davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-There is still a very firm mar.
ket for wool. The demand continues good. Manu-.
facturers are free buyers of all good woolthat is offer
higher prices than now quoted. Ohio and PennsyL
vania feeces are in steady demand, with sales of Y at
Bic. and No. 1 at 34035c. In Michigan feeces
there have been sales of X at 26c, but very few
holders are willing TO sell the best wool under 29c.
Combing and delaine selections are very firm and No.
j selling At 36d3Sc; Ohio fine delaine at SAC, and
Michigan fine 6elaine at 3la32c. Texas and Terri.
tory woods are in demand in the range OF 45 055c.
Secured, as to quality, and pulled woods are steady.
Foreign wool Is firm and in light supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

can. $16al9. Copper dull and unchanged; lake,
17.45c. Lead steady domestic. 4.42ac. Tn steady;
straits. 23c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Lead dull and lower; refined,
4.75c; corroding, 4.62t2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The market was quiet,
with a better undertonef for cotton goods and a steady
inquiry for seasonabls fabrics in moderate quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

If some en- terprisine fellow would now corner
the market on Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup ne could
make his fortune, for there are thousands who
would rather pay double the retail price than
be without this valuable remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

steady; No. 2 white, 29c. Clover-seed lower; cash
AID October, $40; November. $685.; December.
So. 90. Rsceipts~-Wheat. 81 900 bu; corn. 5000
bu; oats. 1900 bn: clover seed, 744 bags. Ship
17,OO bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats,
II, 900 bu; clover-seed, 1890 bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and retail ate F. HUNTINGTON &CO'S
successors to Huntington q Hoss, 70 and 80 Il. Mar
ket ST. Indianapolis. Samples and prices on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
aIlWN;nT3
.cSI InMsvilu. NV lsaHY Z caiczso az

-
The ONLY LIN running a MORNING TRAIN 70.
Chicago. returning the same day. Leave indianapolis
T:loa. IN. daily returning. leave Chicago ll:40 p.
m. daily. arriving indianapolis $40 a. 10.
Other trains leave As follows:
1901 noon Except Sunday. arrive at Chicago at
6:35 o. IN.
Ills D. m. daily. arrive at Chicago at 7 Is .. m.
600 p. N. daily, Monon Accommodation.
Pullman 81 eep ing and Chair Cars on allthrough
trains.
Ticket Office. &c S. nlinolsstsest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle In Light supply and DulI-Hogs Active
aud Iower-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 10.
CATTIE-Receipts 103: shipments. 30. The supply
was light. market Gull. and slow sales at YESTERDAYS
prices; few held over for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

w YORK, Oct. l6.-Bar silver, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

COMSTOCK & COONSE,
WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS
Dealers in Iron Pipe. Driven.Well Points and al Driv
en-Wen Supplies. 1877 and f39 South Meridian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

Are not men in every calling and vocatio
aiming for the highest possibilitiesl Then wh
should not the farmerl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

Raisins. London layer, new, $3.5003.75 ~ boz
loose, muscatelle, 2-crown. $2.5O13.75 - box; Va
leucia, new, sioe9c p ID; citron, "a a2ec% p 10; cur
rants, 6A17hc T. 10. Bananas--JamAica, Sl.50d
zoo; Aspinwall, $l.5002.50. Oranges-Jamaics
S6.5097.0O ~ barrel. or 500 ~ hundred; Louis
iaua, $707.50 per bril- Lemons-Fair stock. 1918
choice. $500; extra. fancy, $500. Figs, 140l6c
Prunes-Turkish, old, 4hd49c; new, 505a2c.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-16

adhering to the commonly accepted Interpretation
of Scripture in regard to woman's work in any
other sphere than that of the home, the speaker,
nevertheless, admitted the possibility of exceptions
to the general rule, and mentioned in terms of
highest praise the W. G. 7. I, and its national
president, Frances E. Willard, in their great
struggle against ntemperance. He contended
that woman in common with her more favored
brethren, must be permitted to work out the
genius with which nature AMI grace may have en-
dowed her, even though it may be to preach the
gospel. The whole sermon was repete with burn
ing truths expressed in the happiest manner. Let
the white ribbon women of Arkansas make note
of this as they look about for men whom they can
trust. f. LITER.
MUsKoGEE, Ind. Ter June A, 1888.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-16
An Easy way to Obtain
a Watch!

