davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Bradstreet's Report.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: aside from the
increased activity in general trade at
Atlanta, Savannah, Dalles, st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Milwaukee and
staples is reported in contrast with last
week. Higher prices for cotton seem
to have stimulated shipments in Geor-
gia, but elsewhere receipts at primary
markets are slow. The increased grain
movement has encouraged purchases
West, but Chicago jobbers look far
enough ahead to perceive the week S
nominal expansion Of trade is temper
airy. Boston's report of increased firm
ness in the demand for dry goods at
that city forms the only trade feature
in New England involving increased
activity. The signs Of expanding volume
of trade in iron and steel shown last
week at Pittsburg and other centers of
production have proved disappointing.
At the city named there has been even
a further depression in prices.
Textile, as well as other manufacture
ers where running, continue to employ
reduced forces. Prices of most leading
food staples have continued to advance,
that of wheat proving u noteworthy
exception owing to the sudden increase
pointed out by Bradstreet's in the
worlds supplies of nearly 100000
bushels last week Exports of wheat
flour included as wheaD continue very
heavy, 4,727,00O bushels for the week
ending with Sept. Il, against an aver
age Of 100000 bushels weekly since
July 10 last; 100000 bushels in the
third week Of Sept. 1892; All, 900 bushels
in 1891, and much smaller quantities In
like weeks in preceding years"
Bradstreet's table of clearings shows:
New York, $440, 405, 321, a decrease Of SO
per cent. cities excluding New York,
1858, 4O2, 07S, a decrease Of q per cent.
Indianapolis, $3.S25,625, a decrease Of 81
per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
HAYTIEN WAR SHIP. SUNK
AND HER CREW OF EIGHTY MEN
DROWNED.

All Perish Excepting One Who Kept
AfIOat on BOard-The ship Was
Sailing with Diplomats on Board to
Negotiate Treaty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
COLOSSAL SCHEME.
DIR. TAJ.MAGE PROPOSES AN INTER-
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN JUBILEE.

An Appropriate Observance of the
Nineteen Hundredth Anniversary
of Christ's Birth Suggested in DIR.
Talmage's Sunday Sermon at the
brooklyn Tabernacle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Stylish New MadeIs.

Some stylish new models are opened
in front down the waist, over an under
chemisette Of lace or figured net. The
basque is long, short, full or plain, ac-
cording to the taste of the wearer The
sleeves, however, are always made OF
the balloon shape at the top and narrow
at the wrist. The smartest blouses are
made exactly like ordinary bodices, with
a band or sash around the waist These
are often set off by a figaro or Eaton
jacket of a different material, as silk,
velvet or lace embroidered with jet and
lined with colored silk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. PA report Of
the sinking of the Haytien warship
Petition was received in this city today.
All on board, with one exception, were
lost All told, eighty were drowned
Among the number were many promi-
nent officials and diplomats of the re-
public. The cause of the disaster is I'M
known. The news of the catastrophe
was brought to this city by ex-AIinis-
ter to Hayti ]. S. Durham, who ar
rived on the steamer PrinZ William
from Port au Prince. The disaster to
the Petition occurred Sept. 6 about fifty
miles south from Cape Tiberot. The
cruiser had just been put into commits
sion. She left Port Au Prince Sept. 4,
bound for San Domingo. She had on
board many distinguished passengers,
among them being Gen. Moline, San
Domingo's envoy to Hayti; We Cohen,
the Haytien minister to Mexico, and
other well-known diplomats.
The day was fair, the wind was nothing
more than a gentle breeze and the pas
sengers were enjoying themselves in the
cabin. Suddenly the vessel began to sink.
The officer on the watch ordered the
men to pass the word to those in the
cabins and the forecastle to reach the
deck as quickly as possible and jump
overheard. 1t was already too late. There
was terrible confusion in the cabin, as
the panic-stricken passengers struggled
to reach the deck, blocking the passage
way as they did so, and preventing one
another from escaping from what was
destined to be their tomb. For only a
moment the awful struggle lasted. In
one minute and a half from the time
she began to sink the vessel was entirely
under water. One sailor, as the ship
sank under him, snatched pair of oars
from a lifeboat and threw himself into
the water. He caught a plank as 1t float
ed by and looked around, but not a man
arose from the waters which engulfed
the warship. The sailor drifted for thir-
ty-six hours on the plank with nothing
to eat or drink, and when picked up he
was almost exhausted.
The place where he was picked UP was
about fifty miles southeast of Port Pr
nent. For a long time the castaway was
unconscious after he was taken aboard.
Brandy was administered to him and
after a hard fight he rallied a little.
When he was able to speak he told a ter
rible story. He said he was one of the
sailors of the Alezendre Petition When
the war ship was off Theron, on Sept. g.,
a gale arose. The sailor said the war
ship went down head formost without
the slightest warning and that all on
board but himself were drowned. He
was brought to Port-au-Prince and put
aboard another war ship.
Late tonight it was stated that the
Haytien minister in this city received a
dispatch confirming the story.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
100000 FoRFEIT.

