davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
nrm; prices easy; American middling,
saissa' Of fh Which salei Loo @ we're see q foy s pere sieSo
and export, and included 1900 American;
receipts, $4,000 bales, including 1S,40o Amer
lean. Futures, opened steady with a fair
demand and closed easy.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Cotton easy;
middlings SC; low middling, FAC; net re-
ceipts. 1898 bales; gross receipts, 2o,16S
bales; exports to Great Britain, 10,910 bales;
to France, /, 421 bales; coastwise. 2,4l0
bales; sales. $3.50 bales; stock. go, l5S bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-Cotton easy and un-
changed: sales, 200 bales: receipts. 9,l24
bales; shipments, 4,S37 bales; stock, IS, 292
bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Cotton closed dull
and easier; middling uplands. 55sc; middling
gulf, CSC; sales, 265 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at S2%c bid. Washington brls,
5.f5c: Philadelphia and Baltimore, 5.ioc
Rosin steady; strained, common to GOO
s.35@1.4O. Turpentine quiet at 2S1sq2sc.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Rosin firm:
tine steady at @%c. Tar steady at $.25.
Turpentine steady; hard, $l.1O; soft, sl5o;
virgin. S.O.
SAVANNAH, Nov. W.-Spirits firm at
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Nov. O.-The personal and
mail demand was less pronounced than on
previous days, and assortments in other in
stances called for moderate qualities of a
miscellaneous complexion. From statesmen
on the road the engagements for spring
specialties were of a more liberal character,
and indicated a general disposition on the
part of merchants to begin the gathering
Of spring stocks.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Pig iron dull;
Scotch, s19q20.25; American. $10G13 Cop
per easy; brokers' price. 9kc. Lead steady;
brokers' price, &c. Tin plates dull.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. D.-Lead weak at 2.9Oc.
Spelter weak at 3.121ac.
Wool.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Wool quiet; do
nestle fleece, 19Q24c; pulled, 2Q25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

Exports, 1900 to 1900 bs........s 81. 1861
Good to choice hippers............ 400u459
Far to medium shippers.-...... 3. 2543.i5
Common shippers. ..--..-.......... 250Q5-W
Feeders, good to choice 8. 20u36e
Stockers. common to good.......... 2 2543W
Good to choice heifers.. 3.O0Q3.50
Fair to medium heifers........... . i0Q2-75
Common to thin heifers.......... l75Q22 %
Good to choice q 7593.E
Fair to medium cows............... 200d2a0
Common old lO0@1.15
Veals. good TO choice .............. 450Q5.50
Veals. common to medium........ 3.00n4W
Bulls, common to medium. ......... I.756225
Bulls, good 10 250G32s
Mixers. good TO choice. ......... SO.00d40.0 90
Mixers. common TO medium -. 1S-00025W
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900. The
quality was fair. The market opened ac-
tive and higher on good heavy grades, but
was dull and lower on light, closing steady,
with all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. .... s4.50q4.75
Mixed 4.4Od4.60
Heavy 3.5OQ420
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 30; ship
ments, coo. But few one sale. The market
was steady at unchanged prices.
Good TO choice 81. 50q2.S
Fair 10 medium sheep............ 2.00u25
Common thin Local 70
Bucks. per 200I3.oe
Lambs. good to choice ............. 3.Oeff3.5 60
Lambs. common to medium........ 2.o0q2.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
DEMAND FOR STOCKS
PAST WEEK ON CHANGE MORE AC-
TIVE THAN FOR SOME TIME.
Furry Caused by Reported Coming
Bond Issue of $4,000, 0Oo-Local
Markets slightly Firmer.

