davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The market for bleach
ed cottons has advanced &c on leading makes
such as Fruit Of the Loom and Lansdales. Low
grade bleached are fully &c higher. Brown
sheetings and drills are scarce and firm. Osna-
bergs &c higher with good demand. Denims
are advancing and other coarse colored cottons
finer. Prints unchanged. Print cloths still in
request and wide goods reduced Lice. Buying
fol- export in heavy cottons continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Cotton.
NTU OP

NEW June 1S.-Cotton quiet. Sales
/. $50 bales. Ordinary. SIC; good ordinary, 6 7-l6c:
ordinary middling. 7Ac; good middling. Sssc:
miGdling fair. S7sc. Receipts. 1850 bales: stock.
1l2 iS7 bales.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Cotton closed dull:
Sales, 1,Sfs bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

Theodore b. Hatfield and Katherine II. Pau
William F. Cramer and Elizabeth Mitchell.
Patrick Craven and Winifred Burke.
Pearl Suver and Carrie Swartz.
Paris Tester and Mary <. Cook.
Raymond J. Muster and Rosa III. Heminger.
George Lock and Maggie X. Wilson.
William H. Hall and Katherine Is. Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

NEW ~YORK-Silver certificates. Coo: bars.
591ac; Mexican dollars. 47isc.
LONDON-Silver bars steady at 27%d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Deaths.

Rebecca Steller. seventy-two, 1903 Brookside
avenue. acute bronchitis.
Jannetta A. NeSyland, twenty-five, 50 Windsor
Hotel. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sarah Ritter. hfty-eisht. ST. Vincent Hospital.
exhaustion.
David X. Bruce. ffty-seven, III South State
avenue meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Treasury Balances.

WASHINGTON-Tuesday's statement of the
treasury balances i'm the general fund, exclusive
of the $50, 000, 0C0 gold reserve in the division Of
redemption. shows: Available cash balance, $685.
921, 925; gold, $95. 694, ASS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

old sheep az s.. . to S3.25. Quotations:
Spring lambs .N.5Od5.5O
Good TO choice yeariings .......,.... 3.JOQ4.0O
Common to medium sheep .......... 2.25d275
Stockers and feeding sheep ......... 2.OOn3.OO
Bucks. per 100 lbs ...........-...-.... 2.O002.50
Horses-About one hundred and seventy
five head were received for the regular sale
of Warman. Black, Chamberlain & CO.,
against an equal number the same Zine last
week and $50 the corresponding time d year
ago. but quite a number of good light
drivers and a few good but not extra coach
horses were represented. The quality gen.
orally was little IL any different from tic
average at this season OF the year. There
was a good attendance OF buyers. and UNI
der the influence of rather strong COM
petition between Eastern dealers for the
that kind sold TO the best advantage In
the auction, and prices were strong COM
pared with prices for the better class OF
harness horses. and in fact all grades sold
fully as high as they did the same time a
week ago. A few sales of draft horses
brought a little higher. considering weight.
but they were the right kind" Harness
horses sold from s65 to s175, as to quality.
and medium workers to best heavy horses
sales were a bay pacing horse. four years
old, SID; "A bay draft team, six years old.
weighing 800 lbs. S277.50; a chestnut mare.
six years old. weighing 1,5W lbs, $3.50;
SlT7.50: bay team, seven and nine years old.
weighing 5000 lbs. s305: black team. five and
SIX years Olu. weighing INV IDS, Soo0, DldCh
horse, six years old. Weighing 1.5OO lbs,
S162. so; gray horse. six years old, 1,600 lbs.
S2l5; bay coach horse. seven years old.
$132. so; bay coach horse, six years old, $3.50;
brown coach horse, five years old $40;
chestnut coach horse. six years old. 500.
Consignors 10 the sale were +. ]. Smiley,
Alonzo Young. Perry Tully. J. NJ. Fleming,
George Lanham, Addison Bros, @. w.
Black, Cass Woodruff, Harry Whitwer and
Thomas Howden, all from Indiana. Buy
ers on the market were Al Fox. OF Newark.
N. j.; Taylor & Iserman, of Sing Sing. y.
y; A. NJ. Cook, of Newberg. N. Y; DR.. w.
H. Netherlands and c. w. Cropper. Of
Louisville, KY; Sam Jacobs, of Philadei-
phi: J. G. Combs. East Berkshire, VT; Nc
Cutcheon Gregory, of Chicago; Tom Snow
den, OF St. Louis; Herman Stoner, or East
Buffalo; Wolf Bros. Isaac Hahn and NJ. II.
Reardon, of Greater New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
POultry.