There is excuse for in Arkansas without
watch Mr. Louis @. Bernays manufacturing ieweler ll6
Main street Little Rock Ark has devised plan by which
best tmepeces in the market be
that prohibits the purchaser missing the money expends
for one of them.
The plan simple and will meet with the endorsement of
all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr. Bernays proposes to sell be
from his stock which complete in respect He has
Just received large assortment of anti magnetic k gold
filled for open face and hunting war
raned for twenty years They especially adapted for
railroad people and parties working dynamos and
other electric appliances The purchaser only required to
pay two dollars down as the purchase money the
Watches giving every week thereafter dollar until the
watch paid for No interest charged and same charge
is made for the watch would be required purchase at
other establishments for cash. 1t is the simplest
plan suggested to enable an ex
ceent gold watch without missing the money required to
purchase one.
For further particulars, call or write.
LOUIS C. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing JeWeer,
116 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-16
MoRRILToN, May, 1888.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.

Muskogee, Indian Territory, has been in
futter of hurry and hustle for the past two days,
having been selected as the place for the first
hibition of the Woman's Competitive Art Exhibit
of Indian Territory. The exhibition, which has
just closed has attracted general attention and at
tendance of people from all the civilized tribes,
and has awakened much interest among both
whites and Indians, being open to all residents of
the Territory. And was particularly interesting as
showing the very commendable progress of the In
dian women under the influence of education and
civilization, and their ability to successfully cope
with their white sisters in any line of work, which
was abundantly proven by the large number of
prizes carried off by Indian madens
Prizes were offered as follows: Best pianist
over eighteen years; best pianist over ten and I'M
der eighteen; each gold medal Two medals
medals; and in the art department gold medals
were offered for best painting of animals, land
scape, flowers, portrait and crayon work. Medals
also offered for best elocution on, first grave
subject and, second, gay subject, and gold pen
to best specimen of penmanship, while suitable re-
wards were given for fancy work and plain sewing.
OF prizes awarded, the following were captured
by Indians: Singing-First, Miss Caleb (Chero-
kee); second, Miss Daisy LAHORE (ChoctaW).
Music-Mss Wade (Cherokee). Elocution-Miss
Pratt (Chickasaw). Landscape painting-Miss
Mayes (niece of Chief Mayes). Crayon work and
penmanship- Duncan (Cherokee). Fancy
work-Mrs. Webb (Choctaw). In the culinary
department prizes were won by two Indian girls,
whose names we were unable to obtain; also one
in plain sewing.
The exhibition of paintings was especially fine,
displaying works of almost every description and
evincing skill of a high order. The whole affair
was marked success and reflected great credit
upon the originators as well as upon those who
have interested themselves in the education and
elevation of the Indian woman.
On June Sd, Rev. J. A. Anderson, of Fort
Smith, Ark, preached the commencement sermon
of Harrell institute, the Southern Methodist school
for girls. Subject: "Womans Sphere" Though
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-16
Educational Department.
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.

To the members of the Arkansas Teachers asso-
citation: The Summer Normal school having been
recently located on Petit Jean mountain near this
place, the undersigned appointed by a mass meet
ing of the citizens of MoTilton hereby extend an
invitation to all teachers of the state who expect to
attend the meeting of the State Teachers assoca-
ton at Dardanelle on the goth of June, to stop
here on the 18thof june to visit Petit Jean noun
tain and the site of the future Chautauqua AS
sembly of Askansas. Teachers will be entertained
and provided transportation to the mountain free.
All teachers who will visit us at that time are re-
quested to notify this committee at once. We are
sure no one will regret the time SPENT as the citi-
zens here will spare no efforts to make the occa-
sion pleasant one. Respectfully,
j. W. MITCHELL.
ANNIE MOOSE.
W. L. MOOSE.
MoRRILToN, May, 1888.
Program: Arrive at Morrton June 18th. Visit
Petit Jean mountain June 10th. Leave for OAR
danelle June Goth.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-16
BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.

