davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The Suns cotton re- view says
 Cotton advanced points on most months, ing steady with sales of 134, 500 bales Liver pool declined to 2l2 joints, closing steady with spot sales of 10, ,ooo bales at 1-32d de- cline. In Manchester yarns were weak and and cloths dull New Orleans declined to points. Spot cotton here was quiet, steady and unchanged, with sales of i59 bales for spinning.
 Port receipts, 2s, sos bales, against 13, ,55s bales this day last week and Is ,S6S bales same day last year; thus far this week 77, ,791 bales, against 39, gro thus far last week.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 450o bales, against 364s bales on the same day last week and 257S bales the sane day last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Noon.-Cotton was in moderate demand; prices in buyers favor. Amercan middling, 3 255pd. Sales. 10 .O00 bales, of which 9000 were American; for spec uation and export, 500 bales. Receipts, 20O0 bales, of which 300 were American.
 Futures were easy, with moderate de- mand
 American middlng and low middling clause
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

October and November de-
 livery. .....,.... ..... ....3 36-6id November and December
 delivery. ry....................3 37-64d@3 36-64d December and January de-
 livery. ................. "a 3S-6403 37-64d January and February de-
 livery ...............3 39-61d February and March deliv-
 cry. .........................3 41-64d March and April delivery 3 43-64d03 42-64d May and June delivery....3 3 46-64d
 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1S.-4 D. m,-Futures closed steady.
 American middlng and low middling clause quotations: September delivery 41-64dt September and October de-
 ivery.... ................3 37-64d@3 3s-6id October and November de-
 livery............. .........3 36-64d@3 37-64d November and December
 delivery y...................3 37-64dt December and January de-
 livery ........... ;. .......3 3s-64dt January and February de-
 livery. ........3 39-64d@3 40-64d February and March deliv-
 cry. .........................3 41-64dt March and April delivery. 3 43-64d* April and May delivery 3 4d-64d9a 45-did May and June delivery ...3 46-64dt
 *Selers. tBuyers. tVaue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

Lots to 5 and lots 16 to 20 block 331. lots to IS in block 320, assessed to Enterprise Manufacturing Co, amount tax and costs $79 50.
 ROBERT WARNOCK, a29 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-In the first hour of trading at the stock exchange today there was general disposition to sell the Indus trials and serious losses were recorded in this group of stocks. The break dislodged considerable amounts of long stocks, stop or ders having been reached on the way down. In the afternoon a room trader endeavored to force the shorts to cover, but after rally of A per cent, Distillers leading, the market weakened again, Chicago Gas having been offered down 10 67& The market closed fairly steady. Net changes show losses of Is to 2es per cent. Chicago Gus led, North western, Distillers, Lead Trust, Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific and Readini: gained 1s to ss per cent. The bond market was weaker.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated I99,- QUO shares. unlisted 9s, ,00e shares.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 4@4l2 per cent Bar silver, 634c.
 Sterling exchange was easier, with actual business in bankers bills at S4. S5Md4. S5l2 for sixty daysand $4 s6a4. s6A for demand posted rates, $4 .s6@4. .s7l2; commercial bills, S4. SAMOA. S4%.
 Treasury balances-Coin, $75, TAI 1000; cur rency, $62, ,739 ,000.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were duli
 Railroad bonds were weaker.
 Silver bullion at the board GAG bid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

the machinery consisting OF an ordi.
nary set 81 three stage compound tor
pedo bon engines and Yarrow water
tube huleF. In the design the vessel
is or o.. same general lines as the
second ilass boats recently built by
this firm. but the adoption OF lighter
material has enabled important alter
ntions 10 be made In the STRUCTURE. As
compared to a steel boat OF the same
type. the scantlinR has been thiclSencd
about % per cent, In spite OF which the
total weight Of the hull has been re-
duecd about $3.50 per cent. The
builders had the boat, weighed
when slung ON crane In
the docks, the total weight with
water in the boiler being o tons 3 cwt,
Toward this total the hull itself con
tributed two tonsi 80 II may be taken
that an ordinary steel second class tor.
pedo boats hull weighs four tons The
material of which the hull Is con
strueted is, OF couvse, not purc
aluminium, but an alloy con-
sisting of ~ per cent OF alumni
mum and per cent OF copper. A
large number OF experiments have
been made by Messrs iarrow and by
the French government, the results Of
which point 10 the proportions adopted
being found best for the purpose. The
chicfresult OF using the lighter metal
has been that speed of over 90h
knots was obtained ON the official
trial, carried out on Sept. 20 under the
supervision Of French naval commits
sion, OF which Capt. lie Clcrc of the
French navy was president. The
maximum speed of torpedo boats Of
this class In the British navy is about
n knots
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

