davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
SELL MUSIC \; \: ::;: Il: 4:

for Woodward's Musical Monthly. Send four cent.
and receive sample copy with Ave complete pieces OF
latest vocal and instrumen tai music.
Address Wo0DwARDS MUSICAL MONTHLY,
sac Broadway. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were 80 follows: Flour
~ eaker hut not quatably lower; No. spring
rhess. 99@991[c; No. spring wheat. 9IOD
B4lzc; No. 2 red. S1.0l@i.0lllc; No. 2 corn, COZ
@ O5<c; No. 2 oats, 5O74615lc; No. 2 rye, 900;
No. 2 barley. nominal: No. 1 fax seed. $l.2IX;
prime timothy seed, sI.z9tgl.3O; mess pork. per
bril-, eli; lard per 100 lbs, g. l5(ot6. Tx;
short rib sides (oosel s5.15015.2O; dry sailed
shoulders (boxedl sLi5G4 %; short clear sides
(boxedl e5.3 (eg5.40; whisky, distiilers'
finished goods, per gal, sl.l6; sugars. cut loaf,
unchanged; No. white oats, 501<Cg5l55c. No. 8
do. 5O@5lc: No. barley T. o. b.. e6975c; No.
do 65(d68c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

Powder-s5.50 for 25-lb. ke0. Shot-s1.45 q
sack. Loaded shells-12 gauge. s1.60; 10gauge.
eI IL mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

UNION STOCK YARDS,
ISDIASAPoLIs. March 16.
CATTLE-Receipis, none. The outlook for
the market good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Grocer 80.

Molasses-New Orleans (new cropl 35@45c;
medium sirups 30@3,c; choice, 35C440c.
Sugar-Hard. 71z69s1So; confectioneu A,
694@65sc; o A, 69sG165zc; CO ee A. 614C161sc;
white extra c, 61S961Sc; extra c. 5JS6DoO;
good yel ov, 53s@55sc; fair yellow. 51S(955sc;
yellow 56l5Ae.
Co ee-Common to good. 2o1<9221fo; prime
10 choice. 241f@25Ilc; fancy, 2511Gg26I1c;
golden RIO, 27(329c; Java, 2911@30He; Banner
package. 2,3zc Arbuckle's, l54c; Lyon. 5<c.
cloves. 26@30c; cassia. lo9l2e; nutmegs. 759
soc.
stsrch-Refined pearl, 4l41<c per Id; cham
pion gloss one and three-pound packages, co
Cl<c; champion gloss lump. 4}i95c; one and
three pound packages, 61Sc; improved corn.
6A67c.
salt-In car-lots. 93c; small lots S1@1.O5.
Miscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana. 61<CG711o;
coal oil, 7x@10Hc. Besns-Nsvy. 1913 a. 100;
medium, S23J@2.i0; marrowfat, $3@3.10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Hides. L~at"~-. Tai ow md r >Its.
/, 4MC0415o; No. 3 31c


2, 3Hc; prices, No. l cured, $40; No. cured,
40; No. green, &c; No. 2 green. Sc.
Leather-Oak sole. 26GA34c; hemlook soles,
25929c; harness. 2s@3Sc; skirtiug. 33934c;
black bride. per doz.. $1,000; fair bride.
kip, 75o(2s1l0; city calf skins, 70o@sl.l0;
French cali skins, sl(01.76.
Sheep-Shearing. 20@30o; lambs. 40@75c.
Grease-Brown, 2<c; yellow, Sc; white, 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

BoIogns-Skin. large $50; small. &c;
cloth. 6hc.
Weinerwurst-7Hc.
ID. s. and picked meats
Clear sides. clear bellies. clear backs, 10 less
than smoked.
Short fat backs ID. avera0e.....----...- 81
Bean pork tclearl per brl, zoo lbT........s13 co
Ham and rump pork, per brI, 200 lbs. 10 so
Also. half barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price of
the barrel. adding zoe to cover additional cost
of package.
Lard-Pure, kettle-rendered, in tiercss, 71lc;
Indiana 10 tierces. &c: also in hardwood
tubs of 50 lbs net, same price as tierces: hard
wood BUCKETS, 10 LIS ne, u over iiercas.
Cans, gross weights 50-lb cans in single cases
~ cans. 40 advance price OF
tierces; 2O-lb in cases 81 cans, 80 advance on
price OF tieroes; lob in case ~ cans &c I'D
vance on price OF tierees: 6lb in case OF
Il cans 20 advance on prioe OF tcrces; S-lb
in csse OF ~ cans, 10 advance on price Of
tiercss.
Fresh Meats
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Clover medium. reclaimed. fair to

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
De- Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Secretary
Blaine tonight sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Nichols at New Or
leans:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
Noble Hand OF --.roIne..

Every day | meet working women
women who toll early and late merely to
keep aliye-women who bear themselves in
the world as grass does over which tramp
ling feet are constantly pasSiug-a little
crushed, but for the most part brave and
bright They come into the car ut night
carrying bundles and drop wearily into their
seats with signs that tell how tired they are
They go and come. yearly and late 10 earn tho
slender pittance wherewlth they keep them.
selves IN respectable apparel an bay for
their families the necessary commodities Of
the butcher, the baker ami the green proSlucs,
monger. They always look wan and weary.
and there Is often a dark ring around their
eyes that tells Of tasks carried far into the
night, when more prosperous folks are abctl
and asleep. They have spurious Eayety
about them. something like the picture OF 4
flower, or the reflection OF CRATE dire in a
dim mirror. Sometimes they laugh, bat |
can imagine n tear somewhere in the laugh
like a rain drop in rose.
They are a noble band OF heroines, the
most Of them. like them for their pluck
and their sturdy endurance of hard loo.
like them because they keep right on, and
always will, until the old switch engine
Death, scurrieS them of on the side track
like them because they never break rank
but keep step even with adversely for a com
Fade and grim poverty as captain OF th,
4 brigade. like them wherever find them
/ working in kitchens, with tastes that lie /,
the parlor, playing on washtuhs with finger
that would grace piano, delving at incon
genial occupations because their destiny hai
been overlooked by good fortune, or becnus
death. or something Wurss. has denied then
a protector | like them because feel
fellowship with them In my heart, and know
that some day shall all find our heritag
together. No soul that ever yet wrough
patiently ut its allotted task but what som
time found recompense for every tired hear
throb and discouraged tear. II won't b
hard work always. dear heart Il
Chicago Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
Hints Concerning cleapl,n...

The cure for sallowneSs is open air, coarse
bread and sunshine, For coarseness, it is the
bread and wheat, with plenty OF bathing
scrnbbing with soap and hot water twice a
week at the very least, and underwear
changed throughout as often as one bathes.
Much IA 10 b. said about this changing OF
body wear, which Is next To bathing in inn
portance | have seen dainty women toss
aside cambria and lace soiled with once wear
ing in street dust, while they wore the same
body suit of cashmere or cotton by night and
day tho week through, saturated with insen-
sible wastes OF the skin. II they bathed mid.
week the same vest went ON again, 81 return
It's odors aud fluids to the clean, open skin.
A clean man or woman should DIR the person
and the inner wear every evening and MORN
ing. II the room is warm as il ought TO be, or
else change under vest and drawers twice or
thrice week. This change and two haths o
week ARE better than daily bathing without
IL Perhaps no change In living shows sooner
In the Improvement Of the complexion The
rough, red, pimply face % the youth yields
at once 10 coarse diet, hot soap and water
baths and frequent clean undershirts -Shir-
ley Dare in Boston Globe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

