davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
REAL EST.4 TIE.
BUSINESS. AT THE EXCHANGES

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
Only enc auction sale took place yesterday at NO III
Broadway. when William Kennedy offered lot ijN'j 10
Aoxanderaye One hundr and thirty sxtlsi oay
one bid was mass by tae plaintiff fog $500 ami tbs
property was sold for that amount.
The sale OF No. 2lo2 seyenth.ave.. and Naoai lot
the Boule, ard twenty seconis,
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
IiEMLOCK.
UNION TAXSED-sLAUGHrER.
Dressed backs...... 32dSs Bellies ....""~"..lldl29
kocnId

Dressed backs.......- .32d3s Bees ....""..ll0l25
keconds = ............27 d33
METALS-IRON-The local market for pig iron
tnues a, dead a door nail nobody nnd, fault with
price, they low enough All that j. needed Is caster
money affairs stand to-day neither the buyer
seller disposed % Obgste himself and take chances
for trouble later IIcIce business Il combined
smallest lots all the pig iron centres. Whcr: prompt
cash can secured sellers very ready To make
hate Of but when II comes 10 taking papr
holder. inclined 10 do business. The
Of bllrt, CONSUMERS comm" their
rho smallest lots and be Induced bid even lower
prIce- lot. ~ is believed that SO will De
rcrt4d for Western steel delivered IN the vicinity OF
PHILADELPHIA; s13 20 H. the nominal asking price at
philadelphia In the Of finished material
Int business. IN the way Iafcri- for
selling which competition l. sharp fhcre is rather
innuIy for Old material for which holders claim &,
little better prospect; bu~nc-, could be done quota
lions On time but the cash buyer the man everybody
H., ~ dealt with literally. Ounta
,fou. Of phuadeluhla are uOmlnally a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

LTATHEl'-The widespread unc"rt,in,y in the nraIi.
cIn and commercial world has caused curta linen.
of the operations Of manufacturer and the eel,
for ather not show Improvement Hence
market inactive and values are less nominal.
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

s sss per- His 40 sH sas '';y &c., s
@ rye ne, 'i oS No sos 70 40 cat straw al the
Jewi;h buyers ,, w cSskens had
Row Row sa nearly soad Of ordinary , M,Su ducks
Old 5 sOessr' cn I% prime
S@S s'e i5aSc do snail to good SSls
Tea o ia 1o,siers iSSlls duck luck Vest
per GER pair eoS e as ssSN' s
dressed poultry acs s vfry i Sas s SsH
are pressed for sale and easier VITA tendency Long
philadelphia chickens dull ana AWE turkeys
,er n 90 ice: Philadelphia dry:picked Per Ws.tcr,
!or do Western dry.iacked. lsal 40 mime
sadcd 1es idaea f0T s US COCKS ssass gr
dncss Long Island per n, 13al4e do Eastern, Per per h.
ae do Western 0di2c gees Eastern yo Sa esm5fl ana
'aT 61 iT9fS AND I o,s1ofe
and 'm LCsa o eSatoes or large Size would
ani G Mr but snail arr NEGLECTED. Onions rn EgS.
mod rate supply sna gr.a and si0 cSuGoTers
c iT SaS ro% each +@ss Potatoes T. IL II n pu Sar
W ,oqt$ do EOS ,Sss s Is ID DO Msoa ng per Dbl
s S Dbl 's .Gt pr o@on Egyptian per 1000 ., e
DO Msra p pGS'SS0s asS DO
30 eSs Co. d. and sne.'es s, PEI 9 3D.. TO-
,se s Sss%o iSae Count 90 New
sT 1co per c slas 90 south Jersey sr,
Godc do Maryland per carrier o0edT s,o do pep bag
per- carrier 5ods Green peas; Long dsanu Turnips
Witt 100 bunch seas3 squash hOoS I EanS, Ssr
6 r nn % 5cS s. GS o iOI rpsrs jersey per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
opena nr raSse and today and closing BIDS the

Market closed steady. TianseTobIe orders @sleL AZ
Julv rs August 30. Total sales, 1880 bales
New.York SPOT sales today and last night l9r eNI.,
tact 400 bales total. 0s3 bales; spot market -"ndy
middiings llOc which is lioc higher as cohlnrea WIN
nfiayfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