answer pcw with accuracy a
reporter called upon llcpry Stcr-
ling Goodalc. father OF the poctcss.
40 his residence 100 Wcst lifty.sdv9
.cuih stttetaNtW Ytrlt and Rom HIN
and other eqnallt ttastwofthJ' soutccs
has been tina hlc,i ~ tracc some of the
Important events In the thrive years
married lie " Eiaiuc Goodalc East,
man. u hps hecp found that Bbc has
Ind some trials. a good deal ~ care
and the responsibilities that usually
follow matfimoiiy' ihft shc'hds met
them rbrdvcly; she has'adArtcd herr
sell TO the environments In which she
found herself placed; accepted the sit.'
uations as they unfoldcd to her philo-
sophically, even enthusiastically and
to-day She funds herself. Welcome
guest at the homes OF the wealthy and
cultivated citizens o. ST Paul MINI;
the proud mother Of bright little girl
n couple Of years old the wife ~ ~
physician With u growing prncticc IN
the same city, and Z contributor IN her
leisure moments to the current publ
cations of the country. although the
duties Of wife and motherhood con
sumo much Of her time, yet she has
been able to indulge hor literary tastes
/ by the preparations Of poems, prose
sketches, etc, and 60 keep In touch
with the social world and with the cur
rent literature Of the day. She laugh
ing declares that her marriage Inns not
been n failure, Long before Elaine
became the bride Of Dr Eastman liter.
airy people In New York had shown
their appreciation OF her genius, not
alone by reading her remarkable pro.
auctions, but by receiving her ~ n
welcome guest In their homes. Society
smiled upon her. but did not spoil her.
she accepted the homage with bccom.
ing grace, and although she knew
when the words had been spoken A.
ccnslon church that transferred her
into bride that many Of the congrut.
ulations were not sincerely spoken.
she accepted them ns u they had been
~ sincere ~ were the wishes cN,
pressed Tor u happy time which accom-
panied them. The honeymoon wa,
passed Ia the famous old homestead
Sky Farm. among the berkshire hills
where the soul Of the young nuthorc,l
had ilrst been inspired by her pocti,
muse. These were happy days. LIFE
battle had not yet been begun, m,
literary tastes Of the young couple
made them true compdcs
Hut the time for energetic action Il
the work.a-day world soon arrived
and they made preparations to meet Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

life In st. Paul dollghthll,r ghey have
been cordially received 10y society pco-
PIC mi -. Paul aud Minneapolis, aud
they have mndc many friends among
the cultivated families Of those cities
Dr. Eastman's practice has Increased
steadily. lie Is hard student. de.
voted husband, proud father and
worthy citizen. Elaine II happy aud No
busy with domestic affairs aud litcrpry
work that she has not yet found time
10 accept any OF the inyltailQps to visit
her old friends In the east,
II may be interesting In this conncc.
tion 10 mention TINT Mia, Dora Rcado
Goodnlc. the younger und eqnalle tall
en,ed sister Of Elaine, who still makes
hor home at Sky Cottage among tho
ljerlSshirc hills with Mrs. Gopdalc. her
mother. Is engaged to he married to
Prot Thomas snniord Of the university
at lierkely, Cnl The Time for tho
wedding ceremony has notyrt boon APP.
pointed Mrs En,tmnns baby girl has
been named Dorn RcnAe. for this DO.
loved sistcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Or Eastman ut the time Of his mar
riagc WIS holding the position % ply.
sicion 10 the Sioux ht i'ino' Riipe
agency In south Dakota, and u was 90
this remote place that he proudly bore
his bride after their holiday la the
Massachusetts mountnins llis posi.
ton entitled him 10 comfortable quar-
tiers, a few perquisites In the way ~
horses. supplies, etc, and salary
sufficient 10 enable them TO live In mod,
crate comfort Tho life ON the plains
was not new ono 10 Elninc, Her
syrnpathieS with the Indian race,
which had been developed 10y the
teaching Of some Indian pupils ~ Car
Isle and Hampton institutes In the
east, had Induced her In 1855 to accom-
pany senator Dawes ON trip through
the Indian reservation. She had been
particularly Interested In her ohserva-
lions at Pine Ridge agency. and II WIS
there thnt she determined 10 devote
her life TO the improvement " of the
Indians OF the west She ioon after
became a government teacher In DaSo-
ia. and In 1880 she WINS appointed
superintendent Of all the Indian schools
In South Dakota being stationed at
Pine Ridge agency II was while at-
tending TO her official duties at this
agency, II will be remembered, that
she first met her future husband lie
had only short time before been
graduated from Dartmouth college,
and secured his appointment ns gov
eminent physician,
Early In the following yenr, Febru-
airy. 1891, Mrs. Eastman withdrew
from the Indian Rights association.
Her withdrawal was due TO the conflict
between herself and husband and
Agent Brown. In a letter 10 President
Philip c. Garrett OF tho association In
Philadelphia, Mrs. Eastman said
among other things at seems 70 me
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