There are ultra fast and fashionable
women, whose salons are entertaining but
not safe. Society is Mosaic. in which the
false jewels shine more brightly than the
true. An instiuctiyely pure and imperial
nature, however, walks through such a salon
to repudiate the bad and To extract the good !;
but how is ii for those vino are gentle, unsus-
pectuIg, ignoranti How for those who are
only half goad and open To temptation, which
is the position of more than half the wurldl
The influence Of one ultra fast and fash
ionable woman" whose principles are uues-
tionable, does more injury to society than a
thousand essays can tell. and even a woman
who has no particular vice, bur only an life
love of pleasure, with this desire for ce-
lebrity which is Mt hest questionable. is ono
of the evil forces which are undermining the
social reputation OF American women at
home and abroad. The presence Of bad man
tiers, loud, unconventional behavior, is attrib-
uted to bad morality, when it is simply a
carelesSness of outward appearances.
Now, II there were a beginning OF home
influences. home amusements and home cult
ure, much OF this might be obviAted. Mrs.
John Sherwood in American Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
WOMAN AND HOME.
SOCIAL PURITY At rAg eoTToM
or AL ETHICS.

The old Roof Tr-e--A Rand Of Heroinss.
Y A Bax IN the Ear-Soathern Women.
4 Past aud Observation-Disclosures Cooking
outnt-Hints. Etc.
/ II has taken the race a long climb through
s.the slow, notified trivial years" for man
/ kind 10 see that there cannot he two Gsts OF
/ moral laws one for men and another for
women Even yet people belonging TO the
| gay world laugh such prudary TO scorn.
/ And they who preach against Morrnonism
with holy horror regard evils much more tire
mendous VA their effects with the most aston
ishing indifference.
Many who look upon this question OF social
purity as at the bottom of all ethics have
united 10 work in the white cross movement,
a most worthy association, for whenever
temptations exist a man will hnnt for them. "
In the words Of Professor Dowdin, ''the sad
deSt ordeal Of love Is TO witness the dimin-
ishing purity and splendor of star like
soul, the clouding over of 2 heroic nature by
a film Of dishonor'
That need not be- II appealed 10 the spirit
will command the senses IL will be remem-
bcred with thankfulness that never before
have there been so many who could stand
for the quaint description by Betsy Babbitt:
"A good, true, noble man Is the best job old
naturcevsr turned of her hands or ever will
a man who would wipe away the tears OF a
habe with hand soft Us a woman's or who
would die with his feet TO the foe.i"
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sonthmayd's teachings 10
thair Sous were In effect; Look upon any
woman possible mother or sister II she
b. weak you must be strong Never soil the
self respect Of your young manhood. Moth
ing can Ire meaner than for one having power
u employ Il basely Live SO that YOU can
meet your mothers eye, frank and fearless,
every morning OF your lives. God never
meant that man and woman should have two
sets OF morals, and tho opposite belief Is the
curse Of the world"
AS tue result Of good training, hlial and
fraternal sentiments will he strongly des ell
opcd. No words Of Carlyle burn with more
FIRE and nerve than those In which he de
scribes his parents: 81 have n sacred pride
In my peasant father, and would not ex-
change him for any king" OF his quaint
old mother he was equally proud. In this
case, rs In others, two characters stamp
themselves upon the young life. The nobil-
ity or degradation OF the father is likely 10
be- reproduced in the son,
The lineage OF goodness Is az transmissiblc
as that of genius The latter Is n culmina-
tion Of favorable conditions and qualities
which can occur only infrequently. The
former Is the adjustment OF life IN those
ethical laws which are the beatings of that
Infinite heart from which all life proceeds.
IL Is possible to the majority OF civilized
people.
The transmission Of great qualities to the
son. rather than 10 the daughter, has been
| remarked IL could not well be otherwise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
Work OF Southern yowen

As in st. Pauls cathedral. London, on the
monument TO Christopher Wren, so we can
say OF the work Of southern women: Look
aroundT As nothing surpassed her cour-
age. her fortitnde, her untiring patience and
energy, her persistent effort during the war,
so the still greater demand for such virtues
after the battle was over, found her as ready
and responsive as before Wherever woman
can labor without losing the dignity Of wom-
anhood, the women Of ::the south go In the
home, in the school room, at the ledger and
the desk, with the needle, the pen, the pen
Gil, the brush, in music. in useful and deco
ratiye art, and all handlcrafts where daft-
ness and delicacy supersede physical strength,
she Is Mt work, in short, whatever her head
and hands find to do she is doing willingly
and OVERWHELMINGLY.
Out from the stately homes of wealth and
luxury, out from the genial Preside OF com
fort and thrift, from all ranks Of life and
degrees Of fortune, from the stone mansions
of Virginia to the graceful and picturesque
villas of Alabama canebrakes and the MiSsis.
sippi valley she has gone, at the call OF duty.
into the rank and file % working women,
clad in the invulnerable armor OF patient
endurance and womanly dignity And for
this she is entitled to sympathy and HONOR
Zitella Cooke in American Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

