have all gone crazy"
sand one fellow. "They don't care Tor
anything now but war news"
''Wcll, when there's no news write
'nOnews,' that is, write negative news" :"
said the wrinkle1 little man with the
merry twinkle in his eye. For instance.
say: The report that John Smith was
left a legacy of $4,000 by mis- mother
in-law is untrue? That will fill UP
several lines by the time You elaborate
on ct properly. When your paper gets to
Richmond, You know the papers there
never tell the truth, fellow
will take your story and print
that John Smith has been left a legacy
Of 100000 by his loving mother-in-law.
Next day a New York newspaper viii
have a special telegram in, with a head
half yard long over ut, telling of the
most remarkable thing that ever hap
poned-a man left a big legacy by his
mother-in-law, just think of it, and
100000 at that.
That's the way to make news.
boys
And what paper are you on?" asked
the first fellow.
ON, I'm not on any paper; Pm en-.
gagged in telling the truth. My name is
Eli Perkins, the lecturer. Some people
who don't know any better call me a
humOrist. I'm going to tell the truth
in kinstOn tonight Il hope they will
recognize it, and in Chapel Hill to-mor-
row night"
"Goins to give Raleigh the go-by are
you?"
YES" "a little sorrowfully. | tbourbt)
Il left the truth here about four years
ago and / suppose you've still got it,
I've been watching your papers pretty
closely and | haven't seen where you've
sent any of it out -. Hello. there
goes my train."
And the little man went scurrying
across the tracks toward the Southern
train, waving his arms WILDLY and yell-
ing, stop. STOP" at the top of his voice.
The engineer saw him and stonped
some fifty yards UP the track. waiting
for the lecturer to catch up and climb
on board.
If the people ofrKinston only knew it
tley came mighty near mot having
the truth in it's purity, as Eli Perkins
sees 1T, dispensed in their midst last
night; But he got there. That is a
way Eli has.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

NEW WOMAN AMONG IFS

Who shall say that we have NOT the
new woman with us? Yesterday after
noon INNS unusual combination was seen
on the street: The wife walking along
leading her bicycle; the husband push.
ING baby carriage in which were two
young children. The woman walked
with the firm step and erect body wor.
THY of a bicycle-rider with many CEN
tnry runs TO her credit: the man wore
an appropriately submissive wet-nnrse
expression. A pair of bloomers only was
needed to complete the contrast.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
Business Notices.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.
AT FUCKERS STORE.
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street.

GOODS WILL BE CHARGED ON
ACCEPTED ACCOUNTS, TO BE
SETTLED FOR MONTHLY.
WE HAVE THE BEST SELEC-
TIONS-ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
THE CHOICEST EVER SHOWN IN
RALEIGH. AND WE SELL THEM
At LOWER PRICES. OUR RE
DUCED EXPENSES IN DOING
BUSINESS ENABLE US TO MARK
OUR GOODS AT LOWER PRICES.
POLITE AND ATTENTIVE SALES
PEOPLE.
PROMPT DELIVERY OF PUR-
CHASES.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

WE HAVE THE BEST BANKS

"A gentleman in Philadelphia writing
10 Mr.. R. b. Raney, a director of tn,
Commercial and Farmers Bank. paws
that institution the following well de.
served compliment:
Il wish TO say that while | keep. as
the agent of others, no less than twenty.
two bank accounts. | have never
had a bank account kept more cleanly.
more cOnservatively and at the same
time more kindly than my account with
the Commercial and Farmers"
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
WANTED.

Magic Lantern and Stereopticon Lee
turcrs and Exhibitors 10 know that the
Optigraph Moving Picture Machine is
the best on the market and can be at
tachcd to any magic lantern or stereOp-
ticOn. The greatest entertainment fea-
ture ever introduced. Price of machine
only $500. Films for animated pictures
$500 each and up. For full particulars
address Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago,
Iii. Ct
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
WANTED.

Three good men in Raleigh and a few
other parts of the State to take orders
for our made to order mems suits at
$1.50 to $500 Good pay and steady
work to the right men. No experience
necessary. Address.
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.,
Chicago.
3-6-6t
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
NO CURE NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
~ for Chills and Fevers and all forms
OF Malaria. 1t is simply Iron and Quin-
inc IN tasteless form. Children love it.
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating
tonics. Price, SOC.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
REDUCE RATE ON FISH.