If II does not cure the effects of Self
Abuse. Early Excuses, Emissions, Merry
Gus Debility, Loss of Sexual Powers, I'm
potency, Varicocele, Pimples on the Face,
ETC. Enlargement Certain. l will send
FREE the Recipe of a never falling cure
Address, with stamp, @. K. Tuppar,
SDortsmen's Goods. Marshall. Michigan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

But those who cross from world to
world before Old Time in this world
crosses that midnight from century to
century will talk among the thrones Of
the coming earthly jubilee. and on the
river bank, and in the house of many
mansions, until all heaven will know
of the coming OF that celebration that
will fill the earthly nations with JOY and
help augment the nations OF heaven.
But whether here or there, we will take
part in the music and the banqueting If
we have made the Lord our portion.
Oh, how / would like to stand at my
front door some morning or noon or
night and see the sky part and the
blessed Lord descend in person, not as
He will come In the last judgment, with
fire and hail and earthquake, but in
sweet tenderness, to pardon all sin, and
heal all wounds, and wipe away all tears,
and feed all hunger. and right all
wrongs, and illumine all darkness, and
break all bondage, and harmonic all
discords.
Some think He will thus come, but
about that coming I make no prophecy,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
PLAYING Cards.

You can obtain a pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage to p. S. EUSTIS, Gen'l Pass.
Agt, c., b. & Q. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:

HARPERS MAGAZINE...... ..S4 "
HARPER'S WEEKLY Il "
HI RPER'S Young PEOPLE. - Ot
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Gnitee
STATES, Canada, and Merico.
The Volumes ofthe BAZAAR begins with the
first Number for January Ut each year Wher
no time is mentioned, subscription Will begn
with the Number current at The time of receIp
of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPER's BAzAR 70,
three years back, IN neat cloth binding, viii
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express
free of expense Crowded the freight does not
exceed ono dollar per llm+), for 81 90 pei
volume
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable fol
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt of 81 % each.
Remlttances should be made by Pos ,tfict
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to c0py this ddreItjoe
ment tcithom the cypress Orier Of HARPER
BROTHERS..
Address: HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
1894
HNrper's Ba=0r.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAZARis a .nurna for the home
1t gives the fullest and latest information "a
bout Fashions; and its numerous illustrations
Paris designs, and palternsheet supplements
are indispensable alike to the home dtess-mak-
er and The professional modlste. No expense
is spared to make its artistic attractlVeness Ct
the highest order. Its bright stories. amusing
comedies, and thoughtful ESSAYS satisfy all
tastes, and its last page is famous as budS'
OF wit and humoI. Ia its weekly issue every
thing is inclu ed which is of il tAre>t TO We
men. The Serials for 1894 will be written BY
William Black and Wsler Besanf. Shot
stories will be written by Mary f. W l<ins,
Maria Louise Pool, Ruth MrEnery Stuat.
Marion Harland, and OILERS. Gu door Sports
and Indoor Games, Social Entertainment
Embl oidery, aKG other interesting topics VIII
receive constant attention. A new SERIES /.
prOini ed of "COtfee and Repartee."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
Harper's Periodicals.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..............Si CO
HARPER WEEKLY ..................4 &C
HARPER BAZAAR. I ~
HARPER's lOuNG / EorLE. - o.
Postage Free to all subscribers IN tie njtc,i
States, CANADA, and Nerico.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begins with
the Numbers for June and Urcembtl of each
year. When no |. NE Is mentioned, subscrII .
lions will begin with the Number current
the time of receipt OF order. EUund Volumes
of HARPERS MAGAZINE Ter three years back.
in neat cloth binding, Will be- sent 10y MAJ,
pas,-pad, on receist oi So 90 PEI vulnm'. Com
Cases, tor binding, 30 cenis e..c!I-by iual..
post paid.
RemttaEces -hovld he made by Pos flee
Money Order or Draft, To avoid chance OF loss {.
Newspapers are not TO copy tbs ddterfiSC-
mem acltACm the trpte SS ol ter Of HARrEI x
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22

1891.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Illustrated.

