davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
W.T. lHNGTnN

strained. Size; good, 921sc. Spirits of tur-
pentine-Nothing doing at &c. Tar firm
at $l.35. Turpentine firm; hard, 81; soft,
$40; virgin, 1920.
NEW YORK, July 23-Petroleum dull;
no sales; United closed at SAC asked. Rosin
Quiet strained, common to good, $1.27l2Q
1929. Turpentine dull at 29d2912c.
OIL CITY, July 23.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at S3Ac; highest, S3Ac; low
est S3Ac; closed at S3Ac. Shipments, IA
129 brls; runs, 160,2l6 brls.
PITTSBURG, July 23.-National Transit
certificates opened at S3l4c; closed at S3Ac;
highest, S3Ac; lowest, S3Ac.
SAVANNAH, July 23-Spirits of turpen-
tine-Nothing doing; sales none. Rosin firm
a 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, July 23.-Cotton-Spot in
moderate demand; freely met; prices easy.
American middling, 3 15-16d. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export, and included
Z 200 bales American. Receipts, 5000 bales,
including 1900 bales American.
NEW YORK, July g. - Cotton - Spot
closed quiet; mddling upland, 1-16c mid
ding gulf, 5-16c; sales 1,160 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 23.-Cotton easy.
Sales $50 bales, receipts, 1,024 bales; stock,
&c SIG bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, July q, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange is as fol-
lows: Wheat. 53,772,000 bu, an increase of
$1,000 bu: corn, $4,000 bu, a decrease of
2S5.0O0 blu; oats. 1.372. 900 blu, a decrease of
$4,000 br; rye. 20S,OO0 bu, an increase of r.
600 bu; barley, $1,000 bu, an increase of .
b,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Metals.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Pig iron dull. Cop
per dull. Lead firm. Tin closed firm;
Straits. 1S.S5c bid; plates quiet. Spelter
steady; domestic, 3.371zc bid.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Lead strong at
322l2c for spot. Spelter firmer at 3.20c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Butter.
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN, ILL.,. July 23.-Butter inactive:
sales, 1920 lbs at 1Sc, $500 lbs at 1S15c and
,7C0 lbs at 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Births.

Edward and Belle Garman 3S Buchanan
street girl.
August and NJ. Woerner p Hendricks
street, boy.
Carl and NJ. Kempe. so Palmer street,
girl.
nit street girl.
John and Eta Kleinhance. city. boy.
Fred and Marguerite Schmidt, Three
notch road, girl.
John and Mary Rosemeyer. Lasale street,
boy.
William and Anna Haeberle. Brookside
avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayne G. p. Parker, sos
Bellefontaine street, girl.
Henry and Maria Borcherdng, 659 East
Washington street, boy
Philip and Eliza Edwards. city girl
James and Eta Mann, 500 North West
street, boy.
Charles and Gertrude Guthrie, % Column
bia, girl.
George W. and Belle Patton. 17S Alvord
street, girl.
John and Harriet Jenkins, city, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
A Clean OF Hope.

Kansas City Journal.
II the country becomes convinced that
Congress will be unable 70 enact q tarin
law look out for a business boom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
OF that Much Value.

New York Evening Post
The Debs rebellion has served the use
full purpose OF exposing the character OF
the Populist party more clearly than be-
fore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

Mondays Bank CIearings.
At Chicago - Clearlngs, S3,559.0OO. New
York exchange. zoe premium Sterling ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
SAFE nEPOSIr
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest
and only Vault OF the kind in the State. Policeman
day and night guard. Designed for the safe keep
ing OF Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds Abstracts. Sill
yer Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks and Pack
ages. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Amos Taylor and Amanda f. Mckinney.
Benjamin Shipman and Mary +. Godsey.
Harry NanderwoOd and Maud Sanders.
James i. johnson and Lille Holland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs Actiy
md Eirm-Shecp Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-Cattle-No
enough here to make market. The feel
ing is steady on good grades
The evening world., 1894-04-30
GIN D { R ELL A.

kindly remembered to YOU did or did
not meet his eyes, she would have won
dred at 1t. to say the least.
At Christmas he visited his home for
three DAVIS and af,er his old custor,
dropped In" to see Miss Patterson for
a little music and conyersa tion sba
could not but notice the vast imnrove-
ment that hts m~etronoIitap u,a bo,
wrought in him. so far AS an easy man
ner was concerned and meptioro1 =,
not at all TO his disnlensure
The evening world., 1894-04-30