BLAINE ooopAtr EASTMAN
casiOnally for the magazines poems or
prose sketches, and her letters 10 the
"old Folks at Home" told of her peace.
ful and comparatively uncvcntful life.
There were no words Of regret. moth
ing TO indicate unhappincss or discon-
tent. II was during this period that
Elainc's only child, a girl, was born.
This, Judging from the tone OF her per-
sonal correspondence at the time,
heightened her happiness
When Il was decided 90 abandon the
agency work. DIR. and Mrs. Eastman
determined to make their home, for
awhile at least, In st. Paul, TO which
city they removed about q year aud "A
half ago. Soon after taking up their
residence In that city DR. Eastman was
requested 10 prepare articles for 81.
Nicholas, the Youths Companion Of
Boston and other publications, which
ne promptly did, finding his literary
work pleasant a. well as profitable.
soon after his arrival In st. Paul Dr.
Eastman was appointed secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of the Northwest ut salary Of ", 700
q year lie also dcvotcs such leisure
ns the duties Of his practice afford him
To lecture aud 10 visit among the In
dams. The Easimans find their homo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

amazed az the faulty deductions and
misconceptions which were made in
damp, fogry weather. or ON days in
Which the air was charged with cleo
tricity aud thunder stoyns were Inn
pending What seemed clear to me at
these times appeared later To be filled
with error. An actuary in large in
surance company is obliged Co stop
work at such times. finding that he
makes 40 many. mistakes which he Is
only conscious Of later that his work
g., useless. In large factory from 10
TO 20 per cent less work Is brought out
ON damp days and days Of threatening
storm The superintendent, la rccoiv-
ing orders TO be delivered at a certain
time, takes this factor into calcula.
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

ALBANY boei'Ns the ephulsui on the
shores of the Delaware for sturgeon
meat. Doubtless the term goes back
10 II time when the Hudson sturgeon
fisheries were really important. The
meat, ont into long, thick chunks, and
kept In cold storage, was recently an
important article OF commerce a few
miles above the head OF Delaware bay.
but the sturgeon fisheries in the Della
ware, as elsewhere on the Atlantic
coast. have greatly fallen on In inn
portance. The sturgeon Is the hated
enemy Of the shad fishermen, as he
destroys their light nets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

only from the, outside, BY the depot
man at the stitl6hsa are provided IN tho
safe and the 'ihoA't' valuable PARCELS,
and the arrangement is such thi,t,s II
the robbers succeeded In entering the
ear, they will be exposed 10 the fire Of
the messenger from bullet proof com.
pnrtment in each end of the car, the
messenger being also able to shoot
along the sides OF the car to protect the
engineer, or TO prevent burglars and
robbers from making. an entry. The
improvement has .been patented.
The ear has double floor and double
roof, and In each end Is a messengers
compartment, from which he may
shoot along the side Of the car from
outwardly swinging sections provided
with portfolios or through portfolios IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

college,l and that lac Inherited a
splendid physique, WHICH he had dc
yrloped by trimming and athletic sports
while student and In which he OK
celled, as he did In almost everything
he undertook And yet despite II
knowledge ~ all this. many persons
feared that Elaine had made a grave
mistake when she united herself for
HE to this scion Of an ludian chief
aud they sympathized with her accord
lngly, Has she made q mistake Was
her marriage sncrihc,s socially coh'
Sidered? Was II 10 end her usefulness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