COPPER-Thc market Tor copper clo>es dull. Win
prices generally nominal. Spot quoted IOi.c Txno,,
copper from this port 30 TONS. .TIN-The MARI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
,,r.Dopr,N PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July %. :45 p. m-Beef IN Iodepa as
demand Pork in moderate az, demand . pr,ns r. poor
Senand short cut abeIt IL 10 Is p, easy az DOS o.,
moae5as nss sn ;s aens rao%
i 10 Moderate dcnlnnd spirits Of turpcntne IN poo!
demand oonsc OIL Liverpool r sa IN Si Sc"T de-
22s Rosln in fair demand 'r orm Spow cstern spot
dull at as sd. Wheat in poor dsnan nrns no dIl r nj
winter dun at 5s I'D; No RED sptins' nun fair
- 90 Flour IN fair demand. Corn spot III III ials
demand: futures In moderate demand; mAet Western
spot stcady at 4s 3 Id SEPTEMBER, steaus mo 4.
oraf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29


receipts none gross 7ls b 1,e eNpsts
Total receipts to-day &c BALE thus aaf IN.
ports to-day: Great Britain. 49, BALE Franc 200
bales Continent. 7i0 bales Consolidated net pot ~;
crpte SO far this week o552 bales Great britain - $50
6ale. France 1907 bales Continent, Glso bales total
80 S75 bales stock 2oi 40 bales 49,, J., - ,.,....
The weekly statement OF Liverpool stocks is as ioo"s
This week. Lat Lost year;
y, .,o,a .....l 2S3. 90 l,3i4OrO J415,OVD
Anost qt te 900 Az S 600 ,iaV 600
d9 9 Mb,cb American 07oc1 iIiS0OO le54ooo
Am Lis,P'T middlPgs. a. Gales 5000 bales fatue;
opened steady ct 1G4Q264 adyahes oreq gu,'I ,rrs
Of Yesterday. , ,.,n 400. Iulv. ,upust
lo7b August September 42oG427 setmoen oc,oGe[
497Q12S: October November 42sb; November,
45os 4$st:2 mi, ,sSE.s7
CoFFEE~The coffee market at NewYoIk opened Nely
DUH eased points ana showed WaA IaVre
tnne In CONSEQUENCE OF European aaNlces nav
showing a decline Of s.an Hamburg re q a Hecns IN
the NawYork market arrested during the iorenoon
nv some buying by William SCOTS son o. 70, n,t,o
orally the trading very dun and the msIset tolow
nominal. Sales, 1000 bags Option Quotations y YEA;
' sales Low closed La9I year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A Good Raspberry.

II Is the opinion of one of our best
horticulturists. Mr.. e. c. Powell. that
the Cuthbert, although quite an old va
riety. has not yet been surpassed by any
other red raspberry. The berries are
large. Of good flavor and ship wonderful
~ well. The bushes are very productive
and the canes are extremely hardy. en-
during the cold OF the North and the
great heat OF tho South equally well. Tho
fruit n "A rich crimson, conical and very
handsome. Many other varieties have
been pushed forward 20 supplant the
Cuthbert, but they have all fallen TO the
rear after a thorough trial. The Mar
boro Is earlier, but the berries are too
soft for shipment. Hanseil n earlier
still, but a very shy bearer. Skaters
Colossal II better adapted for the South
than the North. In color the
fruit IL "A dull purple. The canes are
large and so is the fruit, which IL too
soft 20 ship. The unattractive color or
the fruit and it's poor shipping qualities
render IL unit for market, but as A. Is
Of such rich. sprightly flavor, II IL un-
rivaled for the home garden. Musking-
UNI In too small and a dry season knocks
Il out OF consideration for profitable
market berry. Turner is good. but not
equal 20 the Cuthbert. Royal Church is
a new variety that has been reported ia
yorably by those who have tested II, but
It Is not yet in general cultivation and
Il is doubtful II IL Will prove superior In
all essential features 10 the Cuthbert
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25


We stood by the gate. meath the star
pimpled sky.
Where the roses hung red as the wine,
And drank in the beauty that shone in
her eye.
And her soft little hand was in mine.
/ loved it, / pressed II,
I squeezed IL, caressed il,
Aud rejoiced, for she said. 1T is timer
We talked of the things that young sim
pletons knew,
OF the flowers and the birds and the
trees,
And that soft little handl how I'd thrill
through and through
Whenever / gave IL a squeezed
1 rejoiced and was happy
And thought that her pappy
Didn't know we were out in the breeze.
But we never. can tell what is lurking
about
Danger seemeth to come as by chance.
The door IL was opened. old Towser came
out,
And his teeth looked as sharp as
lance.
Said Flo: You can lick int"
But her dad hollered Sick 'imr'
departed minus most Of my pants.
Fate parted us then. Bill Bingie she wed.
Years after, tramp on TIE go, ne
I stopped for drink and a morsel Of
bread,
And stood in the presence of Floi
With nice, dainty stitches,
She was patching Bits breeches
With those had left years ago.
PAUL QUAcE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Farmers and Trusts.