BETHANY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.
At the commencement exercises of Bethany col
lege, Rev. T. G. Upper, d. D., rector of the
Episcopal church at Leavenworth, Kansas, deliv
cred the annual address, a synopsis of which is
given below:
Young ladies of Bethany college: Historic i'm
agination pictures that home in Bethany where
dwelt the two sisters, Mary and Martha, in whom
ethical writer's have seen types of the contempla-
tive and the active life. The perfect character
rounds itself into noble completeness by perfect
union of the two. AS we gaze upon the majestic
stream of some mighty river we know that the
force of the current has it's first impetus in the
lmpid mountain lake. We are all conscious of a
dual nature the one confidence between yourself
and God, sacred and recluse, protected from the
scrutinizing glare and censorious judgment of an
nappreciative world, which, like the hidden source
of stream, forces the rush of the waters the
other nature is public one, open to view, our
acts visible to our fellows and influential for good
or evil flowing as the legitimate outcome of the
inner, hidden being, the product of the motives.
AS the spirit is the motor of the body, so the
contemplative is the mpusive force of the active.
want of harmony here produces harsh discord
Lowell has well expressed this: "Every man feels
nstnctively that all of the beautiful sentiments in
the world weigh less than single lovely action,
and that while tenderness of feeling and suscepti
bty to generous emotions are accidents of tenn
permanent, goodness is all achievement of the will
and a quality of the life." Let character be es-
tablshed by the individual and society and good
ness is the circulating medium the legitimate cur
rency that holds any account among the people.
And such character unhesitatingly condemns false
notions in conventional life, despises practices
which some countenance by that miserable argu-
ment of custom, wherein modesty, the sweetest
charm of female excellence, is deprecated, and
gentleness, the crown of woman's honor, sup
planted by boldness Character is the basis for
womanhood and is the epitome of her life, for it
alone gives force to an individuality which is the
thought of God in moral perfection, as the dew
drop is His thought in pearl, or the flower His
thought in bloom.
Let character be the sum total of existence to
which all qualities either of education, money,
position, fame or hattery may be quantities, but
the sum is not perfect and complete unless they be
added up by character. And let it not be the
watery CLEAN of wavering life, but the steady
glow of its morning hours, the full sunshine of its
noontide richness, the quiet rest of its evening
shadows, fixed in purpose, regular in conduct, and
uniform in action Topeka Capital.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

that fortune will smile upon e." SO
all day and most of the 10, ( nights
found him in his Workshop, otking at
his new invention.
We will lingcr no longer on the in
tervcning months, but at the end his
work was completed, and he gained a
Just compensation for his tells,
Many and mure vpiuSbls were tho or
ders W hich fdllHAcd, until at last the
rude little music-box has found a
resting place in many of the most
wealthy families in the city that is the
capital of this mighty notion,
i've yeats Later We End ST. young
man cf ninctetn lNing III Il cosy little
cottage stirling the outside of the
city. Away from the noise and clamor
of the busy heart of the pride of En-
land, gaining, step by step, toward the
top of the ladder of fame,
No more do we nu1 tint Seated in
his dark 'ttiG Workshop of evenings,
but at home with the queen OF the cot
tage-his mother. Ever ready to en-
| courage those who are trying t." earn
q livelihood with their b'atn and
hand, "Moli.e icwatd none, but char
ity foc all, " serves rs his daily mot o.
Years roll on, and his friends Clare
and Harriet still live close to his home,
the loving companions "t tive 81 the
most noted INGREDIENTS.
While We leave Iii hdrd in the
| Prime of his youth, ever ready to heal
his fellow-maus burden, and thus
fulfill the holy commandment, which
is: Pear We ono another's burdens,
and thus fulfill the Law Of Christ"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Aurusto Evans Wilson. who immedi-
otoI, ogtcr III, war ocnuire1 ronsilnr-
allie rn,no aud n libar'L frftpra by n
sorips of rnvers, af which the most
nonplar WA vs., Elmo" whose hero
belonred to the G,ij LiriI,1Sione- 10
.cbcxfSI tvpc. n muscular. mysterious,
had. temnered brute. whom the Young
women Of that nnrird elected to adj
miro, Aftpr Miss Evans marriage to
DR., Wilson she ceased. at his urgent
re1ue,t, to write; but now. after n
silence of some twelve or fourteen
Years. n new novel bv her is announced
M in nress, Aurnpos of her reappear-
,rcn in tho litnfor, world and anon n
gnnrrotion of new southern authors.
WLose manners and methods are far re-
mcvc1 from hers. if is not without
irterost RI read fine dcscrintip, of her
house in Mobile. Ala, "a given hv her
friend Mrs, \, Y, Dockery. This
house was, IL NAV be promised, the in
ypstment of money she earned by her
non and is lannon's throughout the
south for its beauty and its wonderful
consorvatorjes, in which blooms that
rare Hower, the wonderful cameIlia A
drive along Spring road, on which she
rosi5os Lrincs ono TO Mrs. Wilson's
bonse. The housc first appears through
thc balf-milo VISTA OF old live oaks, and
;s Of tLn 11suoI tyne of Southern arch
toctnro = snI1orc hui dino surrounded
Will hrooI galleries and pierced
tbronob fine center bv . wide lofty hall,
with Stained floors. furnished IN rich
old maLorany. Through the rear en-
tronrc 70 fills hall one passes ont into
= h;o oId-rashioned, luxuriant flower
~ordrn. where the "bower" is, and
where Mrs Wilson does much OF her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