At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easv AT l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2ha315 per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at $iSiG4SA for
demand and $4ssd4 S6h for sixty days;
posted rates. $4sQ4.ss and s4sSq+S; COM
mercial bills, A.S5A-
Silver certificates. s4hc bid; no sales. Bar
silver. $3.50. Mexican dollars. 5lAc. AT
London. bar silver. % 3-16d per ounce.
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Wool quiet; do
nestle fleece, 19Q24c; pulled, 20Q25c.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
A PAIR OF CRANKS.
BY H. M. GREENE.

spirit or the golden rule.
She was resolved that no interchange
of civilties, such as that enjoins, should
obtain between them, and on the con-
trsry she began at once to build up a
deeply-laid and securely fashioned wall
of unquenchable animosity. She shook
with rage as she reflected how neces-
sary was this defense in her loneliness
and unprotected condition. Familiar
with processes Of the utmost intensity
in interspection, she had brought her
self not seldom of late to the verge of
her career. Sometimes there seemed
to her but one of two outcomes to her
life open before her-dishonOr, or a
bed with her father in the bay. She
had never been conscious Of a mo-
ment's hesitancy in that choice, but
after all, life was so full of contin-
genciss, of possibilities, and the water
was so deep and so coldl But she
would make the best fight possible be-
fore either.
Nettie had not underrated the dispo-
sition or the ability Of her enemy to
make her miserable. BY ways of his
own, he in time found means to cut
her off from the associates with whom
she had long been familiar. Slowly
arose around her an atmosphere of
aversion to her speech, her presence.
She was Enthusiastically Stunned. Yet,
so adroitly had the baneful influence
been guided that she could find no
opportunity to challenge and contest
it. Day after day the lonely girl tOiled
on through her tedious task without rec
ognition or sympathy, and night after
night she wearily plodded home to
brood over her lot, and struggle with
the irksome problem of her being. And
continually the wall within her nature,
which was to bar out one human being
from all the immunities of humanity,
grew apace.
At length Watson, sure that he had
isolated his victim completely, began
direct assaults upon her. He lowered
beside her looms, inspected her work
moodily, occasionally tested its quality
with his hands, and at times, in per-
emptory tones, loud enough for oper-
stiVes near by to oVerhear, demanded
/ greater diligence or faithfulness in its
execution. Nettie at such times con-
tinued without reply, She was aware
that she had the reputation for years
of the most adroit and skillful weaver
in the room, and believed that this
very obvious persecution would over
reach itself. But at the close of one
day, wherein these annoyances had
been more than usually insulting and
frequent, she called at the office on her
way homeWard and stated her griev-
ance to the manager, who had re-
NAMED on duty longer than ordinarily,
The great man had many matters on
his mind that evening. A meeting OF
the shareholders was approaching, and
the balances were not as satisfactory as
he felt they would expect. His daugh-
ter was soon to be married and the
preparations for the wedding were be.
ing conducted with disturbing degree
of vigor and cost. So when a plain
faced factory girl intruded upon his
business he inVoluntarily frowned
The advocate., 1894-11-07
CHAPTER II.
A sHUT-oUT AND A FIRE.

early part Of the evening passed aside
or expended itself long before it's van
guard reached the sleeping ancient
port. But into the murkiness of Net
ties thoughts came the sweep Of the
tempest Watson had loosed, and set
tied them completely. Everything was
plain to her now. She had not ex-
pressed an inadVertent whim when she
declared, that whatever God was, or
could do for her, in proportion to her
distrust of him, must be her confidence
in herself, and her reliance upon her
own resources. She had speculated
vaguely upon many topics. This blow
in the face of pride, heretofore 80 high
and clean, must be atoned for. Now
her speculations must cease. She must
act. Her instinct told her that the
fight had just commenced. She had
watched Watson in his association
with the prettiest girls in the loom
room, and knew his characteristics.
She smiled bitterly to her plain fea-
lures reflected in the glass as she owned
that her very want of facial beauty,
her "hideous cOuntenance, as, in her
perverse way of putting things, she
termed it, had heretofore spared her.
Something In her free and easy COM
ments had fascinated him, and he had
presumed upon an easy conquest. Now
she knew there would be an implac
able war in the end; and what would
be that endP She shuddered as she re-
called the recital of cases beginning as
this had done, and terminating almost
invariably in one way. The weaker
will had been beaten down by the
strength of imperative manhood, re-
enforced by the possession of patron
age, influence and money. 1t was &C.
copied as an axiom that the factory
girl encountered less scandal by a
surrender than by withstanding pro
tracted seige, ending ultimately in
capitulation which, the longer delayed
became the more blatently public. She
had but one refuge in her extremity
and that she accepted, not merely un
questioningly, but hopefully, jubi'
lantly. She would save herself by hel
good genius, Hatel
Hate! Hitherto, and for many years
to come, unless the Old World recoveri
from her mortal hurt faster than sht
has done for the last thousand, th'
dominant factor in all policies O
craftsmanship, in all creeds of religion
Who does not know that the average
moslem would rather send his adVers
sry Cross-lots to Allah by the sworC
than to attempt his conversion by th'
crescent, or to bring our charity Lit
tie nearer home, that some Christian
sects are kept going solely by their in
sistance upon certain forms of relig
ious rites and the ceaseless contention
which thereupon srisesP Great nations
are swsyed into certain ruts Of regula
tion and kept therein because, for
sooth, the rulers hate a rival nation
Germany would cease to be Germany
were there no France to hate, anC
Uice UerSa. Hate, hateful as it is gen
erically, may be made of use in the
great work of the betterment of man
kind. So, when Nettie resolved to arm
haroolF v,;th bota of Watson oha sou0h-
The advocate., 1894-11-07

