davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18


Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 2.5C5.
Thus far this week the receipts of hogs
show a decrease of nearly 1900 compared
with the same time last week and over 1900
compared with the corresponding time a
year ago. The receipts to-day were 1000
larger than a week ago and nearly 1900
smaller than a year ago. LII any different
the quality of the hogs to-day was more
satisfactory than yesterday, and this of it
self would probably have improved the
market: There was. however. an increased
demand and statesmen were asking a good
advance in prices on the strength of active
competition. Buyers, OF course, were not
inclined to pay all that was asked but they
were rather anxious to complete their or
ders and were finally forced 10 pay a salts
factory advance over Yesterday. In some
instances the market did not show over &c
Improvement, but in others there wa n
day was right at 10c higher thar Yesterday.
Shippers were the main support of the
market and with additional late orders the
close was firm compared with the opening.
Sales ranged from $3.50 to 1915. against s. IS
to 500 YESTERDAY, and a large proportion of
at $3.50. Quotations.:
Good to choice medium and heavy Sc 3066 n
Mixed and heavy packing .......... 5&516 40
Good to choice light weights........ 6.COa62O
Common to fair light weights. 5S0d5 %
Common TO good pigs ............... 5.O0d5.7 10
ftOuSnS 5.OOT5 20
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900. The
combined receipts of sheep for three DAYS
indicate a decrease OF 900 compared with
the same time last week and a gain Of . GOO
over the corresponding time a year ago
The receipts to-day were almost 400 Iars9er
than a week ago and 1000 larger than a
year ago. Notwithstanding the marketing
continues comparatively liberal the demand
Is holding up we'll, and with reasonably
good competition salsmen have succeeded
in maintaining prices on a comparatively
steady basis. There was some tendency to-
ward a weakness in certain lines to-day
but the offerings that met the requirements
in quality and weight sold as high as at
any time heretofore this week. The bulk
of the lambs solo at S+d450 and cuIls were
reported as low as 81. Good but heavy
sheep sold at $3.15, lighter averages of de-
sirable quality were quotable as high as
1925 and fancy yearlingS would probably
have sold as high as $3.50. Fair to good old
sheep sold at $2.50d3 and culls We're report
ed as low at s.. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

y. Il. time is in hLAOk hgures Trains marked
thus: A@Daily. S-Sleeper. P-PaElor Car. O
ChalI Car. D-DInlng Car. r-kLeepl Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments none. The
market continues steady. All offered were
sold to local dealers, and the market closed
quiet and steady at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, size; Mexican
dollars, 45Ac.
LONDON.-Silver bars steady at 26 9-16d
an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
Metals.

ST. LOTIS oct. quiet. Lead dull
at 427LdA30c. Spelter firm at AO7lzG4l0c.
NEW YORK, oct H.-spelter dun: domestic,
4.2Qai. DC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
We Do the FINEST
Half OnePrinting
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Il WEsT PEARL srREEr.
RAVE YOUR SKIRTS
"TAILOR MADE

OF new cloth, which is continually coming from
our looms. You will be better satisfied aud
save money.
GEO. MI ~ CO..
Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE WOOLENS
and "TAILOR-MADEm SkIRTS.
sl West Washington street, indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, Oct. II. - Cattle-Receipts light:
shipments none. The market was quiet and
steady. The few offered were promptly
taken by local houses at quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

good. strong demand. especially for best
heavy hogs. These kinds were quoted at
S6.6D96.10, with medium mixed going at sou
U6-50. Best light hogs sold at 6.l5d6-2
There We're very few hogs sold under s..
The market closed steady after all had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18
GIN. hAM. a DAYTON RY.
CITY Ticket Office. Is ". Wash. 81
CHI.. IND. A LOUIS. Ky.