I'VE will begin there again. she re-
marked, indicating the place where he
had blundered, as she did 30 her shapely
fingers coming in contact with his W
and sending a CULVER through his
frame
you did finely; thank you very
much" she observed. finishing the ex-
ercise. play to me. please she con-
tinued. seating herself in the chair he
had occupied.
After selections of various kinds III
glided into something in a minor key
h a was extremely pathetic, thai be-
came continually more sad as he went
on n mad her tremble with emotion.
What was it?" she asked huskily. as
h tones OF the piano ceased.
II am sure | don't know" he replied,
drawing 2 long breath as II just return
ing to consciousness; astonished, when
he glanced towards her, to II her
bright blue eyes fun OF unshed tears.
A improvisation?
II guess 3d." he responded %nervously.
How did o like Friends he
abruptly inquired, referring to a novel
bearing that title which he had loaned
her.
Very much. You and l will be such
friends as were Charley Nordhall and
Reliance Strong"
ID your he began. then stopped.
"What?"
Nothing" He had been going TO ask
II she thought she ever could love him
as. at least, Reliance came to love
charley-better than all else in the
world.
II like o because you can be CON-
~panionable without my sentimentality,'
The evening world., 1894-04-30
tic, in which she was proficient.

music, in which she was proficient.
PassIonately fond of music himself,
Forsyth played and sung far better than
uoeS the average amateur. on several
occasions he had furnished the accom-
panirnent when Miss Patterson suns at
loca. entertainments. From the conse-
auent intercourse a warm friendship
had sprung up between them, which
neither had any reluctance In acknowl-
edging to the other.
"Sow. | wish you to play and let me
run over my las, vocal exercise" she
suddenly said, with a ripping laugh, as
she left the instrument.
1T is new to me. and l fear / shall
only put you OUT he replied.
please try and see."
He seated himself at the piano. Once,
while singing. she bent 80 low that her
breath pulsed across his hair. causing
the hot blood to crimson his cheek and
confusing him to such an extent thai
he made q mistake. ~,
The evening world., 1894-04-30

she said.
by and by you ma. prefer some one
who is inclined to sentimentality," he re-
turned.
when I do I will inform you" was
her smiling response.
After a brief conversation the two
separated, with an invitation from her
that he drop in" again soon.
A week elapsed and he made her
another call. When an hour. more or
less, had passed:
II must leave you soon" he said.
please sing me something before | 60"
She began a Farewell" which was
interrupted by a Don't sing that" from
him In a tone that caused her to ask:
"Why?'
ITO have you say 'good-by' will be
painful to me: to have you sing 1t Is I'M
cndurable."
II do not believe I comprehend your
meaning" she replied, astonished at hts
language.
Tomorrow morning l shall cave this
town for an indefinite period"
Going to leave town" she inquired. in
amazement.
II desire TO be something that | gan
not II | remain here. l have accepted a
position on the editorial stan OF IA New
York periodical.
II haye hesitated to do 30. as II will
necessitate n separation from my Wild
owed mother. who has no child but my
self. She insists that ] must not suffer
this opportunity for literary advance
ment to slip through my fingers; and
her urgent ~entreaties, with other circum-
stances, have combined to my decision"
II do not wonder at your deciding az
The evening world., 1894-04-30


you nave, anu l most sincerely nope that
'ou, ues'e may 10 reaiiZeu'
.rnai 'ou
nous" oui aequa'h'"hce mas peen
.I 'S 'ou very nhuch
uo,har LII ~ o'su' my
Mn ha ,,nm 80 "s ao'e one
wam ~, "'Nu eone' ana can
"I "hau SoS can upon her'
enable me- ~ hsas W wiz
r.c,Iv" ' you' A''"oS' u'-
Ga ,,.,
The evening world., 1894-04-30