A curious ease Of house moving was
recently witnessed in Oregon A man
who owned residence ut seattle
which cost him 1000 toercct, removed
TO olympia aud did not have sufficient
funds TO build another house. lie
bought a lot and concluded TO remove
the bullding he owned at Seattle.
Everyone laughed at him, but he per.
sisted. Rolling the house down 10 the
river he loaded Il upon u scow aud II
was soon at Olympia. distance Of
about sixty miles Then hc had Il
rolled upon his lot, and, strange to saS.
not timber was strained nor even "a
piece Of furniture broken. although he
had not removed the contents before
starting the house upon It's unusual
journey
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The visitor-who's that fellow on
the PLATFORM He's nothing remark
able TO look al,
The Freak Exhibitor. with pride -
He isn't, ehP Why, sir. that's the
man who, when he went into an art
gallery, never told everybody around
him that he didn't understand art. but
Just the same he knew what he liked
Chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
-nYrrHE rrERNAL-. .
Two ch'rs''15i,u' stories Of "oid

aAaaaaa
Two ChsrgtSri,uc stcris, Of "old
I" Hickory" -
General Arm-trQne, assistant com
missioner Of Indian AFFAIR iainils.that
Andrew jackson was one VI the
greatest men this country ever pro-
duccd. and has.a nunbcr oi stories
(which were told him hy his niric,who
was auJntidttS frieni Of Old Ilitgers
One Of them Il very characteristicoi
the mani .fsr - ,,. q, {
Louis Cas-. s,ocreiary ot war syss
over IL the White house one. day With
some important papers for the prcsi-
deut 10 sign. among them being a
court martial findings.
"Cass. what i this. Inquired Jack
sUn, ~ he was about 70 sign lls'uame
TO tho document.
1T IL court martial, " answered
Cas-. ;.+el ~ arr
"Whai have to do with it9r asked
the president.
''lt dismisscs an onirer BON Che
seryicc' aud The president must sign
such orders
jackson toycd with the paper and
said, mnsinely ,..Dismisscd iiVm the
army. oh? Why"
drunkenness getting drunk aud
falling down ON parade or something
Of that kind. answered the secretary.
WHO ordered the court9" asked
jackson. .i
General scott. answered Cas~.
"Who Is it9" inquired tho president.
with much interest
"lusp'ctor.Gcrcral Kraun. replied
Secretary Cas-
What" shouted Jackson. MY
old friend Colonel kraun' Ca-s. just
read what that paper says
Tho SECRETARY read the usual form
Of the court martial sentence In such
eases
The president then took the paper
aud wrote across the bottom whore
he was about 10 sign his name.
"Ihc within findings are disap-
proved. aud Colonel kraun 1. restored
10 his duty and rank
lie passed the paper bnck to Sccrc
tary tasa. and said with his usual We
hemcucc;
by thc eternal. Cas-. when yor
aud scott serve your country ~ vel
a. that man has you can get drunk on
duty every day"
A young man from Tennessee. sor
Of friend of General Jackson. cam,
20 Washington for place. II,
looked about and found what h,
wanted. II was In the war depart
mcnt, AMI filled by very efficient
Wing. whom Secretary Cas- would
pot remove The young man told
jackson the situation, and Cass wa
sent for
Cas- said the president. "thi,
young man, son Of my old friend
snys you have got n place In the wal
department filed by Wing which
you won't give him"
Secretary Cass explained that III,
duties Of tho office were peculiar
kind, aud he could get no one to III
the place II the man now In !, 4houl,
be removed. jackson narcd mp.
by the eternal, Cass. do YOU mcai
10 tell me you have AN Office In you
department filled by Wing whicl
cannot be filled 10y Democrat The
abolish tho Office
'Ehe young man got his place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

thnt - would DO nothing Jess than
ridiculous FOR me 10 continue 10 did
With INV name and money any associa-
ton whose representative 10 making
public attacks upon me ~ which 1 can
not reply in print Cas I understand)
without costing my husband his ,osi-
tion ~ agency physician here and who
j., NJ l believe, actively working
agpipst the cause Of the Indian aud
the cause Of truth"
The residence OF Elaine a. Pine
Ridge continued for about n year and
a hhlh During this time she wrote 90
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