LAKE ERIE a WEsIkkN R- n
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....t70o s10D
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. ltm. .'1I 20 - IS
Muncie. Lafay'te aud Laporte spec.ts.20 '1o-25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. I7.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000, in
GLIDING 400 Texans and 900 Westerns. Market
slow but steady. Good to prime steers (no fancy
here). Sb.lOq6.S0; poor to medium, 50 l0u6; stock
ers and feeders, 81 25q4. cows, s1u465; heifers,
SSy45; Gamers, $1d22 20; bulls, S19544.69; calves,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-18

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m, Oct. II, 1901, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both
telephones zoos:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
TURNS UP SKELETONS.
The Remarkable Discovery of D Can- adian Farmer Seems Beyond
 Explanation.

On the farm of Andrew Dean, at Jordan, Ont, there has just been p1owed up over 500 human skeletons. No records in history accounts for such find. There is no account of 8 battle in that neighborhood. Skulls are found from that of an infant to the fully developed one of an adult, so it must have been a whole village destroyed by some ruthless enemy. But who were they?
 There was no settlement of white people there to be destroyed, and be- fore the advent of the white men two great tribes of Indians-the Rurons on the west and the Iroquois on the east-had agreed by treaty to recog- nize this territory between the two great lakes from Niagara extending westward about 40 miles as neutral territory. ! Before that they had warred over this section, but as neith- CT could hold possession there was no village of either tribe to account for such wholesale slaughter as this had been
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
First Half of Census Report.

The director of the census has is- sued the first half of the final census report on population, showing the ag- gregate population of the United States by states and territories, the density of population, the center of population in it's medium point, the population of Alaska and of the Ha- waiian islands; the number of repre- sentatiyes apportionsd under the re- cent act of congreas, and also the pop ulation of the states and territories by minor civil divisions, the popula tion of cities having 25,ooo inhabitants or more in 1900, the increase of popula- tion in the same, and the populations of incorporated cities, towns, villages and boroughs in the year 1sse.
 This report is issued in the form of a monograph and comprises about 500 pages. The other portion of the final report on population will be issued during the early fall, putting the en, tire volume in the hands of the public at least four years in advance of any previous census.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
PUT BAN ON KISSING.
Thirteen Husbands of Kansas Town
 Make Queer Vow.
Form an Organization That Is Pledged to Abstain from the Oscu- 1atory Indulgence, Deeming It
 an Unhealthy Habit.

Thirteen men of Mount Hope, a small town near Wichita, Kan, are adherents of the belief that men should not kiss women. All of the 13 are married, and they have just formed club known as the Mount Hope Married Mans Anti-kissing club. The members are: B. R. Will son, president; I. J. Cox, secretary; A. L. Rite, F. N. Johns, l.. R. Dens- more, J. B. Smith, s. w. Karnes, G.. A. Snow, F. N. Jones, P. T. Burris, A. l.. Koren, B. o. Chains and T. ". Quincy.
 All the members are quite promi- nent in business circles of that place, and the organization of the club has been kept under cover for threa weeks, but the secret has finally leaked out. In statement to report CTS President Wilson said:
 All this talk about our wives go- ing to sue us for divorce because we have pledged not to kiss them is rot of the worst kind. We went into this with the understanding that it was to be carried out as an expert ment, and we will stick to it if the women uphold us in it. Of course, every member has taken pledge not to kiss his wife for one year, but there is proviso that if we all get tired of the proposition we can dis organize the club and no one will have broken a pledge.
 s'I have been into it now three weeks, and am perfectly satisfied with the arrangement, as is my wife. I find that kissing is a filthy habit, and without it man can love great deal more strongly. All of the boys have kept their promises so far, and the prospects are that we will make this club thing of permanence."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

