davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15


The banks now hold sos 600 in excess
of the requirements of the % per cent. rule.
Total sales Of stocks Saturday amounted
to 1850 shares. Sugar was the leader and
was the subject of many rumors Ii was
stated that the American Sugar Refining
Company had decided TO publish it's an
nual report for 1898 on Monday. which
would show profits sufficient to warrant
the payment of an extra dividend OF per
. dividend would certainly be declared, if not
TIE tull per cent 1t was claimed also
that the sugar interests had secured
liedges OF a majority OF the Senate that
feilnerS would receive protection To he
extent of z per cent: and that the neces-
SHY FOR withholding the annual report ex-
listed no longer. These points were ali
sven out before the opening of business
consequently the Sugar crowd was the CEN
ter OF attraction when the business of tne
10y was begun. Brokers believed TO rep
I '5sd an an. operator who has maniIu
NeIe IN the ring and took
t ogeRRed q so Offered ed t until the price
II realize profits and sent the quotations
down to s694. but renewed buying. caused a
Iaiiy 10 s'9s. which was followed by a re-
Scuon 10 30, with n final recovery to 81.
leaving a gain on the day of ~ The
transactions IN all the rest of the list did
not equal the dealings in Sugar the only
other shares displaying even moderate ac-
tivtty being Chicago Gas and St Paul
which fluctuated within limits of . Der
cent The general market moved sluggish
y, and without concerted action, being
fairly firm during the first hour then
weakening and closing firm. but Irregular
~. compared with the last sales of Friday.
The losses were fractional, except for a de-
cline OF lle on Iowa Central preferred.
The gains did not exceed Z per cent eX-
cept for St Paul, Minneapolis * Manitoba,
and New York, New Haven & Hartford
which sold at 1913, against Isl the last
previous sale.
The principal changes for the week are:
Declines-MissOuri Pacific, 1l2; General
Electric. Is; Burlington and st. Paul.
each. l. Distilling, 4; Northwest and Rock
Island. each. q; Western Union. Is. and
Il Chicago Gas, y per cent. Advances-Amer
lean Tobacco, 6h: American Tobacco. pre-
ferred. 2tz: Sugar. >; Sugar. preferred, 2;
Cleveland * Pittsburg, ,.
The SOnd market. Saturday, was fairly
active and generally firm. The only issues
which declined more than a fraction are:
q Northern Pacific cOnsOl hVes, 1 per cent;
d C. c. q. q 81. l.. White WatSr Valley. di-
vision fOurs. sold at %. against Sc on March
a z. The changes the week are mainly
f in the direction Of higher prices. the prin-
q cipal advances being: Chicago, st. Louis &
81 Paducah firsts, "a; G.. G., G. * st. l..
White Water Valleys. 4; St Louis * San
4 Francisco seconds. class A and class Il,
= each per cent Declines-BrOOklyn Ele-
waited seconds, Z3i2;' San Francisco x
Northern Pacific frsts, ~, and Cleveland
& Canton frsts. 3 per cent.
The following table, prepared by James
J. Berry Room To- Board OF Trade, shows
the range OF quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
PERSONAL.
AsTRoIoGER.

ASTROIyOGER-Mrs DIR. Ellis. the world
renowned astrologer, Room 5, Ryan's
Block, Tennessee and New York streets
Tells life's history BY the planets. Con-
suit the Doctor and learn where 20 20,
wat to do for best success in business,
love health and happiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
SUGAR Is IN DEMAND
Reported 1t Will Have an Extra
Dividend for Distribution.
Story of the Octopus Profits This Year
to Be Observation-Disclosures
Grain More Active.

At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 500 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. with actual
business in bankers bills s4SSI4G4SS2. for
demand at $i,S7A04s7Iz for sixty days;
posted rates. $ts8q4S91a: commercial bills.
$LS6l40LS6i5.
Silver certificates 634c, last bid. Bar sill
Yer closed at 631sc per ounce; at London.
29d.
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
sPIRITuALIsN.

