davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30
Butter. Egg. and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Oct -Butter-Receipts. s,26S
factory, Siz@12c Cheese-Receipts 1888 pack
ages Market quiet; large. 712Gl0Ac; small. I1sQ
1919: part skins. 314@7c; full Skins, 2laaSc
State and Pennsylvania, 19G2lc; Western 15G19c.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29-Butter quiet. but
steady; fancy Western creamery, zoe Eggs frm
and in good demand; fresh nearby zoe; fresh
Western, 19c Cheese firm.
CHICAGO. Oct: 2s.-,on the Produce Exchange
s@1Sc dairy, sG16c. Cheese steady at s@sAc.
Eggs, fresh, lie.
WILMINGTON. Oct. 29.-Rosin firm; strained.
o good @ spirits oil n,,iet bara
$3.50; soft, $780, virgin. s1.so.
OIL CITY. Oct. 2s.credit BALANCES. Sill lee, Ger
runs, no. 7O4 brs.
quiet. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 2S%q2sc.
quiet at 25lsc; sales, 1889 brls Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 29.-Rosin firm at s14oQ
Lao. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c
ding. nc low middling. i-lsc; good ordinary.
3 500 Bales; exports to Great Britain i4237 bales;
exports to France 1866 bales; exports to the The
bales; sales $500 bales; stock 3o47 21 bales.
MEMPHIS. Oct Cotton firm; mid d ing
stock e re S baes saes 500 bae go
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands, 15-16c; middling gulf 3-l6c;
sales 162 bales.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Considerably more de-
mand for staple cottons and some business con-
cluded, but nothing in proportion to what was
offered Brown, bleached and colored cottons
have done we'll during the week, particularly the
first two. Printing cloths in active demand at
2&sc and no sellers. More business doing in
| heavy and lightweight woolens for mems wear
Metals.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Lead dull with sellers
at 2.60c for common and 2.65c for deSilverized,
but no apparent demand. Spelter held at 3571a
@3-60c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Pig iron quiet. Copper
easy. Lead steady. Tin firm; straits, Il. 9OQ13c;
plates firm. Spelter firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30

G4.75; alske. choice. s475G5: alfalfa choice.
S5.S5m6; crimson scarlet clover. 50. 75G3: tim
othy, - lbs, choice, s1.50n1.60 strictly prime,
81. 16o: fancy Kentucky IL lbs. sl.50a1 co. ex-
red top. choice. $1G1.25: English blue grass, "a
lbs s1.50d1.60
Leather.
Leather-Oak sole. 23Gasc; hemock sole 22G
27c: harness, 256l32c; skirting, 34d41c: single
strap. 32ft3Gc; city kip. 690 0c; French kip, a
$40; city calfskin. 10: French calfskns.
s1.2oG2.
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin, &c. 1Gx14, 14x2O. 12xI2
S5.50G5; TX, 10xI4, I4x20, 12x12 s7750 &c. 14x20,
roofing tin. $4.50G5; L. 20x2S s9lt10: block tin,
in pigs. l9c; in bars. 20c. Iron-27 iron, &c per
H. charcoal iron. 20 advance; galvanized. rs per
cent. discount Sheet zine. 6@6l3c. Copper bot
Window Glass.
Price per box Of 30 square feet. Discount. .
and 10
SIS to 10x15-single: "A 81: A. $3.50: B. s6.25;
c. S. Double: AA $3.50; \. $50; B. ss.25.
llxi4 and i2x1S to 16x24-Single "A IS; a.
80; i, 81. Double: "A. s10.75; A, s9.25; b.
lSx2O and 2exnO to 2oxso-single. "A $1,000; A.
SO: B 49, Double: "A, sl4; \, sl275; B. $l2
$50. Double; "A. s15.25; \, sl3.75; Il, sl2 %
26x2s to 24x36-Single IA. $12; 4, S10-5e; B.
SEQ Double: "A. SIG: a, s14.5o; b. s13.25
26x34. 2Sx32 and 30x30 to 26x4ESingle: IA.
Sizs s3 q. =, sll;5; b. $lo25 Double: "A sl'.z';
s6x4s to sox5o- Single IA. SIS; A, $3.50: B,
s12. Double IA, 49, IS: A. SIS: b, SIG.
30x52 to 30x54-Singe: IA, $3.50: A, s14.75; b,
sl2; poGble; "A. s215o; A. Sls75 b. SIG So
3oxfo to 4ox6o--Single; IA, s19; A. $3.50; 3,
s1a.75. Double. AA, $3.50; A. 500; B, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30
Births.