What" he exclaimed. and the blood
receded from his face.
I'VE thought a great deal Of q
other" she quietly returned. and when
he asked me to become his wife. ! gave
him a tacit encouragement by saying
neither yes nor no. Fol Nothing -
hearing the two words he rave q start
lied me to search my heart n I found
the love 1t contained for this man was
not and never would be. In character or
extent, such as should be q womanis
for him whom she takes as q husband
l wrote him stating my feelings. and be
replied: We will be friends"
you admitted that sentimentaiity-by
which i mean mans love for woman az
pressed In ~words-was not so objection-
able to you as once It wasf"
1T is not"
May l ask. is there any one from
whom a declaration OF love would ho
pleasing to your"
Yes. from him to whom alone I
would confess what / have 70 you abe
replied. archly.
He seized her hands. looked directly
into her eyes. n
From For Nothing whose authorshlp
one knowing us could not doubt Wa
yours" she continued. II learned your
intense but hitherto undeclared love for
me and it set me to thinking. The re-
suit OF my meditations was q conscious
ness that ! needed you to perfect M
earthly happiness, as Reliance 6tronpu
need Charles Nordhail."
For Nothing was not for nothinr.
after ALL" and he kissed her nm.
cheek. lips.-chieago News,
The evening world., 1894-04-30

woman; of what he sacrificed, how he
struggled to render himself worthy of
her before declaring his love; narrated
most wildly the w~retchedness, desola-
ton. despair that were his when he
learned that her hand was pledged to a
holder cavalier.
The characters were few and drawn
with a mastery hand: with such fidelity
to life that reading the work Susie Pat
terson at once recognized herself in the
heroine. Frank Forsyth in the hero.
That he was the author OF the novel
she had not the faintest doubt, and 1t
furnished the first intimation OF his
boundless love for her. Feeling herself
in 10 wise to blame for II she pitied his
suffering. Placing her fingers over her
eyes the hot tears coursed through
them.
In May. Forsyth again returned home.
Learning that his friend was st.ll
Miss Patterson" he called on her. He
was received by her with unusual cor
diality. ID circumstance which he at
tributed 10 the fact that her faith being
p.ighted u another she felt at liberty to
be more familiar with him. knowing
that he would take no advantage OF her
so doing,
You do not entertain the opinion Of
sentimentality that was yours nearly
two years ago." he said, interrogatively.
In the course OF their conversation. look
ing directly into her eyes"
Il do not" was her candid reply.
Il have understood that you are en-
gagged to a gentleman whom you met at
the beach last Summer"
N engagement ever NxistAd between
lab
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WON BY a NOVEL.
III Taught Susie Patterson What True
LOCe Really Is.


the old haze of an August morn
ing rested on hill and dale and verdant
meadow; In the trees birds twitted mer-
rby; the atmosphere was heavy with
the sensuors perfume from pines and
b0 lisa ms.
quite in harmony with the morning
itfelf was the dreamy music that Susie
Patterson evoked from the piano at
which she sat, her only listener being
Frank Forsyth, who a dropped i'm
for n few minutes and occupied an easy
chair just behind her, ami who, judging
from the ixity of his gaze, was not less
interested in the musician than In her
music.
The two -;idely differed from each
ether In most respects. He WAS nearly
forty. not especially attractive in his
personal appearance. a finished scholar,
an experienced teacher. a fairly success
full author. She was less than twenty
dve, rarely beautiful. intelligent. but
with . limited education asids from
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You read the Evening WOrldI
DO you read the Sunday WOrldf
Coming Events.

Gerard-Thiess Evening Of Song" Carnegie
Chamber. Music Hall. this evening.
Ninth annual entertainment and reception Of
Gramercy Council No. ia. G. b. L., at Tam
many Hall this evening.
VIII C. Macfarlane's sixth organ recital at All
Souls Church, Madison avenue and sixty sixth
street, tomorrow afternoon.
Musical entertainment and humorous reading
In aid OF St. Francis and St. Joseph Hospitals,
Wednesday evening at Cooper Union.
Graduating exercises Of the Eclectic Medical
College In the City OF New York. Wednesday
evening at ChickerinE Hall.
Most Eminent Grand Commando Sir John A.
Cowan will pay a fraternal visit to the Knights
Of st. John and Malta, OF Brooklyn. Thursday
evening. An entertainment and reception will be
given at Ar!on Hall. Wall street. near Broadway,
Brooklyn, that promises to surpass In detail and
general arrangements any arair ever given by the
Order In this locality. A programme. replete with
interesting features will be presented, some OF
the best known professional artists having been
secured.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World?
-
WENT TO BED IN THE STREET.