IuVcr nnd she followed the
promptings Of her heart, dc6cd
conventional usage and uvcrcamc
hy earnest plcadings aud arguments
the objections that at first naturally
arose among the mem beers Of her own
'nmily To such union II was known
'hat' although Sioux Indian, her
husband was an educated man.
graduate uf two colleges. physician
of good standing and under appoint.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

"Yas, we preserved lot Of frult
this summer" said Mr.. Wlckwlre to
the visitor.
"We?" said Mrs. Wickwire, In sur
prise. 81 did every bit Of the work
myself"
Eyes, You cooked and canned the
fruit my dear, hut you must not forget
that had TO put up the sugar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

An interesting addition has just been
made to the furniture Of 81. Paul's ga.
thedral. London, In the shape Of two
colossal bronze candclabrn. copies Of
originals at Client. curious history
attaches To them Cardinal Wolscy.
when In the hcyday Of his power, set
about preparing sumptuous tomb for
himself In the Wolscy nov the Albert
chapel at 81. Gcorgc',, Windsor he.
fore u was completed hi, fall came.
The sarcophngus black marble
intended for the cardinal ultimately
became the resting place Of Nelson in
the crypt ofSt. pnul's. The four giant
candclabra by Torregano. designed
for the corners Of Wolscys scpulchcr.
were presented 10y Henry VIM. To old
81. pauls. Being covered with gold
leaf, they were valuable. and cen.
tury later they were sold 10y Cromwell
to the authorities Of Client cathedral,
where they have remained ever since,
New York Evening Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Jimson (hotlyl-l want 10 sue DIR
Dosem for $500 damages,
Lawyer (brisklyl-Yes, slr--ycs sir;
what for?
II bought this bottle OF his toothache
drops, paid 81 for 'em and they didn't
do bit Of good.
Hem, Isn't $500 rather high dam-
ages to claim?'
Yes, but suppose your bin will be
about $40, and ! want to get my dol.
lar back. New York Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

its end. AT opposite sides of the car,
adjoining each messengers oompart-
ment, as more fully shown in the small,
plain view, are strongly barred com
Fartments or cages, for the reception
of safes, etc, each cage being reached
by door in the side Of the car, having
lock on the outside. Each cage also
has door opening into the body por-
tion Of the car, and a passageway Is
left ON one side Of each cage from the
messengers room TO the central por'
tion OF the car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The psychology Of the weather is
suggested by DR. 4. d. Crothers AS u
promising subject for study. lie says.
in Science; very few persons recog-
nize the sources of error that come di-
rectly from atmospheric conditions on
experimenters and observers and
Others. In my own case | have been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The aluminium torpedo boat which
Mcs,r,. Iurrow & Co. have constructed
for the French government was re-
Gently subjected TO trial, 80 certain
engineers, naval officers, and Others
not officially connected with the yes.
sci might have an opportunity OF OBJ
serving her performance.
The London Times snys; The boat
h of the second class, being 90 feet
long and o feet , inches wide, beam
1 foot @ inches In excess Of the older
type Of second class boat. The chief
interest naturally ccntcrs In the hull,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Pure cromlum has recently been pre-
pared for the first time by NJ. Moissau.
In It's unalloyed state the metal Is soft
enough to be easily filed, but In its or
binary state Il Is hard enough 70 cut
glass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
THE WIPE0FA SI0UX.
Ek AlNE oooDALE EASTMAN rs
y VERY HAppV. .r'a' ....
DR. tharie' Eastman, the nero Of
wounded Knee. Has Made Devoted
Husband The, IRE wen Received IL
~ raul society.


HEGE NRE 'SEV-
cral eNtcllcni ra
sons why the world
h Interested In
Elaine Goodalc.
once the child pe,
ctcss of the Berk
shire ms, now the
wife Of a typical
Indian Of the Sioux
race This red man
has been her only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

II am afraid Bunklns hasn't muci.
patriotism In his composition
.'SOPn
"Yes happened TO say to him
that this was the greatest country on
earth and the idiot wanted me 10 ex-
plain why thought sou