NEW YORK. June B.-Poultry-Alive slow;
springers, l5Q20c; turkeys, Sc; fowls, 1Ohc:
dressed firm: springs. 1ea2cc: turkeys. 7aSlsc;
fowls. 9G10i2c.
LOUISVILLE. June 1S.-Poultry-Hens TIC:
spring chickens. 12014c. according TO size; tur-
keys, &C: ducks, &c.
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-Poultry quiet: chick
ems, sale; turkeys, Sc.
CHICAGO. June 1S--Poultry steady; chickens.
SnSiac. turkeys. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet:
No. 2 spring wheat 5oa72c: No. . spring. $50
66ISc: No. 2 red. 6shI69%c. No. 2 corn, 43I1c; No.
. yellow. 43c. No. 2 oats, Csc: No. ? white. s0Lc:
No. 3 white, 27&g2sAc. No rye. 47Ac. Good
1895, Mess pork. PEI, brl S~4.SIh@14N. Lard.
per 100 lbs. sS.S7kGS.72h. S~hort-rib sides Ooose),
SSQS. 20. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). s7TT o.
Short clear sides (boxed). Ss.45aS.55. Whisky,
basis Of high wines. $127.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, IA. 900 bu:
corn. 2ll coo blu: oats; 2ll.ooo bu; rye. 5000 bu:
barley, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour. $1,000 brls:
I'VE 2 900 I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Our War Policy.

This hand TO tyrants ever sworn the foe.
For freedom only deals the deadly blow:
Then sheathes in calm repose the yengefu
blade,
For gentle peace In freedoms hallowed
shade.
John Quincy Adams, 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE II.


John and Anna Bandy. 2o56 Cooper street. girl.
Henry and Mary England. 9S6 West Rhode
Island street. girl.
William II. and Lottie williams, 1912 Silver
avenue. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. June 1S.-Cattle-Receipts small; shipments
none. The market continues about steady, with
a demand that greatly exceeds the supply. All
were sold early. the market closing quiet at quo
tations:
Good 70 choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

'ohlnnon 10 medium cows ana calves. .ZO.VVUSU.Uu
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 800. The quail
ity or to-day's receipts was fair. light mixed
making up the bulk. The market opened active
az an advance of 2l1c TO DC over yesterdays close.
The best heavy hogs offered. averaging about go
lbs. sold for s6.05: medium and heavy mixed
loads sold at ssG6. 02l1. All the sales OF light
mixed We're at s5.sOQ5.95. Business ruled active
from the start, and a clearance was soon made,
as there were a number of heavy shipping orders.
The market closed steady at quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

dress. &c; Bates, Sc: Lancaster. SC: Lancaster
Normandies. &c: Fail Du Nord. Sc
Grain -Bags-Amoskeag, sl5.50; American, $780,
Harmony. $3.50; Stark. SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

United States threes. rec. 1854
United States threes,
United States new fours, 1854
United States new fours. coup 1884
United States old tours, 12l
United States old fours, 1872
United states hves. lOSZ
United States nves. loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
Groceries.

Straight grades. s4d4.20: patent -four. Sl.co0
4.45; spring wheat patents. $-40Q5.65
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
THE JOBBING TRADE.