DR.. Silva, the Spir-
Just arrived Go and see her. Ladies,
80 cents: gents. 81. no. 80 Indiana avenue
and Vermont street. Private entrance on
Vermont No bell; walk I'D stairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

AGENTS WANTED-To handle our hardy
Canadian-grown nursery stock. Salary or
commission; STONE * WELLINGTON.
Madison, Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED-General and local agents 70 rep
resent a Trust Company that makes loans
on personal security. The system In OPP
Grafton by this company Is very similar
to that of the building and loan associa-
lions except real estate is not required.
Those possessing the necessary qualifca-
tions have an opportunity of connecting
themselves with a company or reliabill-
~ and place themselves in position 10
realize a handsome income. The business
will not interfere with your present oc-
cupation. For particulars address THE
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, No. 1880 Arch street. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-We guarantee s. per day, easy.
Write quick. ROYAL MFG. CO.. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for fine line OF lu-
bricating oils on commission. Good side
line Specialties for druggists. MER-
CHANTS REFINING COMPANY, Cleve-
land O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED-A travelling salesman wanted
TO handle a Philadelphia made line OF
leans blankets, dress goods, flannels, on
Commission. Splendid side line. Address.
Rox 231. Bryn MaWr, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

AGENTS-Good agents everywhere for
latest office speciality. Sells itself with
large profit. Inclose stamp. AM. LOCK-
CRANK CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED-A travelling man OF some ex-
perience would like TO hear from one or
two good business firms In reference TO
handling goods as a side line. Territory
embraces the States OF Kentucky, SOUTH
ern Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama VIII
work on commission or salary. Best or
sentative in this territory will do well 20
address me. SALESMAN, Box 34S. Ev.
anSVille Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED = AGENTS. Sample SashlocK
free by mail for &c stamp. Immense. I'm
rivaled Only good one ever invented.
Beats weights. Sales unparalleled So a
day. BROHARD BOX CD, Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

AGENTS WANTED-Madeline Pollard vs..
Breckenridge celebrated seduction-breach
of promise case. Trial verbatim. His
tory of ltigants. Illustrated. 100000 will
be sold. Outfit 10 cents. w. II. FERGU-
SON CO. Cincinnati. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
FOR TRADE.

~-~~~------~-------
dallars' worth of real estate to trade
for store or saloon. Address Box sos.
Kokomo. ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED-Agents-To call and examine
our newly-invented household article; lib
eral inducements 10 energetic men. APP
ply Room 3. 621a South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

WANTED-Trustworthy person TO travel
for established Chicago house. Salary
$50 and travelling expenses Inclose ref
4 erence and self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. GEN'L MANAGER, Box p, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

@e5; fair bride, s6O07s per doz; city kip.
65f175c: French kip. 5cG7S1.10: city calf
skins. S5cQ$1; French caifskins. $1qnS0-
Nails and Horsesh0es.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

FOR SALE-Two large lots on corner OF
two principal streets on North Side; suit
able for subdivision. Price, $4,000: on
easy payments. Address Nc, Journal
office.
The advocate., 1894-04-11

toned to it, cannot be transformed by
punishment, much less by mercy; for
to transform nature is a matter Of ex-
treme difficulty" Cyprian confesses
that so, before he joined the move
ment, it looked to him. He says he
reasoned, "How can there be so great
a transformation, that a man should
all at once lay aside what is either mate
from his very organization, or through
habit, has become a second natureP
How should man learn frugality who
has been accustomed to luxuries? How
should he who has been clad in gold
and purple c0ndescend to simpler at
tire?" But in reply to CELSIUS, Origen
appealed to facts which could not be
gainsaid. "When," said he, 'we see
the doctrine which CELSIUS calls foolish,
operate with magical power-when we
see how it brings multitude Of men
at once from life of lawless excesses
to well-regulated one, from unright-
eousness to goodness, from timidity to
such strength Of principle that for
its sake they despise death, have we
not good reason for admiring the power
of this doctrine?" No great movement
is possible without such enthusiasm;
yet -blooded men are astOnished
that the multitude do not follow mere
intellect's chilly lead. Says Herbert
Spencer: ''Ideas do not govern and
overthrow the world; the world is gov
erned or overthrown by feelings to
which ideas serve only as guides" Said
Emerson: 81 see that the reason of
the distrust of the practical man in all
theory is his inability to perceive the
means whereby we work. Look" he
says, "at the tools with which this
world of yours is to be built. AS we
cannot make planet, with atmos-
phere, rivers and forests, by means of
the best carpenters or engineers tools.
with chemists laboratory and smiths
forge to boot, so neither can we ever
construct that heavenly society you
prate Of out of foolish, sick, selfish men
and women, such as we know them to
be. But the believer not only beholds
his heaven to be possible, but already
to begin to exist-not by the men OF
materials the statesman uses, but by
men transfgured and raised above
themselves by the power of principles.
To principles something else is possibls
that transcends all the power Of ex.
pedients. Every great and command
ing moment in the annals of the world
Continued on pd0sA
The advocate., 1894-04-11
Hoods sis;s;'5il' Cures

Sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that I
could cat without any distress, and I have
gained rapidly in strength. have taken hye
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and am as well
as ever" MRS. s. A. LEFEBER, ROSsmoyne, O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
Chancery Court-2dDist G
W. r. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.


In the county of Pearl River, on the first
Monday of January and July and continue
SIX days VT. n,,..,,.
thr second Monday Of january and July ana
continue six days In the Second District
on The third Monday OF January and July
and continue six days
in the county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday of January and July and continue
in The county OF Harrison on the first
Monday Of February and August ana con-
tnuc SIN days.
Monday of February and August and con-
tinue six days, ..
In the county of Wayne on the second
Monday of June and December six days.
In the county OF Jones, on the first Monday
oiMarch and September and continue SIX
days
In the county of Jasper; on the second
Monday OF March and September and con-
tinue SIX days.
In the county OF Perry, held IN. Augusta:
the First District, on the third Monday or
March and September and continue SIX days
In the town OF llatticsburg. the Second DIS
trlct, on the first Monday OF June and De-
rrmbcr and continue six days.
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Mon
day Of March and September. six days.
IN the county Of Greene. on Thursday af-
ter the second Monday OF April and Octo-
bcr and continue three days
In the county OF Covlngton. on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six days.
In the county of Newton, on the first Mon
day Of April and November and continue six
days.
In the county OF Lauderdalc. on the first
Monday of May and November and continue
twenty four days.
In the county OF Clarke, ON the third
Monday Of April and Novemberand continue
six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
A JUMPER.

He jumped out of bed and he jumped into his
shoes,
He jumped for the paper that had the days
When breakfast was Ger he jumped, quick as
cat,
For his big outside coat and everyday hat.
He jumped on the car that was going down
town,
And he jumped to shake hands with his neigh
Dor, Miss Brown
He jumped from the car when the Office was
reached,
And jumped with alarm when the fire whistle
scr2eched.
He jumped into harness to do his days work,
And never was known one small duty to shlrk.
When doing his work, if folks into him bumped,
He stopped not to argue, but over them
jumped.
He Jumped at each chance that the day brought
to him,
To enlarge and expand his wallets bright rim
And when he got through at the end of the
day,
He jumped on the car that was going his way
His wife and his children jumped at his return
To greet him, and all the days triumphs t'
learn;
And when the last prayer and good night ha'
been said,
Year in and year out he jumped INTO bed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
The Southern Pine Tree.

Natchez Democrat.
In melodious poesy and glowing
prose the verdant magnolia and its
immaculate flower have long been
sung and exalted to kingship among
the trees and fora Of the South. We
have ever associated the more useful
and abundant pine, rearing itself in
unbroken statcliness up towards the
azure vault, with rank and place above
all else of grandeur and charm in
Southern forests. AS the mighty
creative hand has outlined this SYM
metrical tree on hill and vale it out
breathes its felt royalty. Lifted
above the discord and wrangling OF
earth it would seem to commune with
pure spirits of ether, and to catch the
sobs Of a world of. sorrow and watt
them higher. 1t is a privilege when
one is trammeled with gloom, and the
heayineSs of life gathers added weight
from adversely and disappointment,
to reclne in entire loneliness at the
foot of some stately pine, drink in the
sympathetic cadency of its mournful
song and unite the hearts grief with
its softencd, sobbing wall. The tu'
mult will be Queled, and alone with
natures God the soul will lift itseli
through the channel of echoing rythn
to the throne Of forgiving and com
forting grace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
nHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist.
,,,,r, II TERRAL, JUDGE.