Mary and Charles Rose 52i Jefferson avenue.
girl.
Ida and G. w. Harrison. 204 East Market
street boy.
Louisa and John Rippetoe. 2s4 East st. Clair
street boy.
Bertha ana Charles Fratter, ga West Michigan
street. boy.
Mrs and s. Fisher, weghorst street. girl.
Lizzie and Albert Kressa, As Weghorst street,
boy.
Emma and Hugh Laughlin, 20 North West
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30

Decrease drilling wells ..........90
Decrease rigs Up and building. ............ 6
Net decrease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30
Metals.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOEs n Shade
LOwer-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Observation-Disclosures,
200; shipments light. There light supply.
The market was quiet at barely steady prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30

Paul, Mimi. and Marquette. Mich; 1.Ol inch
at New Orleans, La, and LOO inch at North
Platte, Neb. Snow is falling in Nebraska
and South Dakota.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-For Ohio-Gen-
orally cloudy weather and probably show
ers; brisk to high southeast winds; cooler
Friday night.
For Indiana and Illinois-Threatening
weather and rain and severe local thunder
storms; south shifting to west winds and
much colder Friday night.
Tuesdays Local observations.
Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. 5000 81 SO South. PIT. c'dy. 0.0G
I p M 1882 II rs S'west. Cloudy. Dol
Maximum temperature. 70; minimum tenn
perature. SO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct. 20:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ....... ......... 40 010
Mean ................. .....-........ % O0I
Departure since Oct. i. 10 --l.43
Total departure since Jan. 1...... *446 -1.S5
sPlus G.. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30
Leafher.
Timers Supplies

Leather-Oak sole 23G2sc; henock sole 22GD
2ac: harness, 25@32c; skirting, s4G41c single
strap. S2fSGe city kip coo .Oc; French kip, 9Oc6a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-30

Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to 90 lbs average &C.
30 to 40 lbs average. 6Ac; 20 to, 80 lbs average
csc; bellies. 25 lbs average, &c; IA 10 lbs av-
erage, SIC; 10 to Il lbs average sisc Clear
backs. 20 to 80 lbs sac 10 to IA lbs aver
age. sac; z TO lbs average. 612c. In dry salts
sac less.
Hams-Sugar-cured is to 20 lbs average 1o,sc
Is lbs average, lie; 12I. lbs average I11sc: 10
lbs average. 1124c: block hams. nAc; ali first
brands; seconds. 1ac less.
Breakfast Bacon-clear frsts. nl4e; seconds,
e1sc.
Iard-Kettle rendered in tierces csc; pure
lard enc.
Standardization cured, 10 lbs average SIC;
10 to u lbs average. sac.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, ger brl, 200 lbs
si2 rump FORK. $3.50.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 60 Id. $4Q450: prime
s4.2SG4.75; English, choice, $4Q450; prime. si.25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

swathes sti!l lay In the soft waves. and
the shorn sward underneath was paIer-
hued not having had time to thrust up
any young blades since the sweep of the
scy the went by. Along under the hedge
the remnant Of the meadow made
fringe with feathery crests. dropping
and creamy plumes. tall stalks that un-
furled white sunshades. and here ana
there scarlet poppy. The drops OF an
earlier shower still twinkled beneath
them, and Rosanne's crisp pink calico
skirt grew limp and bedraggled as she
brushed by. But she did not heed this.
for the one article of dress that she
much regarded-her new hat, with its
wreaths of curious buff and crimson
rOses-rested safely on her head. anu
her head was full of preoccupying spec
uiations. She began To think that per-
haps, after all. no such harm was done.
That Is to say. IL was. of course. woful
pity about the beautiful cream. but.
for the matter of losing her place there
by. she wasn't sure that she wouldn't
As lief as not quit being I'm service, And
she thought ii as like as not that when
she came home :his way Dan Mclean
would again take up the notion of their
getting married after the harvest. That
was what he had wanted to do in the
spring, III her steDmuiher had not put
it into everybody's head that it would
b.. better for them 10 get together 1ew
pounds before they set up housekeep-
ing. Rosanne now said To herself that
she did not see any occasion Tor II. she
wondered. too. what sort Of girl Mag
gle Walsh, her stepsister who had Just
come to liV. NJ home. was apt To he
She had presen,iment that there
would he little love lost between them
However, that didn't much signify
by reason of Dan.
Through three or four fields Rosanne
passed without meeting anything tn
intern IT these cogitations. Now and
then the voices of home going hay
makers were waited over hedge, and
u belated corncrake was heard from a
lon" way off fainty "creak-creaking.
The shadows heightened silently all
about, and the sunlit interspaces
seemed as they shrank TO grow more
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