HARPERS MAG AZINE for 1891 will main
tain the character that has made it the favor
tie illustrated periodical forthe home. Among
the results of enterprises undertaken by the
publishers. there will appear during the veal
superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin
Lord Weeks, on the japanese Seasons by A
tired Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bige-
low, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, aid
on Mexico by Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features Of The
year will be novels by George DU Nj tllrieI d, d
ChaIl s Dudley Warner, the personal REM
niscences of w, d. Howells, and eight sho t
stories of WesteI" frontier l!te by Owen Wis
ter Short stories will BE- contributed by
Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Davis,
Mary E. Wilkins, Ruth McEuer. Stuart, Miss
Laurence Alma Tadema, George a. ll.bbard =,
Quesnay DE Beaurepaire, l hos. Nelson Page,
and others. Articles on topics OF c'rrent i'll
terest will be contributed by distinguish specl-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
CONSUMPTION CURE.

An old physician retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an Ea>'
India missionary the formula of Il simple veg
etable remedy fol the speedy and pertinent
cure tor Consumption, Bronchitis, CAtarrh
Asthma aud all throat and Lung Affections
also positive and 'adical cure for Nervous De
bllity and all Nervous Complaints, after have
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive aid a desire to relieve human
suffering, will snd free of charge, to all who
desire it, this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by nail by addressing with stamp,
naming this papr.
WA. Noyes, S2CPowers Block L chester, y. Y
IA ly-riise>n the ENQriRER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
IT 1 T. :
BALTIMoRE, MD.
E3U21U;13
CAN BE CURED
A CUR E GUARANTEED
DIR. J. 3. MAYER,
1915 Arch ST., PhiIa. Pa.

Ease at once no operation or delay from busl-
ness, attested by thousands Of cures endorse
mentS of physicians. ladies and prominent citi-
zens can be seen at Office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours: g H.M. to 3 P.l-.
NAMES Foa REFERENCE.
The folio wing are a few Of the many that have
been entirely cured of hupture by Dg. J. b.
jae b &c c. schant. $50 North Broad St., Phila.
+. q, sheesly, Sheelton nauphiu Co., la.
F. B. Rossit, r fhoenixville, la.
R. A. Hall. Newton. n. J.
A. s. Kieingems, iimeEiin r. o Beiis Co. Pa.
A. A. Goldew onthy, Centralia, Col Co., Pa
C. Heritage, Mulica Hill, NJ.
L. E. Hess. Rockhill. Pa.
En- 4 K Smd57 S sls1ine s'1o Pa e.
Jas Davis Ia H2dd ward "a Psila
Geo. W. Watt Norrstown, Pa.
8. Benny, 604 S. 10th St.. Phila.
Rev. s. H. Shermer. Sunbury, Pa.
A.. Levimore, Woodbury., M.
D. J. Dellett, PA S. 18th St, Reading, Pa.
Israel Sandt, Main ST., South Easton, Pa.
L. P. Deturk. Jr., Obey, Berks Co.. Pa.
J. Genseheimer. Clayton, N. ].
q. K Danenhow er, llO9 Columbia Ave, Pa
o. C. Piper, 735 Pearl ST.. Reading, Pa.
VIM; Grantland. Gloucester, n. J.;
shaw winona , Ayenue W. of Morris street,
VIM. Dix, 1926 Montrose St.. Phila.
Thomas B. Hartung. New Ringgold. Pa.
u. LeCKel, Zl3l Reese ST., Pnla.
J. G. Quimby, PAL Pearl St. Reading, Pa.
R. G. Stanley. ga Spruce St: Lebanon Ia.
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
d. B. Noll, 1.imekiln p. O., Berks Co., Pa.
CA. Deturk. Bi-dsboro. Berks Co.. Pa.
Vm E. Harte nstine, Phoenixville, Pa.
W.MLinebach ,624 Washington St, Reading, Pa.
John G. Lyme, 1910 Howard st., Harrisburg, Pa.
Chas Smith, l12 Greenwich St.. Phila.
G. Burkhard, 4S9 Locust St.. Reading. Pa.
C. C. Keehn, Douglasville. Berks Co, Pa.
Henry l.. Ro we, Pottstown. Pa.
G. L. Swartz, Poynette Wis.
VIM J. Bibig haus. SO Taylor St., Camden, NJ.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, j.
r. Magill. Glen Lock. Chester Co., Pa.
Mr.. Beckard. Baird St, Germantown. Fhila.
John Shupe Telford P. O.. Mongt. Co., Pa.
VIM. Ettinger. Leesport. Pa.
F. Crabtree, 1904 Palethorp St.. Phila.
II. S. Greedy, S517 North 2nd ST., Ihlla.
Philadelphia Office is closed on the 2nd Satur-
day of each month. DR.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn. Reading. Pa, to give treatment 10
persons in that vicinity on that day.
DR.. J. B. Mayors terms for treatment is in
reach ofall Call and get cured.
n. i. Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-12-22
OUR JOB DEPARTM ENT.