NJ 1I
,,vFs il, NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
'AAh. .o,r,v Of Lauderdale, on, the first
% ins ,ns of"J Of January and July and continue
thirty days. ,, voxpboe. ON the second
10 in, inv IS'F of February and August ana con-
iiwic dy eighteen days, omar on tho first Mon
,Is u of March and September ana continue
tTeltss We r9nnty Of Clarke. on the third Mon
,dv ta " March and September ana continue
Twelve days w,v,o a, the first Nom
,in ID ~ ,@v hprll and October and continue SIX
d1yT ~ ;hs county of Gfeene. on the second
uan5ay i" law of April and October ana continue
SIX days. ,po.r, River nm the third
uOndny ln aay [G Of April and october and continue
sy days u..,l q, tho fourtb
Monday Of April and October ana continue
'T,''t W. the county OF Harrison, on the second
Nonday Of May and November ana continue
'IY't In the county of Jackson. on the fourth
uanday of NAV and November and continue
In thc county Of Marion. First District, on
tho ,hird Monday OF June and December ana
'"ntlnnr ak days. In the Second District,
on the second Monday Of June and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
Home First.

Let home stand first. No matter
how high your ambition, no matter
how far your talents or your influence
may reach, before everything else
build up a true home. Be not its
slave; be its minister. Let it not be
enough that it is swept and garnlshed,
that it is brilliant, and its food is
delicious, but feed the love in it,.
Then from its walls shall come forth
the true woman and the true man.
What honor can be greater than to
found such a home? What dignity
higher than to reign its honorcd mis-
tress? What is the ability to speak
from public platform or the wisdom
that can command seat on the
judges bench, compared to that which
can insure and preside over a true
home? To be the guiding star, the
ruling spirit in such home is higher
than to rule an empire.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
DEFINING HIS POSITION.

''Kurncl Johnson" began an old
colorcd man as he came into the store
where the colonel sat talking, II hey
cum to tell yo' dat ar in lub wild de
cook out on yo'r plantashun."
"In love with Linda, eh :"
Eyes, sab, Got my aiIecshuns sOt
on dat gal powerful hard"
Aren't you pretty old to be sparkling
Il young woman like Linda?"
"Dc oldncss haln't got muffin to do
wild it, Kurnel. Izc gwine to make
her mighty good husband if yo' dun
gibs yo'r consent for de marriage"
"llave you said anything to Linda 2"
"Not yit, Kurnel. I'ze an honora-
BILE man, | is, an | knowcd it was
right to cum an spoke to yo' fust. All
| has done 50 fur was to fall in lub
wild hers
"Arc you sure it's l0ve?"
"Suah! Why, Kurncl Johnson, I'd
jist lay right down and die fur dat
gal. l can't keep desc feet on dc
ground when think Of herr
"See here, Abraham" said the colo
mel, after some hesitation, IL wish
you'd do me Il favor"
Eyes, sab. Sartin to do it,"
"You know that other colorcd
woman out there-Mrs. Platt 2"
81 does, sah."
u wish you'd marry her instead OF
Linda. She's about your age anC
wants a husband and a home"
"Why, Kurnel Johnson, how
gwinc to marry Missus Platt when IL,
dyin' for lub of Linda ?"
would you rather have Mrs. Plat
and SO pounds of bacon and Il bag 0
meal TO 90 to housekeeping on or tax
Linda for love?'
"Nice lean bacon ?"
"Ycs."
'Bcst kind O. co'nmeal.'
| "Yes."
ovid a gallon o. lasses frowed in :?
, "Well, being it's you, l Will throN
: in the 'lasses."
"Den Ize gwine right up dar di
e eavenn' to see Missus Platt an fix d
day. Lawd bress yo', Kurnel, but
! wish dis hull world knowcd bout yo'
q goodness Of heart"
d "And you think you can get owe
y your love for Linda ?"
n "Kurnel johnson, wants to dehn
y my possishun in dis matter. | though
=, | was in lub wild dat gal. | thought
e could die for her. wanted her abov
Z all Others ~
II see."
"But when l cum to analyze m
J feellns an h'ar bout dat meal al
: bacon an 'lasscs, why, sab, de imp(
curiosity of de feelin' of lub from m
heart an frowed dat gal cl'ar ober d
= co'nfeld fence
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
NUMBER %.
On LawIess Strikes.