sannes fortunes had sunk so deeply with
In the last four and twenty hours that
you would hardly have recognized her as
the same girl who had talked to her cou-
sin Martha at the gate among the hay
fields. while the sun went down behind u
screen of rounded tree tops. For her
clothes were blackened and drenched with
fire and water, and, much worse. her
pretty curling hair was all burnt off. and
one side of her face was scOrched. Next
thoughtfully lent her bit of broken Look
ing glass that she might see the quare
show she was" but she had scarcely ener-
sy to glance at II. and was family shocked
by the distigured image. All the day she
lay in u daZed, apa;hetic state, and took
little heed of anything. 1t seemed TO her
as IL she had Eeen there always In u
dreary sort of dream.
But on the day after when the creeping
shadow on the fioor had shrunken almost
TO its noontide Skimpiness, she suddenly
reused up quite awake. Just outside
the door, which was close TO her bed. she
heard q familiar voice speaking-the voice
Of Dan McClean. Rosanne held her breath
as the nurse. IL square framed stolid per
son. was called out to interview "a young
man from about Kirbracken, that was
come akin after girl Dams voice
would have sounded like heavenly music
10 her, II the echo of Martha's had not
come harshly through 1t and Jared it
into discord.
Beg your pardon. ma'am." she heard
him say diff1dently. might there be
girl be the name Of Eosanne Tierney in
it?"
rs 1t the name?" said the nurse "sure.
couldn't be tellin' you the names of the.
half Of them that comes and goes. What
sort Is she?
och, a slip of 81 girl" said Dan. whose
descriptive powers were not great "a
slip of a girl--wld black hair-and Il small
ish size she is"
There's plenty of them like that, if
that's ALL" said the nurse. we've "A
black-haired one come in the other day,
not over big. Some sort of a tram,, she
bit of the roof slippin' down on her: bat
could be akin her her name. RC.anne
Tierney did you say? And what might
you be- to her suLposin' she is? Her
brother maybe?"
1t seemed to Rosanne as if an endless
pause followed this question: YET Dan
oniy hesitated for moment before he an
sw'ei'ed: ''Och. well. ma'am." he said
'you might say I'm as good as Il brother.
anyway"
And with that stormy darkness fell
upon Rosanne. For what could las good
as brother signify. except marriage
with the step-sister. Maggie Walsh? She
hoped TO goodness she might never have
the two of them to the end of her lifa's
days-and she'd as lief that mightn't be
very long-a pair of black hearted rogues
The villain might just so back the way
he came.
When a minute afterward the nurse re-
turned to make her inquiry. the TRAMP
kept her head under the blanket, ani
would only mutter in u husky. mumblinr
way: II dunno any such people at all
bid him get along out of .hat--me names
Isabella HILL" facts which were at once
reported TO Dan outside In the passage
with the additional details that the era
ture seemed to be cross-tempered one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

to her attic unperceived. There she
collected her few most cherished pos
sassiOns-the rest might be fetched af-
terwards-threw on her shawl and once
more dared the creaking Gathering
stairs and the passage that led by the
awful dairy door Fortune still ia
vOred her: she escaped all their perils
and was presently scrambling through
the gap in the briery hedge into the
meadows at the back of the hay yard
She ran all the way through the first
field, because she had such vivid pic
tt,re in her mind of what might he at
that very minute happening within
doors. She could almost see Mrs. Con-
roy's, face as she stared into the empty
cream crock and hear her terrible call,
hud and peremptdGy: "Rosanne. RO-
same" The mere thought of II made
her scud along like rabbit.
But at the end of the field she heard
real voices. for the haymakers were re-
turning to the house. so she slipped
out of their way behind q smooth-sided
haycock. When they passed she stole
back to the foot path and on again.
About kilcrumlyn farm the land was
all down in meadow and the fields were
bortfered by thick bosky hedges. Tall
cocks threw shadows nearly across
some of them. and the interspaces were
very goldenly green with fresh-spring-
ing aftergrass, under westering sun
beams. On others the newly-mown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