Don't Disturb Me- Said O'Donnell,
1--WE Retired"
Thomas O'Donnell, twenty years old,
Of q Chatham square. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital this morning insane.
Policeman Herman found the man at
$3.50 o'clock this morning in front OF 2Os
East Fiftieth street. He was lying on
the sidewalk with his coat under his
head.
What are you doing here?" asked the
policeman.
Don't disturbe me. I've retired" an
swered the man.
Herman took him to the East Fifty
third street station, where he. showed
such evident signs OF insanity that he
was removed to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
JENNIE YEAMANS'S LOSS.
The Actress Is Minus N Four-Cnrat
Diamond Earring.

Jennie Yeamans. the actress. Is II
ing the loss of one of n pair OF magnin-
cent four-carat solitaire diamond ear
rings. The valuable trinket was lost
on Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 3 and Z o'clock.
She wore both earrings at the NATL
nee performance at the Grand Opera
House Saturday. When she came of
the stage she pinned them in the inside
of the waist of her dress.
When she returned to the op%era-house
for the evening performance one of
the trinkets was missing. Supt. Byrnes
Is investigating the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
While Co1ey's Hobos
Are Marching on Washington

the real army u the Commonweal is marching
straight down to Riker to save 10 cts. on
Prescriptions. Rubber Goods, Toilet Requisites.
and the like. In the long run It's a mighty big
saving, too, and beats Coxey's non-interest bear
ing bonds all hollow. All goods bought at
Riker's are guaranteed to be Of the very best
quality.
Don't forget to refresh yourself at the famous
"Rivernide," the largest and finest Soda
Fountain In the world. Try one OF the new
'smashes' dispensed by the most celebrated
expert in America-at
The evening world., 1894-04-30
'-rhs Worlds" New Uptown once.

A"0 "oriu's' new once.
THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved Into It's new quarters at the
junction Of Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue. at Thirty-seoond street. There
Will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way. W on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World
Tablet in Memory OF Founders.

On Wednesday evening the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen will unyeil a bronze
tablet erected in memory OF founders OF the So
ciety. The exercises will follow the ordinary
business meeting. Addresses will be made BIZ
Abram s. Hewitt. Joseph j. Little and others.
An entertainment will follow the ceremonies.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

THE Worlds" New Uptown once.
1.-THE WORLDS Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the
junction Of Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street,
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Ambulance Surgeons. Convention

surgson-Gen. Bryant, Of the State Medical Corps
attached to tho National Guard. and numerous
other surgeons from different regiments In New
York City leave for Washington to-day to attend
q National Convention Of Ambulance Surgeons
attached TO the National Guard.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The result of the bowling match be-
tween the clerks of Rooms i and s OF
the 6~urrogate's Court. held on Urhach's
alleys. One Hundred and Seventeen
street n Third venue, Saturday af-
ternoon last. vas a win for Room s, by
the following scores: First game-Room
y l,267i Room 1, 1874. Second game
Room 8. 1850; Room !, 1,l21.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The New York and Baltimore baseball
perial Music Hall tonight, haYing ac-
cepted the invitation OF the manage
ment. The boxes will be draped in their
ana z new baseball song will be
sung, IN the burlesque. Unlimited
Utopia" In honor Of the occasion.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The rife team Of Company B, Twenty
third Regiment, Brooklyn, shot a match
with the team of the Fourth Separate
Company. Of Yonkers, at the armory of
the Fourth Separate on Saturday night.
The Yonkers team won by a score of
500 to 45.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

There Is a new polished villain" In
the dapper and dextrous Dixey's "Adonls'
retinue due at Palmer's next week.
Alexander Clark Is his name, and the
discriminating Mr.. Rice expects him to
wipe out all memories Of preceding pol
ished villains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

Agreeably 10 the provisions OF an Act OF AS
semblv, passed the 12th day OF April 1873 the
Annual Meeting Of the bloomsbury Literary
Institute and State Normal School OF the Sixth
District Will be held on the first Monday or
May. being May Z, 1891, between the hours of 2
and In the afternoon OF said day at the ofiice
Town OF Rloomsburg, Pa, at which time four
persons Will be elected Trustees on the part OF
the Stockholders to serve for period OF three
years at the same time four persons will be
nominated to the superintendent OF Public In
structon, from which he may appoint two
Trustees on the part OF the State to serve for q
period OF three years.
JOHN NJ. CLARK.
Apr. 13. Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-13
THE AMBIGUOUS BAKER BALLOT
LAW.