Judge Baker, Of the United States
circuit court for Indiana, considers in
a recent decision, whether it is to the
interest Of labor to encourage lawless-
ness during strikes or at other times,
and reaches the conclusion that labor
would be one of the first victims OF
the triumph Of might over right. He
says:
"lf society were overthrown, and
men turned back into conditions OF
anarchy, as they were in large measure
during the dark ages, when power and
force made right, the condition of the
laboring man would not be bettered.
If such were the conditions of society,
the man or the men with great intel
lectual power and great wealth would
become the masters of the labOring
classes, as in the dark ages, and the
laborer would be little better than a
slave" Assaults upon property to
compel concessions are said to be in
effect robbery. "WhOevcr compels
me-" he says, shy force or terrorism
to give up dime Of my money or one
dimes worth of my property is equally
guilty, whether it be the man who
meets me on the street corner in the
night time or an organized band of
strikers who take possession of my
property and deprive me of its usc.'
But the worst result is the general
decentralization. Men are led to CON
tempt Of human rights. "It has been
said on the floor of the United States
Senate" says the judge, that the
laborer has sort of equitable lien on
the property of the man for whom he
works, whose money bought the prop
erty, together with the right of per-
petual employment. 1t may do for
men that are reckless of the welfare
| OF human society-who cares nothing
for its peace and good order-to i'm.
peril life, property and liberty, and
the pcrpctuity of our institutions by
teaching such doctrines, but the Judge
who tolerates it ought to be stripped
of his gown and be driven from the
sacred temple of Justice"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-10
The Ida Wells Crusade,

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
The success of Ida Wells, the young
colored woman who was driven out Of
Memphis for her ISLANDERS upon South
ern white women, is causing consider
able comment. In England and in
the Northern States she has succeeded
in working up a strong public senti-
ment against the lynching Of negroes,
crime which she denounces as o
peculiarly Southern offense.
OF course, in this country, it is well
known that lynching is not charac-
teristc of the South or of any one Sec
tion. When men ravish women,
whether they are white or black, and
whether they live in the North or
South, they run the risk Of immediate
death when they are captured and
identifed. In the South we have
about seven millions of negroes, while
in the North there are only a few hun
dred thousand of that race. Suppose
the situation was reversed. II in the
North about one-third of the popula-
tion was composed of negroes, and
women and girls were assaulted every
week on their way to school or when
they started out to visit neighbor,
how would it be?
The question is easily answered.
The people of the North have the
spirit Of their puritan ancestors, and
when the proyocation comes they will
be as ready as their grandfathers were
to shed the blood OF the savages who
lie in wait to assail their women and
children. We hope that the test will
never come again, but we know that
the men of New England who put to
death with inhuman torture the enc
mics of their homes and families will
display the same spirit when it be-
comes necessary.
This cruel and speedy vengeance is
characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race
everywhere. The English who en-
dorse Ida Wells, have brothers IN
India and in Africa who hang and
butcher the natives of those countries
without the form of a trial whenever
the whites believe that their self
preservation demands this heroic
treatment.
These are facts, and they cannot be
successfully denied. Here in the South
our people are opposed to what Is
called lynch law, but exceptional cases
will arise, and when the guilty suffer
popular sympathy will not be with
them, but with the innocent. II Ida
Wells really wishes to stop the evil OF
lynching she should go to work among
her own people and persuade them to
cease the commission of crimes which
must always provoke the wild justice
Of the mob even in the most civilized
lands. This is the best program, and
when it Is carried out it will stop
| lynching everywhere.