.nducement to buy plain silk stockings
in solid colors, since fancy hosiery IS
more fashionable. A tip to fair shop
pers is to replcnish their stock with
splendid stockings at the smallest out
lay. Almost every lady can embroideri
and nothing is more becoming than an
embroidered stocking. The plain,
solid-color. scwing-si k article can be
got at reasonable prices. SO can knit
ting silk that washes like white cotton.
A few spUols of this, and several pairs
of stockings can be transformed into q
stock of hosiery, looking do lars when
they cost dimes. You want to cut ~
pastcboard Just the re of the desired
stocking. Double your measuring tape
and eat your pasteboerd Just half
the ntlmEcr.of inches; slip this Into the
stockings and cmbroidcr upon it. The
pattern must go all around the leg, and
to have good effect the pattern should
be graduated in size and reach Just to
the calf. the pattern being smallest
on the instep and round the ankle. and
letting itself out as it Gscends. Two
shades of green, two of rose, few
stitches in one direct on of the dIr%es
green, ana III inc Otilcf OF Tue lSulcS1,
ill up the space between with the two
rose shades, the deepest at the bottom.
then you have pre- ty bud. cunt
off the rows between, and at regular
intervals put dot of chalk, on II bIac (
or dark stocking Then buds an inch
or two apart and graduated as the
stocking swells are very perttv. On a
blue stocking, two rings interlockel,
the one of darker blue, the other Of
lighter blue thln the stocking, look
very we'll. Graduated dots in Gradu-
ated shades make SNOWY stocking.
Speaking ofsto kings naturally leads
to garters. lmost every very fashion
able girl and woman possesses a pair of
gold clasps Just now. Some of them
are set with stones that make them
very va liable, aud in almost every case
some sentimental inscription is en-
gravcd on them. ut the close of a re-
cent concert there WAS found blue
elastic with a handsome gold clasp in
horseshoe shape. Inside it were the
words adj, keys Punkey.' How touch,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11


A case of remarkable longevity is
hat of Frank Hicks colcrcd, residing
within ten miles Of Mckinney, over
whose head III summers have rolled
The evidence of his age is offered by Il
bill of sale from slave trader to f. II.
Wclch, dated 1850, and certifying that
Hicks was then 81 years old. As in the
sale of a slave, like that of horse,
the vender. while he might have an OBJ
ic, : in undertaking the age of his chat
tel, could have no possible motive i'll
adding to his years. The proof tina.
Hicks has spent III years i'll this vale
of tears is conclusive. Hicks, though
q little bent, is in perfect health, not
looking day over ~, and giving hope
of lasting another quarter of century,
or to see H..
When sold to Mr.. Welch lie was
thrown III with his wife, but in the
tbirty-seyen wears that have since
elan:ed he has never failed of doing a
mans work at hoe;up, and this wear,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
LOVE AND FOLLY,
ny Holm q. SAKE.