~ Is now pretty well settled that the
cypress rate on fish in this State will
pr reduced by the Railroad Commission
WIlen it meets ncxt week. Just how
inIch the reduction will be has not yet
peeh determined. Once or twice before
tile commission has made Il small rcduc-
tioh III the firSh rate.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
FOR SALE

North Carolina Reports. Full set, cx-
cept 10th and 120th. For particulars,
address my attorney, A. g. Davis,
GoldsborO, N. G. Il. ID. Kornegay, Ex-
ecutor. At.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
CHANCE FOR FINE STOCK.

Jersey Cattle and Shropshire Sheep
From Occoneechec to be Sold.
public sale Of 100 head OF Jersey
cattle and 90 head of Shropshire sheen
the annual Increase from Occoneechoe
farm-will be sold at Greensboro. ON thr
7th, of April. This will afford an OK.
cellent opportunity for securing fine
blOOdcd stock.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
WAITING FOR REDUCED RATES

Ticket agents report light sales OF
tickets these days. They say the fall
ing OF recently has been very great and
theF can account for it only on the
Illeory that the peOple-thOse who can
GO So-are waiting until the reduction
OF rates goes into effect.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
DOBBIN & FERRALL.

Mr.. Francis WOmack. of Re;dsvillc,
n. c., has just gotten out his latest com
position for the piano, "MazurFa Bril-
liant" which MS immensely popular. Il
is now on sale at all music stores.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
rHn POVERTY sOCIABLE.

One of the most pleasing entertain
ments ever given by the Presbyterian
church. took place last night i'll the spa
cious and handsome new Sunday school
room.
There was room full of people in all
kinds of glad converse pending the prep
arations for the living pictures which
were to be the eature of the evening.
Everybody took q keen interest in the
success of the undertaking on account
Of its own brightness as well Of the
worthy aid of the Womans Exchange
for which it was given.
The energetic women of the church
with the guidance of Miss Caspari, of
Peace Institute. had brought the details
to perfection and there was not a hitch.
Miss Matte RigSbee, of Peace Insti-
tutc. recitcd quantity and humorously in
charming antique costume the ParsOn' $
Family Album, pausing at appropriate
periods for the presentation of the
members of the parsons family.
AS Mr.. Ben Lacy and Mr..
George Thompson drew back the
curtain. the lights wcre turned off and
the following figures stood out in soft
tone behind the filmy gauze inner cur
foip
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
AT THE woMAN's EXCHANGE

Printed on a sign at the Woman's
Exchange yesterday appeared the fol-
lowing: can sorts of talking machines
for sale here for cash or on the install
mcnt PLAN"
The news & observer., 1898-03-12
366t
WANTED.

A partner and experienced office man
in main office of a mercantile agency
and credit system. Business already es-
tablished and growing. Liberal contract
to right man. In answering give past
experience and reference. Address "P, -
P. o. Box 1S4. Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

Nature has demonstrated that only
the fit survive. Our thirty years OF sue
cessful business proves that
ROYSTER'S CANDY
is a survival OF the fittest.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

1t is not chance, but merit, that has
placed
ROYSTER'S CANDY
on so firm basis OF public confidence.
The news & observer., 1898-03-12

They were rs follows:
Mother ......-....... Miss Mitchell.
Father ................. MIR. Wharton.
''.Ie" ......... Emma Walker.
Eben ..................M MIR. Primrose.
Bride Miss Jones.
The Twins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Little Misses Mokimmon and Hay.
PalS0n ................. Mf. Wllds.
Parsons Wife ........ Miss Sewell.
Parsons Boy ........... Mr.. Busbec.
Sister Jane ...... Miss Ethel Stronach
Deacon ................M Mr.. Ed Grow.
Sophia .......M Miss Ethel Bagley.
Ann Eliza. ..... Miss Bessie Brown.
Village Beauty ...... Miss BrOughton.
Grandpa ..........A Mr.. Bauman.
Hearty laughter greeted the appear
ancc of each picelre and then the au-
d;ence were delighted by a musical pro
gramme as follows:
Duet--Handicap March-Miss NOVEL;
and Mr.. Newcomb.
Mandolins-Misses Pittman and Bus
bee.
Guitars-Mr. Pittman and MIR. John
son Busbee.
Vocal Solo--AIrs. Samuel Young.
Selections by the Royal Brothers.
Vocal Solo-Miss Potter.
Piano and Cormet-Miss Duncan and
Mr.. Robinson.
The programme was much enjoyed as
were also the refreshments that closed
tie evening. happy both in the sum rna-
lized as well as in the genuine JOY af-
forded.