CUCktt-
 house and machine and car shops. Brentwood damned tic. Red Water and began grinding it's own wheat be- fore Minneapolis reached for it. Brent wood jumped from a population of 15 to 15.000 in less than ten years, and now the Seattle and the-Big Horn had handsome stone depot buildings. The St. Louis and Northwestern had grad ed to within ten miles of the town, and the Minneapolis and Southwestern had spur that tapped mills, elevators and factories and a switch engine that screamed defiance at those of the big transcontinentals. The Seattle was not built through to ''the sound" by any manner of means, and the "Big Horn,r for which it's rival was named, looked very little when viewed from the outermost stake. But the grain and cattle business was tremendous, if through passenger was not Chicago took all the wheat and corn and live stock the Red Water valley could spare and eagerly bid for more. But bad time had come for the Seattle and Big Horn both. Long, long lines of grain and cattle cars, especially cattle, stretched westward on both main line and sfdings from Brentwood. The mercury had dropped to within few degrees of zero. A thousand horned cattle and five times as many sheep and hogs were clamoring for food and water and couldn't get it, for a thou sand angered men in the various shops and yards of the Seattle and as many in the Big Horn had sworn no wheel should turn and no hand should minis ter until ''the road" came to their terms. If the trains had been passen- ger coaches and the passengers hungry and thirsty women and children, the rule would have been the same The strikers proved that in a later and f1ercer grapple when the authority of even the United States was set at naught by the labor leader who estab- lished his headquarters in Chicago and checked the commerce of the world. But this earlier insurrection against law and order was serious enough in all conscience For 24 hours only the mail trains had been allowed to leave the Chicago stations. For 24 hours east bound passenger trains had been side tracked at faraway towns in the interior. Train crews were coaxed or driven from their posts. The few de termined and devoted men who re mained steadfast were assaulted and mobbed, and away out here at Brent wood the division shops poured forth an array of strikers who, aided by gangs of tramps from all over the west and toughs from the Missouri river towns, were more than sufficient to bid defiance to dozen sheriffs' posses and to ditch trainload of Pinkertons three days march away The national guard was on duty in Chicago. and the gov ernor of Nebraska had ordered out such militia -as Eas then organized.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
TEN YEARS TRIAL 3 @
 Tbe Story of a
 Soldiers Struggle By Brigadier General CHARLES KING
AANANNHAANuAAAAAANoAAA.
CHAPTER V
Copyright. 1901. by Charles King.

-sF---s CHAPTER V.
 Ninety, miles west of the Big Mis- souri" and in the heart of the thriving town of Brentwood the rival lines of the Chicago and Seattle and the Chica- go ana Missouri Valley, popularly knoV8 respectively as the Seattle" and the Big Horn." crossed each oth- H and the beautiful stream that drain ed the valley. The Pawnees long ages ago had called it after the prairie wolf, but their. despoilers, the Sioux, rechris- tened it Red Water, declaring it so thick with the blood of their hereditary foes that it had lost all semblance of blue, and Red Water it remained in name, at least, though it speedily lost xhe sanguinary tint and outvied all the storied streams of Indian land in that 1t never sulked and sank out of sight in beds of quicksand, never turned into raging torrent and tore things out by the roots, as did the mountain born +.Minnesn and 'sWakpas" that streaked the lands of the Dakotas to the north, never failed to freeze over in clear, sol i'd ice at the appropriate time in the early winter and to bubble forth again. sparkling and smiling, in the early spring. Fed by innumerable springs and brooks from pine crested heights where the snow lay deep all winter long and only slowly melted for the northering sun, draining a broad, beau- tiful and fertile valley through which 1t meandered in long. sweeping, grace ful bends and reaches" moving se- renely, steadily, placidly, through mile after mile. of fair and peaceful land- scape, rarely rufned by the gales that swept the uplands long, long leagues fo the west or stirred by the savage b1izzards that tore through the Dakota wastes, it drew to it's willow shaded shores by hundreds the hardy settlers and pioneers-the farmer, rancher and herdsman- Brentwood became the market town and grew apace. Rail- ways from St. Paul and. St. Louis crawled and from Chicago scrambled thither, and before the Sioux were fairly out of the country and the set tiers fairly in Brentwood the Red Wa ter valley was the objective point of half a dozen corporations. Brentwood grew from market town to country seat, to railway terminus Ca bad time fhat). to division station, with round
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
GoId ntdaen tn 1ske Founa

In a safe on the premises of Melville E. Wygant, of Port Richmond, Staten Island, is a great pile of gold coins, enough of them to i'll half-bushel measure. According to the best belief of the historians of the neighborhood the money was buried by John D. Hat field, who died in 1856. John J. Hat field, the only living male heir, at pres. ent is working at Bayonne for $15o a day. The treasure was found while tearing down the old house. Charles Rosenfeld, who sold the building to John Darcey, and Wygant, the owner of the land, all claim the gold.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
Error of . Frenchman.