Having secured the services OF an rxr"n
enced and skillful job printer, We are prepAr
ed upon short notice, to DO job w"lk III a ne.
and attractive style. Envelopes, letter head
cards, posters, etc, Will be printed at ci
prices. We think we can give satisfaction
aud respectfully solicit a share OF the pub.
patrage.
The morning call., 1893-04-09

bids. You have combined together in the
making of them, and this is a put-up Job.
Now, want TO tell you you can't do work
for me in that way, and you can take your
bids and yourselves out of the ROOM" And
with that he threw their papers to
them and showed them the door. He
then had his own engineers draw up speci-
tcalloDs OF just the kind of locomotives
lie wanted. and he went to the COM
panies and told them if they wanted to bid
honestly on them they could do so, but he
would have nothing more to do with their
agents. and they must make honest bids or
he would send the work elsewhere.
at the same time. a friend of his tells me,
Mr.. Hill went to Tiffany's to buy some
jewels for bis wife. He looked at very
expensive piece of workmanship and liked
1t and asked its cost. One of the Tiffanys
who was waiting upon him asked him what
he thought the cost would be, and Mr.. Hill
began 10 calculate. He told the value and
weight of each stone, estimated the cost
OF the Workmanship and figured 1t out
within few dollars of the actual price.
Tiffany says he is one of the hest judges of
precious stones in the United States
1t is the same with his farming. He
knows all about stock and stock-raising,
and he has some of the finest stock in the
United States on his farm near here. This
farm contains about 1000 acres. Il has more
than 400 head Of fine animals on it, He can,
am told, tell you the pedigree of any one
you may pick out at a glance. and he knows
the record of each COW. 1t is the same with
half dozen other branches OF knowledge,
and you cannot strike subject on which he
Is not posted. He is man of wide scientific
reading, and he is one of the best judges of
pictures and fine arts in the United
States. lie can 20 into a gallery
The morning call., 1893-04-09
THE WHITE DEER.

The white deer of San Carlos are one of
the many wonders of Arizona. They are
not one of the natural euriosities that can
be seen at any time by purchasing n round
trip railroad ticket from San Francisco
but all who wish to have look at the herd
must run great risks and put up with sew
eral days of hardships.
There are many hunters who deny their
existence, but there are many others who
say positively that they have seen them.
All the Indians in the part of the country
where the deer are said to live tell
of them, and many can be found
who say they have seen them. But
the Indians don't want to see them.
because they have a religious belief
tnat they belong to the Great White Spirit,
and that if an Indian SHOULD XIII one OF
them he would be cursed forever. All H.
dams will avoid the valley in which the
deer live, and could not be hired to kill an
animal with antlers at night If they were
within twenty miles of the place. The place
IN which the deer live is one of the widest
spots In the country to-day. It's in the San
Carlos Indian Reservation. and is almost
inaccessible. It's exact distance from any
settlement is not known, but the nearest
place 10 any whisky and tobacco is the
Mammoth g0ld-camp.
\ short distance north there are many
small mines and camps, and the men have
often spoken OF the white deer that they
had heard 50 much about from the Apaches
whom they occasionally met About a
month ago one of the boys from the RIito
mine went out hunting He was gone
several days and when lie came back was
very much excited. His horse was worn
cut and had evidently been driven very
hard for several hours. The man said that
lie had seen the white deer and never
wanted to see them again. He couldn't tell
why lie was afraid of them, as
The morning call., 1893-04-09
JAMES j. HILL.
The Greatest of Railroad
Builders.
HIS WONDERFUL CAREER.
How the Great Northern Railroad
Was Planned and Con-
structed.
HIS WONDERFUL CAREE
Correspondence OF THE MORNING. CALL