the East Greenwood cotton mills had
determined upon a 10 per cent. cut in
the wages Of all employees to commence
that morning. All operatives were re-
quested to call at the Office and sign
new contracts accordingly. But few
went to work, however. There was a
general disposition to stay out. The
next morning only half a dozen girls
came to the work rooms at the opening
hour. The power was, therefore, shut
off and the mills closed.
This stage of the story treats Of
date when strikes were not as skillfully
managed as at the present time. Lock
outs, however, were more frequently
successful. If the managers of indus
trial enterprises did not exhibit the
energy in recruiting substitutes in
place of the workmen, it was more on
account of the difficulty in filling
vacancies with acceptable operatives
than from any fear that such activity
might stimulate retaliation. The mar
ket for all grades of cotton fabrics had
been off for sometime. The new South
was exhibiting immense vitality in the
erection of individual plants, especially
cotton factories, and the outlook for
the continued supremacy of the bust
ness Of cotton manufacture in New
England seemed gloomy. When, there
fore, the lockout occurred in the East
Greenwood mills, a considerable num-
Der of the operatives went at once to
new works in Georgia and Alabama.
Among those who had long been iden-
tilted with this factory who remained
in Rhode Island were Foreman Watson
and Nettie Ford.
Nettie was completely isolated from
all society. She saw no one, except
occasionally her lawyer, who was
shock headed young old man with
little energy, as became anxiously
apparent to her after several inter-
views. In her loneliness and want
of occupation she was miserable. She
was too proud, or perhaps, too vain to
60 out in search of work, dubious
quest doubtless, and so fretted herself
at home in company with her few
household belongings and friendless
cat which she had rescued from gang
of young street Mohswks. One even
ing, as she sat thus alone, it occurred
to her that she might safely visit the
mill and search for her lost pin, which
she valued as being the first gift she
remembered made her by her mother.
She had trick of raising the window
near her old wall loom by manipulate
ing the defective sash spring, and she
was soon within the great dark room.
The silent masses of machinery, once
so full of motion and so loud in action,
seemed to her sensitiVely acute fancy
to be the dead forms of strange genii
which once wrought wonders and now
lay awaiting entombment or a resur-
rection. To render the idea still more
realistic, some of these inert piles of
iron muscles were covered to protect
them from the dust, and in the un-
certain light of the faded-out day, the
dingy canvass bore the likeness Of
shabby cerements for the unwashed
dead. In the flood of such Sombre
musings, Nettie's mind was abnor-
The advocate., 1894-11-07