A French philosopher claims to have discovered that the Anglo-Saxon race is dying out because the women would rather practice law, lecture or play golf than raise children, says the San Francisco Call. The the ory is interesting, and would have been important but for the fact that the race is not dying out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
Unappreciative.

Those Gould children who tried to run away from home and millions have furnished, says the Chicago Record-Herald, another proof of the fact that few people know good thing when they have it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
NO Views.

Mrs. Gushington-I suppose, now that you have been abroad, you have your own views of foreign life.
 Mrs. Newrich-No, we ain't got no views. We didn't take no camera along. It's so awful common.-Phila- delphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
Freak Stamps selling at High Price.

The misprinted new Pan-American two-cent postage stamps in which the locomotive in the center appears up- side down are exciting philatelists in Brooklyn. Of the defective stamps a sheet of hundred came to the Brook lyn office, and they were sold without the defect being noticed. Their price has since gone up by leaps and bounds. A number went for five dollars and others for ten and fifteen dollars. John H. Walsh, assistant superintendent of the board of educatio has five of the stamps and is reported to have re- fused $50 apiece for them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
4 Bright Future

A woman in Kansas has had her self tattooed from head to foot. She is ready now, says the Chicago Trib- une, to go either into politics or a dime museum.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
Cala.tiaI costumen.

Husband-I wonder what we shall wear in Heaven.
 Wife-Well, if you get there, John, I imagine most of us will wear sur- prised looks.-Smart Set.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
Why the Lights Are Low.

Love may be able to see something Imaginable in the locksmith, but it is blind to the interests of the gas com panyr-C Chicago Daily News. -s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

garrison had been split up and sent to three or four important points, and, being senior in date of commission to the two cavalry captains sent with 1t, Nathan had been given the lead, and Nathan looked anything but blissful when "Old Cat' ordered him off,
 Leave enough men to care for your barracks, stables and gun sheds" said he, draw 30 carbines from the caval- ", let your men leave their sabers and go with carbine and revolver, then you'll be uniform with the troopers" "Cat" thought that when a soldier was uniform with trooper he couldn't be better off; Nathan thought he couldn't be worse. Next to an Indian Nathan hated a mob. Two hours from the time the orders reached him the com mand was ready to go, but not so Ma than. Two days from the time they started they were still two days march from Brentwood, and their train met no detention whatever until it got well into northern Nebraska. Then it was found so easy to induce the command ing officer to believe that the track was all torn up just ahead or that strikers had blown up or burned down bridges that sympathizers with the wagework- CTS kept up the practice at every sta- ton, and Nathan was sending dispatch after dispatch to Omaha the tidings Of which, when it all came toSbe investi- gated, proved utterly untrue, as the general held them to be at the time, and naturally he grew indignant and nervous. While most of the troops had sissippi crossings, the garrisons west of Omaha had been ordered to rendez- vous there or go direct to other desig- hated points inthe northwest Brent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Judge Jones arrived in the city
Monday on court business. Court con
venes September 21st.
Mr.. Davis shipped his horses to
GAINESVILLE Monday, where they will en-
ter the races this week.
Mr.. Will Hoge spent Sunday the
guest of relatives in Beverly. He re-
turned home Monday morning.
-Mr. and Mrs H. f. Curtis left
Monday for a two weeks trip to Buf
falo and points along the lake.
Miss Stella Despard and Mrs.
Buckley. of Parkersburg, spent Monday
the guest CT friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Curtis left
Monday for Buffalo and Cleveland, and
expect to be gone about ten days.
Mrs. Stevenson, of Fourth street,
left for Stewart, o., Monday to be the
guest of friends for few weeks.
Misses Grace and Florence Dye will
leave today for Buffalo, where they will
spend two weeks at the Exposition
Miss Florence Richards will leave
today for Buffalo, where she will spend
ten days taking in the exposition.
-Mr. George Edwards, of the bridge
carpenters of the Ohio River Railroad,
spent Sunday with friends in the city.
MIR. Herbert Guthrie returned home
Monday from Little Hooking, where
he has been the guest of friends for
several weeks.
"A we'll known and popular express
driver, made record breaking trip
from the lower end of Franklin street
Sunday night.
Mr. Frank McDermott left for
Jackson, o., Monday, where he accepts
a position as instructor in bookkeeD-
ing in the schools.
Mr. Dunning, Manager of the Mar
ietta Telephone Company, returned
Monday from few days visit with
relatives at Columbus.
Mr. Lee Miraben is laid up with a
splained ankle. He expects to be able
to return to mis- work at st. MdTys the
latter part of the week.
Mr. Fred Callahan left Monday for
Oil City, Pa, to be the guest Of rela-
tives for few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson returned
home at noon Monday from the West
Virginian mountains, where she has
been spending the summer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
SUCCESSFUL TEST
Made by Mr. Hastings in Presence
of Board of Trade Committee.