C,,,,iA ,,,, ,-,,.,. .,,,,.
THa rH 90 r. - Iuiu ~. Di'hdi
Irni.es i,,il ~ To ,i.o nu iSl 70 nuuI
nv t ~ iiiuS1l', Ne itl'ty suppose
IlnTd''5 q vi i't. G4,.'s.;he shows
iI-S,, FL. ~ 4, w aDle uouU'
II - ~ 80 i,lIlsI9rIlhS came III, Ut.
- 5n!u 'u9e On cerValn gay,
rII -, - ~ 1t sl Oily were az play,
49, zen into u warm ueD4te
f-Huu punt OF Htlle Woish"
I mt.i 81 M tha lua'se' t.Ao, n,l-.
IN inihH'S N"["s 'hsy Han1 70 DOVE
60, nsttp vs." 70 WeL axe pt.a
Mn, VIII Li'3 Ia5fou1 aga u"ttS
- i'"t''e Ni'ii ti' ms lhiSHI
n; 40 ItTISEtI IN iuI'Ae IN tdc h-AIi
H. ~ IeIlt II IN svcll u sup
raj o. s'i 49,, Ia ~ I'.o , Iltt1 , c.l'P
~ ~. o - "a oNtot' ~ va " my .u4l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

A country merchant living near
SCdalia, Mo-, placed 81, 200 in bills in
an old stone jar on a shelf in his store.
Some time afterward, having occasion
to use the money, he found instead an
unrecognizable mass of fragments left
by the mice. He gathered cigar-bo
full of the pieces, which were sent by
express to Washington, and the patient
and nimb e-fngclol women of the
Treasury put the pieces together, so
that tf the missing money it was easy
to identify -, 100, which amount the
department transmitted to the granger.
In fire, Il bank had the misfortune
to have package of bills, amounting
to $1,000, charred in such manner
as TO resemble "A square piece of char
coal. Two experts from the Treasury
were assigned to the task of examining
the BACK and brittle mass, and by the
skiliful Use of thin-bladed knives they
separated the package and gummed
the particles on tissue paper in such a
way as to account for nearly ever dol
lar. This may seem strange to those
who do not know that in such cases
the mineral properties of the inks used
in printing the Government securities
render it possible for experienced eyes
to distinguish not only the denomina-
tions but even the numbers on charred
bills, bonds, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11


$13 dozen.
IiLAcH shoes aad black hosiery are
worn with dinner 60 tunes.
PLAIN heavy gold bands arc fashion
able as engagement rings.
WITH a red-lox robe and blue-foX
wrap carriage costume Is beyond
caviI.
VESTS, brctcllcs, collars and cuffs of
white MORE are put on black and col
ored silks.
Many light-colorel Kill gloves
slit he'd in white are SEN at afternoon
RECEIPT ons.
The "Dalmat'a SKIRT" is the name
given the adjustable pctticoat to which
a train may be attached.
NECKLACE of broal ribbon are one
of the kind. contrivaEccs of fashion for
hiding a cOrdy, bony meek.
A CHAMPAGNE bottle of gold backed
by n stirrup of platinum is an attrac'
tive design for a scarf pin.
TINY cups of shcll-like china fol
Gaze noH have single rose in the
bottom. Excepting the tint and line
of gold about the brim, no other dec
GRAFTON is used.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

tcmptcr comes, so comes the voice
from the better land, telling me that |
will far better enjoy my evenings try
ing to comfort neither in the cold bleak
winter of age. SO every night finds
me striving as best | can to earn, in
stead of spending money, as my friends
around me are doing.
I called them friends What else
can call them2 Cheerful boys ofmy
own age, who do not have to work as |
do, but who arc trying to screen from
their minds the idea of It. Maybe they
would scott at the thought of being my
friends, but it matters not to me, if |
can only keep myself and mother from
starvation.
These are a few thoughts that hasti-