One Of Browning's most beautiful and pa
thetic poems, and one ineligible 20 whom
soeyer runs, commentaries the act OF an old
Earl OF Arundel, who, having struck his little
child on the head, had the picture of himself
and the child painted. the child, as be be-
came in after years, imbecile from the effects
OF that blow. II would be well, we think,
for parents, and for all those having children
on their hands, 10 commit these verses to
memory, and put tine lesson in practice; for
the injury done TO children by the quick and
careless box un the ear that is thought moth
ing Of at the time is something incalcuable
1t Is impossible 10 hit a tender child a blow
on so delicate an organ as the ear, and one
having such close connection with the brain,
without doing an evil and unseen work, even
when the blow is given with the fiat and open
hand The action, it has been fully ascer-
tanned, has produced violent inflammation in
the ear, and running discharges for years;
blood has been known To follow il immeIi.
ately; and when this has not happened, par-
tial and even total deafness has been the con.
scIence in many instances Intercranial diff.
ficulties OF a dangerous typo are not at all
rare either, as the result Of these admoni-
tions; idiocy has been traced To them; and in
more than one case surgically examined IL
has been found that fatal brain disease has
followed box on the ear Harper's Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
or INTEREST TO ATHLETES.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, n J., says;
81 have found il imperative to have sure
and simple remedies ON hand in case oi
cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu-
matism, etc. shortly after entering upon
my profession discovered such remedy
in AELeocK's Porous PLAsrERs. | tried
other plastcrs, but found them too harsh
and irritating. ALLcoVK's PuRous PAS
TIERS give almost instantaneous relief, and
their strengthening power is remarkable.
In cases of weak back put two plasters OH
the small Of the back and in short time
you will be capable of quite severe exer
else. In sprint, and distance races and
jumping the muscles or tenduns in the legs
and iert sometimes weaken. This can in.
yariahly be relieved by cutting the plaster
in narrow strips, 80 AS to give free motion
and applying on muscles Affected
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

cwn advtce This advfc~ 10 gosd Tor any
walk az life. and Tor single a. sell a. mar
ricd peqple But vbo dos hot know one o,r
more HOUSEHOLDS "a which "DOua Aell papa.
or eve won't mention this 20 Your father, =
are ptirmses IL frcqRe1f usei What an atIno4-
phcFe OF deccit and equivocation 70 throw
about a chil,lAs life, and what must be the
consequence ~ such trainingI Some women
are cowardly by nature, and their frst IN.
stinct is 20 conceal anything which would be
likely 20 cause themselves 20 BE- reproyed or
blamed in any way. Other women become
20 because Of administered rebukes We once
knew man whose pretty little wife never
dared tell Eim how much she paid for the
new bonnet and gown, even though they
were bought with "the butter and egg
money" her own perquisites in the country
where she lived She usually deducted Ger
tain portion from the price paid for each
article; and she has even left the new bonnet
at neighbours for a few days after IL was
bought, Till her lord and master should have
become reconciled 10 the new gown. This
breaking the matter 20 him gently was ALSO
lutely necessary 10 save herself from storm;
and, In our opinion, the deceit she practiced
will be added 10 bis account in the big book
ami not 10 hers
But there ara other things, not 30 trihing,
which are concealed by the husband from
the wife or the wife from the husband The
conscience may become dulled or scared, 50
that it no longer troubles one, but the horror
and constant fear OF discovery, 10 say moth
ing Of the pain Of the deceit itself to ten
der conscience, should be enough 10 keep one
from ever repeating an offense Of this sort or
committing any other.-Jean Klncaid In
Boston Globe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