swell, boys, you may laugh at Jim Hill
now. but the time will soon come when you
and every railroad manager of the United
States will have TO take your hats off to
Jim Hill. He is the greatest railroad man
in the country to-day, and you'll have TO
acknowledge it!'
The speaker was S. 5. Merrill, the man
ager of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
| Paul Railway. II was at a meeting of the
| great railroad men of the country which
| took place few years ago. James J. Hill
| of St Paul. then representing a compare
| lively small line Of road. had made speech
| IN hating, modest way. After speaking
| he had left the meeting and some of the
Eastern railroad men had laughed at
| his manner ana his ideas, and this had
| aDgered his old friend, Mr.. Merrill, and
| the above prophecy was made. 1t has
| already come true. The railroad men of
| the United States have long since begun 10
| take off their hats to jim Hill, and lie has
| since that meeting accomplished more as a
! railroad builder than any other man in the
world. d. Is, in fact, the modern Aladdin of
| the great Northwest, though he is as YET prac-
| tlcaIly unknown to the rest Of the United
| States. You cannot buy his photograph in
| the bookstores. You will not find his
biography in any of the fat books on mil
| liOnaires, and little has ever been said
about him in the newspapers. Still he be-
| gan his life here without q dollar and he is
now worth more than S25, 000. COO He
| started here as clerk on the eYees along
| back near the sixties, and lie is now the
| owner and builder OF the Great Northern
| Railway system, which has just been COM
| pleted. and which, with its more than 1900
| miles of iron tracks, has given us another
| great trunk line across the continent.
have spent some time here studying him
| and his personality. through chats with his
| most Intimate friends, and lie is one of the
| most remarkable men in the world. His
| great trunk line across the continent has
| been practically built within the past six
years and the United States hardly knows
| of its existence Still he has had an army
| Of something like 100000 men at work right
along. day after day, laying down this won
| derful system, and the construction of the
| line has been such that it is even more Won
| derful Every foot of it has been built to
stay. 1t Is called here the Pennsylvania
| Railroad of the West and it is so built that
| II can be run more cheaply and better than
| the other roads of the country. Built as it
was by one man, who had sole control of its
capital. ii has cost only SOS, 600 mile, while
The morning call., 1893-04-09

When out camping he often sleeps in the
open air. And he can sleep anywhere
at any time. he often reads himself to
sleep and he has thorough control over
work when he wants so. He has n
wonderful memory and instances of this
are often seen at the Great Northern
offices here. His accounts, you know, run
up into millions and he seems TO remember
each one of the thousand items from
year to year. The other day state
ment was brought in TO him. 1t rep
resented thousands of dollars. He looked
over II and at one place he saw a charge of
5000 for the completion of water-taDk.
He looked I'D at once and said: How
about this item? This was not i'm last year
and we have never had it here before" He
was told that ii had not been quite finished
and the charge was not made He did not
like II at all and gave the man a severe re-
proof for not keeping the accounts in detail.
One OF Jim Hill's hobbies in the develop
ment OF his railroad system is in the i'm
proYement OF the stock and the farming
along his lines OF road. He has for
wears been distributing fine stock,
sheep. cattle and hogs to the different
sections for breeding purposes, stirulat-
ing that the animals shall be for the uss
OF the communities. He has usually
sold them at moderate figure TO one OF the
Leading farmers in each place with this pro-
vision, and has rarely charged more than
the cost of the freight from st. Paul. Among
other things that he distributed In this wav
were some very fine hogs, the offspring Of
some that he imported from the old coun-
try himself. and which cost him sew
erai hundred dollars apiece. He sold them
for about SO apiece to these farmers and
sent them out all along the line. One day
not long ago he came down to his office In
st. Paul TO find an old farmer waiting for
him. He asked him what he could do
for him and the farmer said: 'Mr
Hin. have come down to do business with
you. You sent me boar some months
ago and took it of you at So. Well, like