1t is a good thing TO have our faults
pointed out TO us by our friends. AS
farmers, we usually lack persistent eff
fort along the line of reform. We start
well, but get tired. The following, from
the Rural New Yorker, contain food for
thought:
Four years ago there was a mighty
uprising of farmers through the North
west against the exactions OF the cord
age combine" State and federal legis-
lation against 1t was urgently demanded
Mass meetings We're held by counties in
Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. Among the most practical
suggestion for relief was one urging
the manufacture Of binding Irvine I'm the
state penitentiaries. TO be sold by the
state at cost. AS we remember, ore or
two of the states at once embarked in
the business; but Minnesota refused to
do so. Finnaly, under persistent pressure
from the farmers. about two years ago.
the state authorities came East to buy
the necessary machinery; but couldn't
get what they wanted, because II was
controlled by patents owned by the
trust They bought the best they could,
however. went home and started a
Irvine factory in the penitentiary. Then
the Minnesota thrasher company, In or
der to utalize convict labor for the bene-
fit of farmers, built a shop inside the
saltwater peniteniaary and hired all the
convicts they could get TO turn out
thrashing. machines for farmers. For a
time the Irvine and thrasher business
"boomed;" the state foand the peniten-
tiary source Of revenue and even Sc
cured a lot OF federal convicts to extend
the business. Then the farmers, urged
on doubtless by the labor organizations.
discovered that thguhad conscientious
scruples about buying the products Of
convict labor. and stopped purchasing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

with supply and demand both operat-
ing 10 depress prices. what will the wise
fiock-master do? c. G. Williams answers
this question as follows:
In the first place send no stock 10
market that Is not in first-class condi-
ton. II hay is dear, grain Is cheap.
Lambs can be made TO improve greatly
between now and January or February,
and n the lamp OF the past is 10 con-
tinue TO be a guide. they will be worth
considerably more per pound. If. as mat
tiers develop, the mid-winter market Is
not likely TO be satisfactory, they need
not be finished off until April, and the
fleece removed before selling. / know
OF many men who are in the habit or
buying up lambs for winter feeding, and
they tell me that they find IL a profit
able business, even when lambs are much
higher in the fall than they are now.
So / think the small owner who refuses
to sacrifice his lambs is not running any
risk in holding them.
One can handle ewes that have raised
lambs the past season TO best advantage
THAT is, sell them proftably the soonesO
by not breeding them, and either grain
them through the winter and sell them
early after shearing. or winter them
without much grain, and let them run
on grass awhile. In either case the prob
abilities are all in favor of hitting
market in which supply and demand are
more evenly balanced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
which Most NobIes

Life Is sweet Is very precious.
To the favored few OF earth,
Who have known but JOY and gladness
Since the hour that gave them birth.
Who have drunk lifes fullest measure
From a chalice OF pure gold,
Tasting not the dreRs so bitter
That the choicest cup may hold.
Life Is sweet and very precious
To the souls by care oppressed.
Whose bright visions all have vanished.
Hope departing with the rest.
Who have struggled and resisted
Sorrows birthright day by day.
Clouds OF disappointment ever
Rising to obscure the way.
But which heart. think you, most noble.
That for which the now'rs were spread,
or the one that followed humbly
Duty's thorny path instead?
Lines OF care are lines OF beauty
Tracings OF an inner life:
And we read by their assistance
Who are conduerors In the strife
JESSIE CLYDE"
New York. Oct 10. 1898.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Cucumber Pickles-Put cucumbers in
a jar and cover with brine made one
part salt 10 four parts boiling water,
and TO every six cucumbers add one on
ion, let stand twenty-four hours. Take
from brine, wash in cold water, wipe
dry and put back in the jar; make
pickle OF one quart of vinegar, two
ounces brown sugar. two sticks CHINA
mon, two pieces mace. six cloves, two
teaspoonfuls each allspice, whole black
pepper and mustard seed. Let boil for
five minutes then pour boiling hot over
the cucumbers, and when perfectly cold
tie up.
Excellent coffee-cream candies are also
made by mixing the white of an egg
with the same quantity Of cold water,
and adding as much confectioner's sugar
as the egg will take up. When the cream
is stiff enough to roll between the finger
ends without sticking, make into various
shapes. Flavor such candies with fruit
juice and liquors, or mix nuts and can
died fruits with the cream. A sugar
boiler is very convenient IL the cooked
cream is made frequently boiled icing
favored with strong coffee is very nice
for cake. IL looks best in a white layer
cake.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Grape Jelly-Dissolve two ounces of
gelatine in a pint of water, with half
pound OF loaf sugar Put from two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
HE SAVED HER LIFE.
A Dog PIunEes Into the Waters and
Rescues "a Child That Had Fed Him.