Purchase an alcohol lamp with attach
ments, four and half inches diameter by
two inches deep
Get made six tin CUPS, with wire rim. TO
ut outside tho spirit lamp one upon another,
viz: dn nestsl to SIX and half inches by
two inches. Have the seventh tin cup say
three inches deep, 50 as 10 hold four 10 six tin
plates, nestled on top Of the cups.
Fit cover into IL tight; this Is % be used as
teapot, with sieve straiueT and wire fold.
ing handle, around the side Of tho teapot
Fit two tins made Of light copper, timed
over the bottom and top of number seven,
meeting in the middle, each one and one-hall
inches deep inside, and no solder used on bot
tom, TO be used rs dish, or frying pan
with a folding handle. Inclosa all in n can
vas bag. with PocAet for knives, spoons
and an alcohol bottle
You win then have mess outfit complete
taking up little space, by which good nea
for four persons can be prepared ON a CAM
table In the tent, free from wind and rain. :
@. w. Pueblo In Detroit Free PresA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15


"Merciful powersl Miss Keystone, the rope
that held the balloon has brokeni We are
adrift"
"a shriek.l as there no help. Mr.. Spoona,
morer'
''Nonei Nonefr
mo way Of escaped"
.None.r
"Haye You no resources whatsver"
Despairiuglyl "A ten ride ticket 20 Hyde
Park, $3.50 in cash, a recoipted gas ball and 9
corkscrew."
Cwringing her hands.l SIN what direction
are We movingF'
with forced calmnessl Miss Keystone
can you hear dreadful shockp
.'what Is TT Quicki are we over the
lakef'
"worsef1
Cwudlyl SIS the balloon about 10 burstr
"Far worsei Miss Keystone. we are-ws
are-l dare not tell youlH
Grnntically.l Keep me In suspense nj
longer. sirin
1--WE are moving straight toward St
Louisi'
A piercing shrek broke from the pallit
lips OF his companion Ia misery, and befors
the young man could prevent her she haf
Huus herself over the aide Of the car and dis
appeared.
Even In that dreadful moment his self pos
session did not forsake him. He stood erect
with heaving chest and dilating nostril, an,
took last, long. unfiinchinE look at the sur
that shone in eloudless glory overhead. Wit
an exnitant shout at the prospect OF an i'm
mediate and happy dellverancc from the fat,
that threatened, ne threw himself from tn
car OF the balloon and found himself a mo
I.sa -, lrxs.atz N.sal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

had always thought that Spanish women
were coquettes, but they don't begin to com
pare with the French women In this respect
The French woman makes toilet for the
bed rs naturally as she does for the day time,
and that is where she Is very wise. The hor-
rors of hair In papers and faces smeared all
over with some toilet mess u condition 50
dreadful that it should be reserved for the
dressing room In the day time with locked
doors woman in curl papers is an aboni-
nation in the sight OF heaven and earth II
1 were man ! should consider curl papers
cause for divorce. and as for crimping pins,
they are a step further in the career OF vice,
although their use is usually short when anv-
thing masculine is about, rs they have a
horrid fashion Of getting into his eyes
"Babn in New York Star
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

IL would be curiously interesting TO inquire
what has modified the evils Of our grand
mothers toilets into the toieraljly sensible
apparel worn by women in this year OF lsSs
Perhaps the interminable crusade of newspas
per and science journal essayists. Imagination
staggers at the effort & picture the direful
dearth of topics that would afIiict these
wordy philanthropists were the whole race
Of American women To put into practical
operation their suggested dress reforms
II we were simultaneously and dutifully to
adopt divided skirts, broad, heelless shoes,
combination garments of sanitary flannel,
loose waists with never an artificial bone or
brace beneath them, short skirts, few in num-
Der, hung from the shoulders, and wide brinl-
med hats; If We're to esehew veiis, gloves,
jet trimmings and crepe, do all things
which our censors enjoin, and leave nndono
all they condemn, the occupation OF hundreds
of excellent bread winners and paragraph
makers would lee gone.-Marion Harlsud In
Philadelphia Timea