The committee of the Board of
Trade selected TO look after the prop
osition of Messrs. Hastings, Wilk-
son and Waller presented at the last
meeting of the board, accompanied by
Leader representative went to the
plant of the Marietta Manufacturing
Company on the West Side, Monday
afternoon to watch Mr.. Hastings S
make q test.
Immediately after the moulders
were through pouring, Mr.. Hastings
procured 100 pounds of the melted
pig iron that they had been using to
make stove castings and put in some
chemicals. 1t was then poured into
the moulds that had been prepared
for casting ten hatchets, two pair of
shears and twelve lathe tools. In a
few minutes the moulds were knocked
down and the moulded implements
were thrown into tub of water to
cool them off. This can not be done
with castings that are made without
theuse of chemicals as they will
break as soon as the water touches
them.
The party then proceeded to the
Power plant of the Marietta Electric
company and Mr.. Hastings showed
them what could be done with one
of the lathe tools that had been mould
ed. f~EFEEM
Two of the hatchets were put on the
emery wheel and sharpened and one
is now in the possession of the Lead
er Office and whilethe other is in the
hands of the committee. The test
was in every way successful one.
A meeting of the Board of Trade will
probably be called soon, when re-
port of the committee will be made.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary $500 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamp envelope. Manager,
306 CaXton Building, Chicago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Miss Minnie GorhaIn has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has been
for several days buying goods.
Deputy Probate Judge Schramm
has resumed his work after a vacation
of several weeks.
Miss Ida McLaren left Monday for
Cleveland on a two weeks visit with
friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Get our prices on Billiard and Pool
Tables before buying elsewhere, sold
on easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, and are
made by new vulcanizing process.
Old tables fitted with our cushions are
as good as new satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded See our ad-
vertisement of Manager wanted"
for lawful slot machine. Palmer Bill
lard Table Works, Chicago Ills.
Sept. Loot. 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
Turf Congress.
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9.--Secretary Hop
per announced that the annual meet
ing of the American Turf Congress
would be held in Chicago, Sept. 10th.
1t is expected that q new organization
will then be formed. 1t was also an
nounced that the dates of the Latonia
Jockey Club fall meeting would be
changed from October 26 to Nov, 1G.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10

Manager Wanted in every large
county to appoint agents for the Fam
GUS Game O. Skill nickel slot ma
chine for drinks or cigars; lawful ev-
every where, takes place of all forbid
den slot machines. Rented or sold on
easy payments. Secure territory
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works,
Chicago, Ills.
Sept. Loot. 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-10
GINYe Cleaner.

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
La Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dress
cd and undressed kid gloves. All the
leading shades. Gloves fitted and
warranted,