The Zoophilist reproduces a good dog
story from a Roman paper. A teTl-year-
old little girl had fallen into the Tiber
that day July 2D from the parapets OF
the Ponte Margherita. The crowd who
witnessed the accident merely ran hither
and thither on the bridge and the. banks
calling for some one to help the child
nobody daring TO do so. Two policemen
spent the time in making inquiries as to
whether II was a case Of murder or
suicide. The child, meanwhile, was wish
bly, drowning, when a dog-a workmans
miserable dog. destined to end wretch
ed day in the stabularia municipale
Qost dogs yards)-leaped barking into
the Tiber under the eyes OF all the
screaming but useless crowd.
The poor beast, accustomed to feed
upon street offal and to sleep in any
shed IL could find, swan out to the lit
tie girl In peril, caught her dress and
drew her In safety to the shore. When
he saw her in safety the dog jumped and
bayed for Joy, licking the child's face
and hands. 1t appears that they had
been friends. The child had known the
dog In a mandatory at Pratt di Cas-
tello and the poor animal was grateful
to her for some crumbs or caresses- The
crowd then tried to catch the dog to see
how an animal more brave than so many
men was made. But II ran through
their midst and disappeared. This is al
most as good as Brownings Tray"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
IN MIcsroRIAM.
An Interesting Tribute 60 n Dead
Friend ny .saDpbo."

Elijah Kelley. the youngest OF ten
children OF John and Catherine Kelley.
was born In Batetourt, county, Virginia.
lie was married June IL 1880. 10 Miss
Margaret Henry, and they were the
parents OF two daughters and three sons
Residing in Virginia until 1886 they
moved to Preble county, Ohio. where
they remained until their lifework was
ended.
Death claimed one son, Samuel. in in
fancy. Another son. William d., died in
1881. The beloved wife and mother died
Feb. 7. 1852, at the age of>seventy years.
four months and fifteen days. The be-
loved father died at the old home, near
Campbellstown. o., Sept 20, 1893. at the
age Of nirety years. one month, four
days. Two daughters, one son, nine
grandchildren and five great grandchil-
dren mourn his loss. One daughter
Margaret e. married William II. Camp
bell and has resided In Wabash county
Indiana, for twenty-six years. John b.,
the only surviving son. lives at Eaton,
o. Mary j., the youngest child, re-
housekeeper.
The three surviving children were at
the fathers bedside when he breathed
his last.
The funeral took place at the Christian
church at Concord, o., Sept q. Before
the sun had reached the meridian, gentle
and loving hands had laid all that was
mortal OF him TO rest beside his wife in
the beautiful little cemetery. A large
number of relatives and friends attended
the funeral.
The services wee conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Burnett He read the four
tenth verse Of the fourteenth chapter Of
Job. also the fourteenth verse Of the
twenty-third Psalm. His remarks were
feeling and appropriate. Certainly the
xr-oG lie
shall he live again? All the days Of my
appointed time will wait till my change
come"
During the month Of August was
privileged to spend one week at the home
Of the deceased, and though he seemed
wonderfully preserved In physical
strength for one so old as he, he realized
his strength was failing and was patient
~ awaiting his appointed time. His life
work was farming and he was an in
dustrfous, Woodworking man, a kind
parent and good provider, ever thought
full for the welfare Of his children. He
was a kind neighbor and lived In peace
with all mankind His honest. industri-
Gus life was an inspiration to all, and the
world Is better for his exemplary life.
He had outlived the bond Of mans ap-
pointed years. Gods harvest time had
come with the harvest OF the year.
His noble life. I'm sure.
lie did the work for him TO do
Each day with humble grace.
His were but lowly tasks, I grant,
Performed with thoughtful care;
And yet his life seemed strangely full
OF blessings sweet and rare.
Though sorrow's hand had scanned his
brow
And turned his dark hair white.
He has gone 10 join the ransomed now
In that happy home of light
He knows the peace that passeth under
standing;
For him all toll and trials are Ger.
The weary soul at length has gained its
landing
On heavens eternal shore
Sincerely,
Indianapolis Oct n 1889
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
The Outlook for Horse-BreedinE.