crhe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF The wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. &c per Id; common mixed. &c:
grocers mixed. exc; Banner twist stick. Sc:
Tanner cream mixed. lOa1lc; old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled ALMONDS. lSq9oc: English
walnuts, l21l4c. Brazil nuts. lOc; nlDerts. lfnc:
peanuts. roasted. 7Qsc: mixed nuts. l2c-
Canned Goods.
Alb. s2G2.25; 3-lb seconds. sI.y042; California
standard. 81. 1902 40; California seconds. Sl.sOq2
berries. 3-lb. ~.L2sgl-3O; pineapples. standard.
2-lb, sl.s5Q19; choice, .szQ2lO; cove oysters.
beans. 5-lb. sVas5c: Lima beans. ST. sOQI.25 peas,
u~arrowfats, s5cq$l; early June, N.l04l. Is; lob
s sssts salmon. lib. ssc3sa; alb tomatoes. $50
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite. $3.50; C. & o. Kanawha. $3.50:
pistssurgi s.; w G1,r iSms -; 5, f 20. In%o 81 :s JACK &
per bu, s2.25 per Is blu; crushed coke. l0c per bu.
$3.50 per Is bu; Blossburs. 81 per ton: conneIls-
bu. s. per ton; Brazil block. s. per ton; smoke
less coal. s. per ton; sof: nut coal: &c ton less:
coal delivered in bags Zoe ton additional.
Alcohol. o.55a2 70: asafoetida; 4oc; alum. 2N9
form. 5Sa55c; copperas. brls, soc; cream tartar.
pure. s0GSsc: indigo. 6SuSOc; licorice. Calab..
genuine, 500 itc. mdBDeSla, CARP, z-OZ, zOQ &c.
morphine. +. * w. pr OK. x2.35q2,eo: madden.
l4qigc: oil. castor. per gal, SLl5QL25; oil. ber-
ganlot, per 10. 81, opium, s. s5uS.V. quinlne, Il.
A W, per OK. 4l440c: baisam copalDa, 55G60c:
soap, CASTLE, FIR. lSql6c; soda, bicarb.. 2iz86c:
salts, Epson. 1AzQsc, sulphur -four. 2405c: salt
peter, lOnl4c: turrentIne, 39u4sc ggycerIne.
iS02Oc: iodide potassium. s2.45u250. bromide
Potassium, 55Q60c: chlorate potash, l5Qe0c.
borax. Safe: cinchonica. 40g45c. carboilc acid.
2SG4sc; cocais.e. Muir. S655g6-7o-
Dry Goods.
Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. &c: Berk-
Icy. No. 60. sac; Cabot. &c. Capitol. 5isc. Cum
berland, SIC; Dwight Anchor, nc: Fruit OF the
Loom. TIC: Farwell. CSC: Fitchvllle. 6isc: Fun
Width. 51zc; Gilt Edge. 5.zc; Glced Agc. SIC;
Hin, nc, Hope. Tic; LinwoOd. &c. LOnsdale.
7l.c: PEABODY. SC: PepperelL %. lSc: Pepperell.
Brown sheetlngs-A;lantic A. SIC: Argyle. SIC:
Boot c. 4isc; Bucks Head. 5hc. Clifton CCC.
shc; Corstitusion. to-iHch &C; Carlisle; 4o-inch.
Falls J.. 5lsc. Hill Fine. &c: Indian Head. &c.
Peppereil X. size: PeppsreiI. l0-4. lSc. Androscoc.
gin. %, lie; Androscoggin. 10-4. 1sc.
Prints-Allen dress styles, 44c: Aliens staples
SC: Allen TR. 4isc; Aliens robes. 55sc: American
Lie, &c: cocheco fancy. &c: Hamilton fancy. Sc:
Merrimac pinks and puppies. SIC; Pacific fancy,
Be: simpsons mourning. 4tec. Simpson : Berlin
solids. Slse; simpsons oil finish. &c; American
Kid-hnished Cambrics-Edwards. SAC; Warren.
s1kc: Slater, SAC. Genesee. 3xc.
AGA. 1OLc: Conestoga
BIZ. l3lzc, Cords lao. ui1c: Cords 7. ilisc: Cor
dis ACE. i1kc: Hamilton awnings. Sc: Kimono
Oakland AT, &c; nhc: susquehan-
ma. lszc: shetueket sW. &c: shstucket +. sssc:
oinshsms-Amoskeas staples. Sc: Amosksas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
THE DESIRE OF OWNERSHIP