Among the i'll effects resulting from
the ambiguity of the sc sections of
the Baker Ballot Law are the many
misunderstanding from the opening
of the polls clear through to the re-
turn Of the judges from making their
returns at the county seat.
AT Mckeesport, for instance, the
sovereign power wanted to witness the
count of the votes, and being denied
this sacred privilege, they proceeded
to assert their power oy breaking the
door down while the election board
was in executive session piously count
ing off. Upon being prosecuted for
this undue outburst of patriotism, the
grand jury ignored the bill and inform.
ed all concerned that these sovereigns
were acting entirely within their rights
as citizens that they had legal right
to be present (outsiie the guard rail)
and within sight, and hearing of the
election board, until the very last vote
was counted. This right is not only
clearly conveyed by the law, but it
should be fondly caressed by the SOW
erign power, IN its Jealous care for a
secret ballot and an honest count.
Considering the fact that you can
screw the whole top off of the Baker
Ballot box when it is loaded and sup
posed to be locked and securely seal
ed, it is all the more imperative that
somebody watches the ballots go in
the refrigerator. We mention this
fact because we want to advertise it in
the interest of the sovereign power.
Up through the centre OF the Baker
ballot-box runs an innocent iron rod
upon the end of which thread is cut.
Just turn the top of the box so that
the thread on this rod catches on, OF
uncatches-just as you wish-and you
have it locked or unlocked at pleasure.
You can do all this without touching
a lock or breaking seal, for they only
lock and seal the little aperture
through which the ballots are dropped
into the box The whole top Of the
box, locks and all, may be unscrewet
and taken off at any time by any body
by simple turn of the wrist. That.
the kind of secret ballot this particu
lar ballot-box contains.
And the ambiguous terms of the
law in regard to what shall be returned
by the Judge of election and what re
tained in the ballot-box causes furtne
confusion, even to well-meaning ant
patriotic judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-13
Straight From The East.

A Sultan OF Turkey once said,
AS he groaned at the pain in his head,
"Oh, my favorite wife,
am sick OF this life,
And | wish very much were dead"
But his wife, who was wise, answered "Fie.
II you Will ierce's Pellets but try,
You'll be well in week.
And then you Will speak
OF these Pellets with praise just as high"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cost only IS
cents and they ale guaranteed to cure
all the troubles which spring from
constipation, Indigestion, and bilious
attacks. If you have any of these
troubles, why don't you follow the ex-
ample of the Sultan of Turkey
$500 Reward for an incurable case
of chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by
the manufacturers of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. so cents by drug
gists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-13
THE TARIFF TALK.

1t is intimated that there may be
tariff talk continued until June next
On the sd instant Senator Allison
opened the obstructive side of the de-
bate. 1t is said, however, that the
Democrats may cut it short. Should
they do SO at once it would still be
long enough. In fact the tariff has
been an open question as far back as
we can remember, and it is likely to
continue as much longer spasmodic-
ally, just for want of something better
upon which our statesmen and stu
dents of political economy can fight
their battles for power and pelf. How
ever, we think the growing tendency,
or abiding effect of the everlasting
tariff discussion, is to brake down sell
fish barriers, whether of a national or
international character, and that in
the fulness of time much freer trade
will prevail, under some other name
perhaps, in spite of all persistent effort
towards monopoly, and all so-called
patriotic argument along these lines.
We predict that the farmer will
figure more extensively and more i'm
poltantly In politics in the future than
in the past, and as happy result Of
this, more equitable laws will be pass.
ed in his favor, both of national and
international character. And such
laws will be apt to encourage a more
general leveling up of profits at home
and abroad.
This surely is consummation de-
voutly to be sought at time when
the general out-cry is against our pre-
vailing monopolistic commercial con
ditions.
If high protective tariff is indeed
the desideratum, then the voice of the
people (Which is frequently called the
voice Of God) spoke very loudly and
very wrongly against the wicked old
champion of high protection-the
ousted Republican party. High pro,
lection cannot therefore be the thing
altogether lovely with the voters.