ne OuttOok TOT dOrSe-BreeohnE.
The average price of horses is now
very low. A correspondent of the Coun-
try Gentleman has faith in future prices.
The outlook, he admits, is not very en-
couraging at first thought.
The market is overstocked and the
prices so low in consequence that many
have not disposed of their brood mares
they have not bred them this year. Not
for many years have there been so few
as the present one. There is no money
in it, is the reply when questioned in
regard to II. When weaving colts can
be bought for a little more than the
price of service fee there is small in
ducement for farmers to raise them, nee
essarily losing the use of the mare for a
time and running the risk incidental TO
colt-raising
That there Is no money in raising a
certain class of horses / am willing TO
admit and Il will be just as we'll II there
are not so many raised, but there is al
ways a demand for good horses; and
they always bring a good price too. IL
costs no more to raise a good colt than
poor one as aside from few dollars
extra I'm service fee. the expense Of keep
ing will be the same, and, at maturity.
the well-bred colt. whether draft, road
ster or trotter. will far outsell his mon
grel competitor. The man who starts
out to buy a horse soon finds that the bet
ter grades OF horses are not so cheap
after all at the present time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Coin OF the Realm.


Selected for the Howard club by ..Ben
Ardys.')
Life like dome of many-colored glass
Stains the white radiance of eternity.
Shelley.
Eagles, we see, fly above. and they are
but sheep who herd together.
Sir Philip Sidney
Great souls attract sorrows as mountains
storms But the thunder clouds break up-
on them and they thus form a shelter
for the plains around
Jean Paul Richter.
True friendship is a plant of slow growth
and must undergo and Withstand the
shocks of adversely before II is entitled
to the appellation.
George Washington.
cod helps the man so wrapt in errors
endless chain. Spencer.
For fools rush In where angels fear TO
tread. Pope.
To make virtue of necessity.
-Chaucer.
BE wisely worldly, but not worldly wise
Francis Quarles
Every spendthrift to passion is debtor
TO thought. Owen Meredith.
indianapolis. Oct. 20
Many men build as cathedrals were built
the part nearest the ground finished, but
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
OFFICERS.


Ind.
First observation-disclosures NJ. Jack
son. New Lancaster, Ind.
Second VIce-President-AIis Sue C. Par
ker, Kalona, la.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wenner'
Pleasant-ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma l..
Treasurer-Miss Mary J. Kelly. Camp
Executive CommItttee-wilianl A. Clark.
Danville. Ind. box IS; w. s. Kokendoner'
Tenn; Mrs. y o p Barnes Mei Brueeton Mills,
w. Va
Section OF Article / of Constitution,
The object OK the Howard Literary Cluo
morality. establish sociability. increase
desire for mind improvement and literary
attainments and 20 extend the worK Vi
MEMBERS.
Section Of Article OF Constitution
All persons OF good moral character VINO
are interested In the objects OF TINS organ
ization and are willing 20 work IN accoro-
ancc Herewith are eligible 60 Membership.
we most cordially invite every one Truly
ana uncompromisingly interested In our
objects TO Join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed
20 the Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
aried officers nor contributors, and depends
wholly upon It's merits and principles TOT
Members only are entitled to the rare
benefits OF our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be care
accompanied by the writer's real name and
address as well M the nom de plume ana
plainly addressed 90 the editor, z. u
Stewart. Sentinel Office indianapolis. Ind.
Members In renewing subscription for
The sentinel VIII please be sure TO SEND
81 20 the Howard Literary Treasurer, as
the club II allowed n small commission.
Due credit and prompt action guaranteed.
Members on sending their photos TO the
editor for reproduction on this page, must
send nom de plume and also real name
and address. The latter will not be pub
hshed except by request OF the sender.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25


The silent hour OF death n near.
The hope OF youth IL gone.
How slowly rolls this solemn sphere
Toward that eternal dawni
How often have wept the hour
SO fatal TO my heart
How often l have cursed the power
That forced two lives apart
Grim death, with all his dark display
And foul, forbldding look,
Stands silent I'm the passage way
And reads an open book.
He only waits with solemn air
To hear my coming tread.
While /, IN all my dire despair
Fear death, yet seek the dead
Beyond his melancholy stand
see the path lead on
To where a dark stream meets the land,
From thence my sight is gone.
OH let my eyes gaze never more
Upon life's fieeting race;
For on the rivers farther shore
Behold deaths dwelling place
WILLIS WILTRED FOWLER.