right to withhold her confidence upon
a point he realized must be very deli
cate.
The manager was member of Mr..
Scott's church. He knew the girl by
reputation as working, valuable
emplOye, and he also knew her through
his pastor as an incorrigible infdel.
His religious impulse was very strong
momentarily to help her, and to prove
to her that some Christians, at least,
were governed by the tenets of their
Master. But there must be something
wrong. She was skeptic to begin
with, and somebody (he forgot who)
had said that no disbeliever could be
trusted in matters involving veracity.
So in his perplexity, he called up the
devils pack-hOrse, and dismissed her
with the remark that he would look
into the matter and do her justice.
He undoubtedly looked into the
Watson side of the matter, at least
casually, as for several days the often
siVe displays of the foreman ceased.
One morning, however, Nettie found
that one of her looms refused to work.
She looked carefully over it, but could
not discover the difficulty. She was
obliged to call the foreman, who soon
found the cause of the stoppage and
professed to remedy it. But when the
loom started up, it began to tear the
threads violently and the huddles were
soon in ruins. The girl shut off the
machine and strobe at once to the
office.
"Here is an instance of the persecu-
tion of the foreman" she blurted out
to the surprised manager. "He has
torn one of my looms to pieces"
The manager touched bell, and the
foreman appeared. "Watson," said
he, "Miss Nettie reports her loom out
of order. See to it at once. And, Miss
Nettie, hereafter when in trouble don't
bother me; call on Mr.. Watson"
The repair of the loom required all
the time until noon, and when the set
tlement of the weeks work was made,
Nettie found herself charged with the
repair of the loom, and the value of
the cloth damaged by the accident, to-
gether with the amount of half-day's
wages deducted from her pay. AS this
reduced the amount of her receipts
materially, she declined to accept the
balance when rendered, and left the
office in silent indignation. On her
way home she called upon an attorney,
and upon his advice began proceedings
to bring her grievance into court.
This was on Saturday. On her re-
turn Monday evening, she was not
very much surprised to meet Mr.. Wat
son, who again rendered her the dimin-
ished wages due for the last week with
the curt remark that they would need
her no more.
"You can at least give me recon-
mendation," she said.
"No, l cannot, Miss Ford, unless you
withdraw your suit against us"
81 have but one more request to
make of you," she reluctantly said. 81
lost a bit of jewelry yesterday at the
loom. 1t is of little value; but cher
ish it as a keepsake. May l go there
and look for 2"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
CHRONIC OFFICE HOLDERS.

Ia response to an inquiry printed ID the CITIZEN yesterday asking for state m apt of facts in the matter of the pers istency in which the democratic ring continue to h Id office to the eA- clusio2 of younger and aspiring mem- bers of their party we take pleasure in introducing that of the Hon. Chas. A. ShiDell, democratic candidate for re- election as county recorder.
 MT. Shibell was under sheriff for w. s. Oury for two years l. e. 1875 and 1876.
 He was sheriff for four years i. e. 1877, 1878, 1879 anj 1880.
 He wae under sheriff for E. O. Shaw during the years of 1887 and 1888. He has already been county recorder for six successive years i. e. 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893 a2d 1894 making neat total of fourteen years. Much of the interim in which he did not hold cffice-thet is between the years of 1880 and 1887 7-he was out of the territory. We do not say that Mr. Shi0ell did not make good officer, but We do say that such persistency ia beiGg good at the expense of the other memters of his party bids far 10 be declared monotonous at the polls on Nov. G. next. The amount drawn during his official life will probably exceed 5JO,GOO. It is but little wonder the young demo cracy complain of being left ia the cold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Deep Mining.

At the recent meeting of the Iron aud Steel Institut at Brussels, some interesting facts were recorded con- corning the deep mine shafts of that country. As long ago as 1914 the late Professor Devillez, of the Mons School of Mines, declared that shafts to a depth of 1000 meters sonld be success fully ventilated and worked, and his assertion are now borne out by current practice,
 At Vivers the depth is 3760 feet, at Viernoy 3300, though both these have been abandoned for lack of coal in paying quantities. At Prodict's cOlliery the shaft is $500 feet, with an incline reaching to 3950 feet, the greatest depth yet reached in Belgian coal fields. The pumps required for drainage are necess- ariiy powerful though small to come within the limits of restricted room. Foundations are sometimes omitted and the pumps bolted direct to iron beams built into the masonry. The pump at St Catherine's shaft of the Boscoup coll iery forces the water to height of 1160 feet. while at La Louviere the head of over 1875 feet IS handled by pump on direct line Of piping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