Il based upon objectionable principles OF
>OundnesS Of ju~dgment-its possession pro-
notes industry, thrift and independence,
ana reduces %pauperism.
MONEY TO YOUR CREDIT in our Savings
Department. Is your first step toward owner
ship. Il Will start an account. Don't delay
longer.
WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW and work
for you, AS you have TOR them. Three per
cent compounded semi-annually. Read
our bookiet
The MARION TRUST co.
N. E. Cor. Monument Place and Market ST.
Hours-9 TO A, and Saturday evenings. Closed
Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE GENERALLY STEADY, AND
BEST GRADES QUITE FIRM.
Hogs Active at slightly Higher Fig
ures-Sheep Strong to Higher
e Condition of Other Markets.
UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
June B.-Cattle-Receipts, COO; shipments
small. The receipts of cattle for two days
show n decrease of about 100, compared
with the same time last week. The re-
ceipts to-day We're comparatively small,
showing a decrease of fully 200, compared
with last Tuesday. and a little Improvement
over the corresponding day a year ago.
Most of the arrivals were distillery-fed
steers. with which the local trade has been
fairly well supplied recently, and the mar
ket in that line. therefore, was a little
quiet. The supply of other kinds
of stock was quite small. and on that ac-
count, probably more than for any other,
the trading was active, and for the most
part more satisfactory prices were realized
than those current for equal kinds at the
close of last week. AT current prices a very
good clearance was made in good season
and the market closed steady. Sales of
.'stillers' included LIS to 1.202-lb cattle at
S5.z5a5.iO which is probably lOQl5c lower
than the market earlier in the season. A
number OF choice heifers were represented
that sold at %.l5Q5, and other sales, in
Guiding stockers, ranged from IS.
Fancy cows sold as nigh as $4.60, but $i.25
was practically the top, and Gamers to
good cows sold at S2ui.lO. Quotations:
Extra prime steers. 1850 lbs and
upward ...... ..................-. X. 60U 600
Good export steers, 1850 to 1.45O
lbs -. 5.4OQ 5.65
Good 10 choice LOO to l,3O0-lb
steers 49,. $500 $50
Good 10 choice LOO TO 1,2O0-lb
steers $3.50. -................ 5.1OQ 80
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and up
ward ......... ................. $500 $50
Plain fat steers, loo To 1900 lbs. 5.0Ou $50
Plain FAT steers. loo TO 1.150 lbs. 1850 4.eO
Choice feeding steers, 1000 TO l,l00
lbs go. 4.60a 4.S0
Good feeding steers, 500 to LOO lbs 4.5O4 40
Medium feeding steers, SEQ TO 800
lbs 5000. Also 40
Common tn good stockers......... 3.256 10
Good TO choice heifers ............ Asa 500
Fair TO medium heifers............. 3.75d 40
Common light heifers............. 5000 3.65
Good TO choice owns 8. 75H 45O
Fair TO medium cows.......-...... 325Q 3.65
Common old cows ................... LOCO 800
Veal calves 45OH 6.25
Heavy calves ....".......... S.5Oa 40
Prime to fancy export bulls. g. 75U AS
Good TO choice butcher bulls. s. 40U 80
common 10 fair bulls. ....... .. 75dD %
Good 10 choice cows and calves. 4O.OeI5OO 90
Common To medium COW and
calves $500. .2OoOQ35.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

the close of last week. Spring lambs sold
as high as $3.50 and other sales ranged from
s. TO 5.25. YearIings sold at $40 10 81 and
old sheep az s.. - to $3.25. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

HogS-Keceipts, 900; shipments. loo.
Thus far this week the marketing OF hogs
shows an increase of about 1000 over the
same time last week and the correspondents
time a year ago The receipts to-day were
nearly Loco larger than j week ago and a
year ago. The market opened with all buy
ers In the neld. and, Notwithstanding the
increase IN receipts, the demand was good
from all sources and statesmen were. of
course. asking higher prices. Sales for the
day Indicate that all OF yesterdays loss in
prices was regained and there was an ac-
tive market on that basis The supply was
exhausted In good season and the market
closed steady at the advance. Sales ranged
from S.S5 10 $50. and were largely at
$5.3ziz 10 s., or practically the same as last
Saturday. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50; ship
ments fair. Thus far this week the re-
ceipts OF sheep and lambs have gained over
loo compared witt the same time last week.
The receipts to-day were over 100 larger
than A week ago. The market opened with
some inquiry from nearly all sources. and
with better competition than at this time
last week the trading vas active and more
satisfactory prices were realized. In ex-
IRENE cases sales were considered CSC hgn-
er and generally about lo4l5c better than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