while to rescue the good bit of straw from
the cOni1agration for use on his own prem
ises: Burning cabins is hot and thirsty
work on a radiant July day. and Ander-
sons mood had become irritable over 1t.
So when disheveled bit of vagrant girl,
wrapped In an old rag of a shawl sur
mounted by AN incOngruous gay hat,
came rushing up TO him. and in horror
stricken accents asked would he plase be
tellin where Mrs. Mahony was gone he
felt moved to reply by tossing down bun
die OF thatch on her off his fork, ana
saying: Our speir that at somebody that
kens or cares. me hizZie. and dinna be
bletherin' here ava Unluckily the
bundle had red-hot smouldering core
and as II dropped on Rosanne's head, it
Knocked off her hat, and set her hair
alight, and fell in scorchng flakes before
her eyes. She was fleeing away. blinded
and terrified. but she tripped over a stone
and fell with her head against the wall.
which stunned her into unconcern.
BY the time that her troublesome wOril
came back to her. she had been conveyed
to the inhrmary ward Of the HewittstOwn
workhouse. dolefgul whitewashed place
where the last red rays of the sunset We're
beating on the .riny windows. Poor Ro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

looked quite fiendishly hideous. She was
turning toward the house when Eilly
said: There's NOBODY In it," bu, his
brother said: "Yis. there is. after thar
ag'in. seen Alec Anderson ana another
OF the bailif's men goin round wild o
pitchfork awhile ago.
ROsanne ran desperately up to the door.
and looked In. Ii was all a smother OF
smoke inside. and the flames might he
heard gnashing their teeth among ti,.
cracking rafters. Then she ran on isJunj
the corner OF the house. and ther.. sure
enough, were two men. one of whom
standing on the pig stye wall, was pok.
ing pitchfork into the thatch. The far,
was that Alec Anderson. who had q
thrifty turn. had noticed fresh golden
patch where Pat Aiahony had lately
darned his roof. and now deem it worth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
ROOF Thinning AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
or ingredients well-known to ALL II can bs
applied TO tin. galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs. also TO brick dwellings. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack.
Ing or breaking of the brick 1t Will out
last thinning of any kind by many years,
ana It's cost does not exceed one-tifth that
of the cost of timing. Is sold by the lob
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, 527 Birch st,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

But her thoughts " Gro ,r.y.,,ro
through the scorching, ,s,,u '.',,i.h
ing chaos into which thiI .h',,,a VII, -,
of things had shattered II ,.n,,,,, ,.
tore her. Dan. and the lit
her own, and love and trustN , a i
wedding and the Aylesbury 80. ,'.. @
ConrOy promised her. and heI -, a..
old Tim Donaghs remark that p,eI ho ia "a y
got the best lad on the town omS " aii
were swept away from her. and -, ,h";r
places seethed u flood OF Jealous 49, ,a,,a
and despair. As it's first rush ! ,,hs,S
ed she recollected several things tho
seemed like disregarded warnings mnr,
, -. -, 10. nan
W 81. 80 au -, ~, 80 ceen
, .,s any r-ns su 'ht ,',, 'ia .u a"s, ~. time
"" s"uu. S.',, , ',s .',,' -" s up
81 ~ 80 "e MI -, nes-
80 ~. n a. a. ...,,,, .hn. was
Same bethought of the letter which Sh.
had sent by John Gahan. and ,t"I,
might be delivered by this time. D.
haps Dan was at that minute d ,;,n.
laughing with Maggie Walsh q
suggestion that he should be 80
his evening streeling off to N
same Tierney at kilbiackaI 1N
possibility was the crue n DH,i..
barb OF modification by VIII -
crushing bulk of her MISFORTUNE, -, o,ah,
hold OF her mind. and she RAY al har
SELF for having ignorantly Wrot4 L, q,
But circumstances seldom all '., nc ,o
rage long uninterrupted, al Iii
Rosanne walked on. The he HI, 49,.
DINNER. and the green praye and ~,
breeze chillier. and the gI 80 '.a,,an
until at last she found tina rs ,h1rn,.
briers which twitched her III, 'ham.,
as she passed them. were ,,.;',,;, ~
ask here where she was i. s'',"S So ~
a puz2ling question. To x hn,,o a,,,n.
those false. scheminS ,rm,'ni,a't
creatures. could not 70 . ~
thought of. 1t would b9 ,,,,,, .n,nrohia
to return and face tl -, ~, ~.
dairy at Kilcrumlyn s.rn, ana " .,,n,, ,nu
-, h bssible. On such
one answer occurred ~, SL -,
go to her Aunt l., ,.;. ,.Sn t',
'i n'".'. ,,,,,,,sS ,a -, p had always been
g., !, . ,,,,,. jendly. The Maho-
step off, sOmewhe 80 h,vanI nt.e
| town: still she tho ,,. - -, ~
tainly contrive to & ~ ,hara n, ~ -.
| of the next day. "a - - -
would he glad to .a w." Ar.a ~.
| her future was all Jr.ar;,,. 80, "a U,
! supposed that she aa,',a "su 80. ne
! to do. and Sometiny a, -. r,, M ~ ~ W.
, m,a! VI ,hn. ballad singer. Dan !
-, 80, ,a,,,',n she had voice fit to !
! might only have .n n, -, ~. 81 &c wa.
| ii was evident ydL h, no,,i, -. 'I Ii.s ,,.s W.
word that came INT of n,s, t',i M,
! further her feet a,J hn, ~. -" ine
travelled. the moi a,,,i,i, @ isme..'ons
! picture of MahC3 -. ~, ~ 81" 'ne
tage, with her ax,n, ,on,.; viz w
| door. and sayinlr. ..C,nsS o". d. .ne
ness. il it isntF non, oe " sooo-
the fields arouT h1, Wosanhe. ror
and stranger. al, "a ~ '. ,oleller'
to fill them cru9) ),,,. vi,h a,,.1s sh' nesan
and shades. A. e"as.is SieaIns
she creDt undfsr So Hisul
cred and dozekJ in ,ma,,,' '.aIh ailu sniV-
till the dawny 20 "''q""i "''erhat'ois
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