THE good opinion of the reople m be- half cf R. H. Paul will be expressed at the ballot box There is nothing small or shy=;er like about him and he Will make . sheriff of whom Pima county will be proud. His record Tn that direc- ton is gn envious one for he lived IT Arizona in trying years and in the dis charge of his duty faced death fearless ly at least hundred times. No man Is mora respected than Bob Paul in this city, and men are best known at home, and none more thoroughly feared by tha la wless and offending classes. Hie defeat at the polls would be public calamity, but no such misfortune is 10 be feared fer the people of this county know good thin when they see One and they see it in R. H. Paul, the repub- lie m candidate for sheriff. In his canvass of the county he is being everywhere we'll received and the indications are that he will come down the Santa Cruz with big majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

HON. c. F. SCHUMACHER has large and popular acquaintance. In the man. agement of not only bis private but of public affairs he has displayed eminent business ability which admirably Guali- fies him for the office of supervisor for which he wGs unanimously nominated by the republican convention. He is imbued with strong public spirit and his pocket book is ever open to the enterprise that promises we'll for the town and people. This public spirit is commendable and will be recognized at the polls. His services as supervisor will be the more valuable for the reason that he will not be handicapped by any com bination but will work with sole aim for the peoples good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Thanksgiving Shooting Match.

The new gun club, the Blue Rock club, will have grand shoot on Thanks giving day, 1t being expected tbss 5000 clay pigeons will be broken.
 The following matches have been sr- ranged for the day:
 No. Twenty singles, unknown an- gles, S10 guaranteed; entrance g.
 No. 2-Ten singles and three pairs, unknown angles, S10 guaranteed; en- trance S1.50.
 No. 3-Ten singles and three pairs, unknown angles, S15 guaranteed; en- trance g.
 No 4-Ten live birds, S20 guaranteed; entrance S5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
INDIAN DEVILTRY.;
Another Good Man Sent to His Mas
 ter by the Murderous Apache.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 SAN SIMON, A. T., Oct. 19.-The re- port of the first act of violence commit ted by Indians, resulting from the Ie- moval of troops from Fort Bowie, was brought here by courier early this morn ing.
 Phil Heller, of the San Simon Cat tie company, while on his way to a round up on Deer creek, in SGein's Peak mountains, some 65 miles from here, YVES attacked by band of six or seven AIaches, who were laying in ambush behind rocks. A nun Der of shots were fired at him, one passing through his left lung and breaking the shoulder blade into fragments His pack animal which he was d'iving before him was killed. Tee attack Was presumably made to get his fire arms, aInunition and contents of the pack saddle. Everything tends to show it to be the work of the Kids band.
 Heller returned the fire but found hlmeesf getting too weak from loss of blood aud barely reached the nearest ranch some five miles away, where be lies pr1 bably in dy ing condition.
 Dr. Wright, the Southern Pacific sur geon at Bensor, arrived this afternoon on a special ard is being taken by prl- vate conveyance into the mountains to attend the young man.
 Great indignation is being expressed by cattlemen and settlers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

There is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlsin's Pain Balm. When 1t is kept at hand the severe pain of a
 burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one third the time other wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this lniment and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest In twenty-four hours. It IS the most valuable, however, for rheu- matlsm. Persons afflicted with this di- sease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect 8 com- plete cure. For sale by F. Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

ROYAL A. JOHNSON, the republican candidate for treasurer, is making trl- umphal march through the county in his tour of the towns. He was not born with the proverblal silver spoon in his mouth bus better still he is born rustler and never starts out with an object in view but what he gets there, and that he will get to the treasurer's office by at least 200 majority is so generally con- ceded that the democrats are traitor ously trading off his opponent in the hope of strengthening other members on their ticket. As surveyor general of Arizona MT. Johnson won golden opini- ons for his masterly repIdiation of land grant claims and the saving 10 settlers of their hard earned homes. This fact can neither be ignored or overlooked in the great political shuttle. That the citizens of Pima county appreciate his hard work in their behalf will be evi- denced by his big majority at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

HoN. c. F. SCHUMACHER the repuolc- an candidate for superior is oGe Of the best and most capable citizens in Pima county and We bar none. He is familiar with the affairs of the county. one of our heaviest tax payers and an all around good citizen. As member of the city council he made few enemies for the very reason that he could not be used. As member of the last legisls- ture he made splendid record and as supervisor he will be a credit to the county and the people. Study the man and his incurruptable character and democrat or republican you will vote for him.