UNITED STATES BONDS.
United States refunding twos. reg...........10sh |
United States refunding twos. coup..-.....lN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-19

Hams-Sugar cured. - lbs average. llh0l2xc:
y lbs average. l2u2zc-
Lard-Ketti rendered, loAc; pure lard. 10c.
Pork-Bean, GEAR, sl9. rump. SIS.
Bacon-Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. Ioc:
30 20 40 lbs average. l0hc; 20 20 30 lbs average.
lQI5c: clear bellies. - 20 30 lbs average, l0&c. -
10 ~ lbs average. 10Ac; Il 10 10 lbs average.
IJsc: clear backs, % to % lbs average. Zoe: Il
to 10 lbs average. i0c; 6 to . lbs average. lohc.
In dry salt nc less.
shoulders-is lbs average. sAc; 10 to II lbs av-
erage, yAc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-08

minds of hts audiences that what he does
are tricks pure and simple Tricks re-
qnirine a great deal Of hard work re-
markahle degree OF skill gnd more than
ordinary intelligence. IL Is true. but still
tricks
While MIR. Kellar's entertainment is very
similar TO that which he gave last year;
rF nU5 E1W6TS come new rEaTurFH Per-
haps. one of the most delightful features
cf his performance are his feats OF leger-
demain, and the handkerchief and flower
tricks make a great impression.
The deviation 90 Princess Karnac is
one of the best OF his illusions. but fully
as wonderful, and. perhaps, even more
mystifyirg IL tho Hindoo clock This re-
markahe piece OF mechanism answers
questions bearing on the past. present
and future. and the results are truly as
tonishng. The "Cassadago Propaganda.
which shows up fake spiritualistio Sc
ances. has been seen here before, but is
as good as ever.
The work done in the "Eimla sesnce"
- really wonderful, and altogether Mfr.
kellars entertainment il most iustruc-
tive and amusing II Will he repeated this
and tomorrow evenings. and az the mat
inee tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-08
BANJO RECITAL.
A. A. FarIand, tho Famous
Player, at Y. N. c. A. Hall.

Alfred A. Farland the remarkable ban.
10 yirtuoso. appeared az Y. ~ c. A.
hoil last evening and really sstonlshed
.he audience by the wonderful tech
pique that he displayed lie was never
heard to better advantage IN this city.
Ills programme was:
Second concerto. DE Beriot; (s) allie
gro maestoso. Cb) andantino, (cl rondo
Russc Mandolin solos ta) selection
from "Iucrcta BorEia. Donizeu, (bJ
Dongella waltz LeNalley; IA la cam
paucla. Pagsuini ,b) Choral Nocturrc.
Hhupin tcb Mcuuet Schneider. tdl
transcription. Alice. Where Arr Thou. -
Fatiand Mandolin solos taD fantssie
lie Carnival de Venice. Pazanini-Psrtee;
(b) The Masqueradors' Wsltzes, White:
m) Bolero Op. T.. No. 8. Moszkowski
tbi Tripping Thro the Meadow" Far
land. ca cradle Song Hauser; ,Jl
Grsude Polonaise Brillsnte Wienlawski
William " Place. Jr. a young local
player Of ne mandolin did some very
crcditablo work while Miss lila d.
Place furnished The GCc0mpaniments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-08
THE BUCKEYE STATE

IT was during the earlier half of the
century that the nickname. the Buckeye
State" came gradually 10 be applied To
Ohio SAYS Pearson's. The word ONO -
itself generally translated from the in
dian az the beautiful river On the
carly French maps the stream is desie-
mated simply As ia Belle Rlvierc. The
more practical and commonplace English
settlers adopted the Indian name, first
for the river. and then FOR the state, as
matter OF convenience. With Yankee
propensity for nicknames, however, they
seized upon the prevalence OF the buck
eve tree TO designate their state and took
pride in calling themselves buckeye
boys
This was highly appropriate seiec-
ton, for the genuine Ohio buckeye tree, n
variety of the horse chestnut, is found
only in the state and the district imme-
diately surrounding IL. The wood II OF
soft fibre. but is difficult TO burn. and II
is said i'm Ohio that five sticks Of any
other kind OF timber are required To
consume one OF buckeye. The early set
tiers found II extremely useful, however,
In building their log houses and barns
and fences. and through their utilization
of Il for these purposes they came to re-
gard 81 with pride AZ the emblem Of the
state.
In 1870, when GeneEal-AXilllan Henry
Harrison the first citizen OF the new
state 10 he nominated for the presidency,
was put up rs tho candidate of the Whig
party. the buckeye became familiar Ia
song and speech al over the country.
This was known as the "log cabin and
hard cider csmpsign. from the sact that
the N hiRs took up rs their natjle-cry
the slurring remark of ONE OF their oppo-
nents. who said that Harrison lived Ia a
log cabin aud that hard rider WAS his
favorite beverage. Instantly log caDins
sprang up In almost every township as
the centre of political rallies. aud hard
cider flowed ip abundance AZ every Whig
gathering. I'm their parades tho Ohioans
mounted cabins made of buckeye logs on
their OK wagons. and marched behind
them, singing a campaign cong which
ran:
"Oh where. tell me where
Was your buckeye cabin made?
Twas built among the merry BOYS
who wield the plough and spade.
Where the log cabins stand
IN the bonnie buckeye shade"
Thus the word buckcye became synony-
nous with Ohio, aud the two probshl
will be mixed together until the last
Ohio buckeye shall have disappeared
from its native heath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-08
"aRlZank."

During tho long run OF ARIZONA" at the
herald Square Theatre, New York. last
season. the members OF the company
playing Mr. Thomas delightful drama all
became inveterate golf fends.
Playing Eolf is not a desirable quality
in actor folks because II Is very llkoly 10
lead 10 a disregard OF afternoon rehear-
SAILS and. other pTosnio duties. Bat that
isn why golf PLAYING hrs been prohibit
cd ip the Arizona" company. Nr la-
Shelle and Air IIaTnlin, the prOprietors
OF the company are both enthusiastic
golfers and their embargo on the sport
,Or the members Of the company does not
include thenaselres IA fact it doesn't in
clu6e the ladies Of the company either
only such Of the gentlemen az are cast
for officers and soldiers IN the 18th.
United states cavalry
.The reason of this seemingly unjust dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-08
A FROZEN BODY.
Arthur B0uchaTd Died Of the
Cold at SSttatasViIIe.

The frozen corpse OF Arthur Bouchard,
was found half buried In the snow yes
terday. only about three minutes walk
from his boarding house.
William Menard, his companion, who
left the compact part OF the village OF
Slstersville with him at II o'clock Wed
nesday night, weskly tapped on the door
at his brothers house at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning. and ne barely escaped his
conpsnions fate.
lie arms and legs were badly frozen,
anu the attending physician said yester-
day afternoon that the amputation OF the
right arm may be necessary.
The two men had evidently started for
their boarding place OH he outskirts Of
the village, with the mercury around the
zero marx. and. although the two men
were warmly clothed-bouchard had on
two pairs OF trousers an overcoat. under
coat, etc.-they soon became chilled
through
The men evidently lost their way and
for a time lost heart and wandered aim
lessly about.
The men became separated. Monard
home on Green street, where he boarded.
He was assisted inside and after he re-
gained his senses, told how he had last
seen Bouohard trying 10 get hpnie
Dr. pesrosiers of slutcrsyile was called,
and he attended Menard during the day.
The latter's arms and legs are IN bad con-
dition, his right arm may have TO De ara
pGtated, and his condition IS considered
serious
Early I'm the morning searching parties
started out looking over roads and
Through fields and woods for Eouchard,
inquiry OF NJ. Desmarteau. with whom he
boarded. having ELECTED the Information
that ne had not arrived homo.
Finally et IT o'clock -t,-re.r-vfrrcruou-
Joseph Mcclure, one of the searchers
found Eouchards BODY lying face down
ward m tho snow aud half covered where
the wind had blown snow over the pros
trate form