NUTV write Mrs. Pinkham for
advice during the last few months.
Think what volume Of experience
she has to draw from! No physician
living ever treated SO many cases of
female ills, and from this vast expert
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her a woman
full of sympathy. with great desire to
assist those who are sick. II her medi-
cine 10 not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely. any ailing woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage Of this generous offer
Of assistance.
Never In the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equxlled that at
tanned by Lydia Z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, and never in the
history Of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
90 great AS it is to-day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

Novelist Howells says: 1.-The kind of IN
trigue that would be- thought too childish
for child's book will often make the for
tune OF q play"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

Nor King Nor Country" a stirring tale
OF the times of Charles |, by Gilbert Par
ker, will begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
Good Tcmplars.

There is considerable activity in the
city among the lodges OF Good Templars
All have elected and installed officers for
the quarter. Some new departures have
been made by the various lodges. that il
is hoped will prove interesting 70 members
and increase the number and abundance.
The meeting Monday night at Rescue
Lodge proved very interesting. The fol-
lowing We're the officers installed by L.
u. T.. NJ. BEDFORD. assisted by Joseph II .
Shepherd and II. NJ. Trimble: Past c. T..
Theo. Boschen; Chief Templar r. C..
Traylor; vice-Templar. Mrs. VI. j. Quesen-
berry; Secretary. Asa Johnson: Financial
Secretary. L. NJ. Redford; Treasurer.
Miss Laura Atkinson: Chaplain. Robert
Redford: Marshal. Willie Chittum: Depu-
~ Marshal. Miss Maud Brimmer. Guard
b. y. Eckles; Seminal. Bruce Mcclellan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Refreshments were served TO the many
presenr. and all enjoyable social time
was spent ere closing.
Trinity Lodge on Thursday night had a
well-attended and interesting meeting.
Several visitors were present. meet
ing was arranged particularly for the
younger members on the 18th. when a
selected programme viii be presented 10
add to the social feature that will make
Il a very pleasant evening. Then FOL
lowed the installation OF officers. as fol-
lows: Past Chief Templar. Mrs. \. NJ.
Burgess, Chief Templar. John w. Atkins;
Vice-Templar. Mrs. Julius A. Hobson;
Secretary. Miss Isabella Atkins; Assistant
Secretary. Miss Laura Burrows; Financial
Secretary. Julius A. Hobson: Treasurer.
MIs. A. J. Pyle; Chaplain. Mrs. Hall: