davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-California dried fruits
dull; evaporated. apples. common, 6qsc prime
wire tray, Sk6S%c; choice. S%@9c: fancy. 9Izc-
Prunes. .49Sc Apricots-Royal. ShQl0c: Moor
Park. slO@l2c. Peacres-Unpeeled, 5qSc; peeled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29


CLEVE., GIN, CHI
Cleveland DiVi
DEPART
New York ex, dy 8. AIS
Muncie & B II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. 1850
And on & 3 II ex. .11:15
u c & w &C, dy.. 4.5O
Knick' b'r, dy, d $. 6:25
St. Louis Divii
st Louis expr. 1880
wst'n lin, dy. d s. II AS
7. H. & Mat. ac.. 4;3O
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....0;15
NY & StL ex. dy Sill; 40
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati ( |, dy S. 3:45
st l. & Gin t l. dy, 5 AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. .10:50
Cincinnati dy p....2:45
Greensburg acc... 6s3O
C'ti d. Wash. +. l.,
dy, d. $ and p... O;2O
LOuisvil
LOUSY I | dy s..... 3:45
Louisv day expr. .2;4O
Chicago Divis
Lafayette accom-. 7:l0
Chi ( m, dy, d p....11:45
Chi. Linn. d p.... $40
Lafayette acc..... OiIO
Chi + l., dy s....... 1905
Michigan DivtI
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .l1:15
Wabash acc, dy.. 1850
Peoria Div. w
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy, p. .1l:45
Champaign acc. 4;30
Peoria ex, dy. s..11!15
Peoria Div. Il
Columbus express. $50
Sp'heid & Col. ex. 1920
PITTS, CIN., CHI.
indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex. dy, s.. $50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc. 1i3O
Attic ex, dy, d s..2;30
Day ex. dy...... BOO
StL&NY, dy S d.. S:1O
Chicago DivisiS
Lou G. Chi ex. dy p.l1:35
Lou& Chi I ex, dy s 1905
Louisville Divisl
Lou & So spl, dy. s. $3.50
Lou & Mod &C, dy s. Sis
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only....... ZOO
Ind. & Mad. ac... 1885
L. & Alta. dy, p. 900
Louisville acc..... 1:1O
VANDAL
Terre Haute ex. dy. 7:20
n Y & StL, dy s d. $40
stL ex. dy. 5 d p. 12;35
Dillingham; acc. 400
Fast Mail. dy..... 1908
Western ex. dy Sill go
INDIANAPOLIS &
Gro & Vines ex. dy.S:15
Martinsv'le &C. dy. 1l:40
Vincennes expr.. - 40
CINCINNATI, EAMI
Gin vest, dy. 5 Co.. 1856
Fast mail. dy, S.. sos
Gin & Dirt ex- 1875
Chit expr, Pc. &:40
Gin v'st'bl. dy d p 4'40
Gin a. Dirt ex, DIV 7;O7
LAKE ERIE a. )
Mall and expr....... 400
T. ID & NJ c ex, dy l;2O
Evening expr- . 800
INDIANA, DECATUI
Mail and EXPIRE. S:l5
Chicago express. III 10
Tuscola accom-. 3:4S
Fast ex. dy. 5 ell 100
C., L. g. l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy. s.12:55
Fast mail. dy. So. 700
Chi expr, p........s.1l:50
Chi vest. d p.nn $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29

Bucks. per head ............3 0003 so
Spring lambs 4o0G4. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
~~>~~~>~~>N<S~>~>~~~~~~~~~>
DIR. j. A. SUTCLIFFE,
SURGEON.
OFFICES East Market street. Hours-9 to
10 a. M. TO p m Sundays excepted. Tele-
phone. GAL. s
DIR. G. 4. FLEET CHER,
RESIDENCE-5s5 North Pennsylvania street.
OFF1CE-369 South Meridian street.
Office Hours-9 to 10 a.. m. ? to p. m: to
p. m. Telephones-Office. 907; residence, Az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar-cured, Is to 20 lbs average $4,000;
Is lbs average 9as@9Ac; II lbs average 9%@l0Ac;
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, re;
80 to 40 lbs average. 71sc; 20 to so lbs average,
INC; bellies, % lbs average, 7ssc; Is to % lbs
average. 79sc; IA to 16 lbs average, Sc. Clear
backs, Is to % lbs average, 7kc; IA to is lbs
average, .7asc; to 10 lbs average, use. In dry
salt, nc less
age Sic: 10 to II lbs average, 7c
Lard-Kettle-re rendered. &c; pure lard 6%c.
Pork-Bean. clear, sl4.25; rump. S1l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29

Good Contract for the Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
been awarded the contract by the Navy
Department at Washington to make all
movements of seamen. naval recruits, ma
rines and their aceouterments throughout
the United States for the year ending June
go 1899. This contract was awarded in con-
sideration and recognition of the satisfac-
tory movements which the Pennsylvania
Railroad has made for the Navy Depart
ment since the beginning of the war. The
prompt and efficient manner in which it has
handled these matters selecting the routes,
fixing the schedules and arranging for ev
cry detail of the trips, thus relieving the
gratifying to the naval officials, particularly
the manner in which this company trans
ported two hundred naval recruits from
Philadelphia to the tactic coast en- route
to Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29
TROUBLESOME PROBLEM
THE DIFFERENTIALS HAVE BECOME
DISTURBING ELEMENT,
And There Is but Faint Prospect of
SettIement-MisceIIan and
Personal Railway Notes.

One of the ugliest problems the board of
managers of the Joint Traffic Association
has to deal with is the question
of differentials. and the more effort
the board makes to adjust matters the
more complicated they become, owing to
the fact that some of the strong lines are
as determined to have differentials allowed
as are the less pretentious lines. The gen.
eral PASSENGER agents of the weaker lines
argue that while in the abstract differentials
are not warranted when it comes to prac-
tical railroading there is as much justifica-
ton for them there is for the smaller
merchant selling at a lower price the same
article than a more pretentious business
house does. The cost of transportation is
a fact that cannot be lost sight of any
more than in any other line of business.
The small road with it's less expensive
equipment with a single track and smaller
salaries are conditions il is claimed that
warrant differences in charges for service,
and IT is alleged that should the Joint Traffic
Association declare against differentials it
will overthrow principle of trade that has
been recognized since the time barter be-
gan. The above are the views of the gen.
eral passenger agent of weak line which
now has differential. On the other hand
the general passenger agent Oh one Oh the
strong lines says: Troubles over the diff
ferentiAIa fares will never end until the sys-
TEN is changed to the basic principle of the
same fare on all trains making the same
time" and he predicts that if the plan of
imposing the same fare on all trains max
ing the same time between Western and
Eastern cities is not adopted in the near
future the strong lines will arbitrarily
abolfsh differentialS and excess fares bY
making a reduction of so per cent. in pas
senger rates. he claiming that the nom
differential lines are now at the mercy of
the differential lines. which have failed to
appreciate the generosity and forbearance
of the strong lines. But so long as certain
roads are designated as standard lines and
have to charge higher fare on their slow
trains than the differental lines do on their
fastest trains equity, he says, cannot be Sc
cured. and consequently disturbances will
result. This has led the Panhandle to adopt
6 plan for maintaining the advantage it
secured when able to charge lower rates
than it's rivals by at once putting on faster
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-29
OPTICIANS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

~~~~~OO~~~~~O~>~~~~~~ ~~~-~~-~~N~~~~~~-~
IN and after Sunday. July a. 1898,
~ trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily S-Sleeper
P-Parlor Car. C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DiVisiOn-Big Four.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
THTESE WANT INTERVENTION
Spanish Property Holders in Cuba
 Talk to General Lee.

Havana, Feb. 2.-Consul-General Lee is receiving very full reports from all parts af the island about the atti- ltude of the Spanish property owners. The disturbances in Havana have in- creased their lack of confidence in the government, while their fears of what would happen under insurgent success are not lessened. They want the intervention of the United States. Private declarations of their senti- ments are voluminpus. They do not putin their wishes on record, and all the consuls can do is to report the wishes of the Spanish property owning class to the state department. The government has given blunt hint to the leaders, who some time ago s,art- ed a movement to ask for an Ameri- can protectorate, and they remain quiet. Their sentiments, however, are not changed, and their purpose is not altered, but they awai, better opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ORGANIZATION OF STOCKMBN
:. Almost Unlimi ed Advantages 10 be ; G5ined by Co-Operation.

"It is by at-o-iciation that man gatheTs knowledge and learns how to use the best mearrs to- reach dasired ends.' It is by association that the best minds of the men engaged in the same occupation can be brought to- gether, and by contact with each other deyelcp a solidarity of interest, a sense of the dignity Of their calling in life, and a desire to better their ma terial interests by mutual ass ance or cooperation. The association of individuals in a cOmmOn cause deva- ops leadership, and sharpens and brightens the intellect of all Not the least of the benefits of association to ranchers and stockmen would be their frequent meetings for discussion ard debate of their affairs Discussion is education and enlightenment. The of tener people who are as isola ed from social and intellectual affairs a1 are most farmers and Tanchers, can get together for friendly discussion con- corning their business interests and ways to advance them, the better Discussion and debate lead to delib. eration and careful action. With lea dership and attention to detail thf rest is easy.
 The primary objects of stockgrower; in this western country in organ'z ing are as follows, about in the ouds1 of their importance: ,:
 1. The protection of stock iron
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 2.-Ihe DucAe. shops on Wall street are wide open again. The same concerns that were raided week or so ago were taking bets on stock today. The bucket shop men evidently take more stock in their lawyers than they do in the penal code.
 The city treasury was enriched dur ing 1897 by the receipt of 1,SS3, paid by the street car companies in the form of percentages on receipts and car license fees. Of this amount line, part of the Metropolitan system, paid $171 ,4O3 The Manhattan ele- vated paid nothing.
 It is eighty-eight miles from Jersey City 10 Philadelphia, but several wealthy men interested in an electric road that will some day connect the two points believe that they can cov- er the distance in one hour They evidently bank largely on Jersey light ming. They expect to use the third rail system.
 The house at Tappan, in which Ma jor Andre was confined as a prs ner during 1776, before. being executed as a spy, has been remodeled and made to look fairly attractive. This h:st-r- ic place will be opened next Monday as temperance hotel. If spies are StiHSs ctive out Tappan way the re- vamped structure may be heard from occasionally.
 Far over on East Thirty fourth street is birds boarding house and hospital, the only institution of is kind in the country, it is claimed. The proprietor of the pace says a cay never passes that at least half d-zsn birds are brought there for medical treatment. Birds take the place cf p-ssee- on the seamy side of the town
 Dr. Chauncey M. Dep1w again de- nies the soft Impeachment. The stouy of his forthcoming marriage to Miss Josephine Johnson, said to be one oi his many beautiful wards, bobbed up as usual this morning, and the denial came promptly. There was a shade cf regret in his voice, however, when he confessed that there wasn't a par ticle of truth in the perennial little Joke, and added that all of his en- agreements are in chancery.
 Mayor Van Wyck has infU-med the small park commission that while he is in favor of as many small parks
 
 therefore in sympathy with the work of the commission, he is opposed tt any expenditure of money for this pur pose this year. The mayor is ben in keeping down municipal expenlses However, the commission has on hand the laying out of two parks, for wh :cf the money has already been appropri ated and the land acquired.
 The newest problem play bromgh from London was produced for :h first time in America at the chast, Lyceum theater the other night. I is called "The Tree of Knowledge, and the trail of the serpent can b. followed from s.apt to finish Fo some time the pruners have been a work, but it isn't as pure as a contir nation veil for all that The serpen in the piece is a woman, and sh crosses the path of two good men who fall, but redeem themselves il time to prevent her from wrecking tn life of third. The peculiar featur Of the play is that the woman is f every inshance the tempter, not th man. The clever players skated owe the thin ice skillfully, but they coul not exercise the blushes from tn burning cheeks of all the listener. The Tree of Knowledge may anus but 1t wont elevate worth a cent.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ARMENlAlNS EXPELLED.

Constantinople, Feb. 2.-There is great uneasiness at Van, where the police are making house to hJ5use search for a man named De Roan, a Armenians have been arrested and several thousands of them have been expelled. The Armenian bishop has resigned, owing to the fruitlessness of his intervention in behalf of his CO., religionists.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
ASH FORK ARRIVALS.

Ash Fork, Jan. 31-Arrivals fer to- day are as follows: M. J. MuIeyau, Chicago; R. R. Coleman; H. S. Fair child, Topeka, Kan; H. c. Davis, Ari- zona'; James Dun, Topeka, Kan; P. Allen, Winslow; Charles Fleming, Seligman; R. Mckay, Seligman; MT. Brown; MT. Cork; E. B. Johnson, Sel- igman; H. A. Sena, Fairview; Charles Johnson, Ind Lathrop; W. H. Jones and brother, Winslow.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03
MINING MAN SUICIDES.

Denver, Feb. 2.-Chrstian C. Wal was in financial difficulties and against whom charges of perjury and forgery were pending in the courts, committed suicide today by cutting his throat.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-03

The new Copper Queen office in the Masonic building at Bisbee has been fitted up with the latest modern inn provements in the matter of heating and sewerage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
TWO MORNING FIRES.
One Was In PartOn's Drug Store, the
Other 10 the House of John
Gaughan. Mineral Street.

Two fires occurred within a short
time Of each other in the central city
district this morning.
At I o'clock an alarm was sounded
from box l6 at the Dickson works. 1t
was UCcasiOned by a slight blaze in
the upper part of a story and Il half
house at 361 Mineral street, owned and
occupied by John Gaughan. The
Chemicals got it under subjection and
the other companies were ordered TO
reel up" and return to their homes.
ON the way up Penn avenue the
Hook and Ladder company was halted
by some young men who eXcitedly call
e1 attention to columns of smoke pour
ing out of the Parton building at 223
Penn avenue. An alarm was sounded
from box %, corner of Linden street
and Franklin avenue, and in short or
der the leisurely returning companies
were in full gallop for the new scene
Of excitement
The flames were located in the rear
Of the cellar used by George w. Parton,
proprietor of the drug store on the
first floor With the portable chemical
e%tinguiSherS the fire was quickly
suhdued. 1t was found to have orig
mated in a barrel of rubbish setting in
the corner. The damage was slight
The origin of either fire could not be
exclaimed.
ON the way to the fire the Crystal
company ran over and killed it's pet
dog "Crickett."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
CITY NOFES.

Mrs Martha Moore Avery, Of Boston.
viii deliver free lecture entitled So
Cial.sm the Hope of Humanity" in FuI-
lor's hall, 404 LaCkawanna avenue this
evening.
Timothy McNulty was discharged from
the county Jail yesterday after serving
six months for aggravated assault and
battery. John ScuId,uu was also dis
charged Yesterday. lie served the same
term for pointing a pistol
The will Of John +. Williams. late of
Taylor, was admitted to probate yestrr-
day by Register Of Wills Koch ana let
tcrs of administration G. {. a. granted to
John Sage. The VIII of Newton Gardner.
late of this city, was admitted to probate.
y petition was presented to court ycs-
terday setting forth that Abram W.
Brown has been insane for two years
and requesting that a commission be ap-
pointed to inquire into his alleged lunlcy.
y. Y. Brown was named as commissioner.
regular meeting of the Laclawanna
County Medical society was held last
night i'm the common council chamber.
The feature WAS "a paper on Medical Sec
tarianiSm,' by Dr. j. e. EatcSon. 1t WAS
provocative of a discussion that continued
the meeting until l"." O'Clock.
Last night Alma Chester and COMPANY
presented IA" beautiful military drama
At th" Last Picket Line" at the Ac,id-
cmy of Music I'm the afternoon the rural
drama "Mdbcl Health" was seen. The
hIll for today is: Afternoon, I'm Dam
-rr,' tonight "Th" Danitcs."
Til" very interesting series of talks on
child study in the home will be continued
hr Miss Underwood at the earnest Soiici-
ldiion Of mothers and others Interested
therein The second one Will nr given on
Friday afternoon, April - The place
ana hour will be announced later.
The Delaware. LuckawHuuu and Wet
orn company win pay the Taylor, Pyur
ANA Holden, ANA the balance of the train
men today. This completes Tn, paNing
in this section The Delaware and IIud-
son company paid yesterday at the loco
motive shops at CulbOndalc and the train
men north of Scranton yesterday.
Marriage licenses were granted yestcr-
day to Andrew y. Snooks and Agnes
Dewker, Of jefferson township: Malachi
\. Nnnniun and Katie #. Dcyinc. CAR
hondalo: Richard Davry PecKvillr. ana
Grace Sarah Hart, Blakcly; John era
holic and Eva Wuhboi. Oyrhant: Gcorgc
NoanghurIh and Mary Nolb Scranton,
'ohn j. Moran and Ella j. Rogau Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
CONFERENCE OPENS.
Anniversary OF the Frcedman's Aid
Society Mns Observed Last Night.
Rev. DIR. Hamilton the Speaker.


Norwich, n, v, April 12.--The ami
versary Of the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educational society opened
the annual session of the Wyoming con-
ference here tonight. Rev. +. h. Oim-
stead, ID, D., of BinEhamton presided; I;
Rev. G. II. Hayes, of Dunmore. Rev
G. j.. Place, Of Carbondalc, and Rev. j.
f. Race, chancellor of the United
states Grant university participated
in the service.
Rev DR.. j. w. Hamiltonn, cores
ponding secretary of the Frecdmens
society, was the speaker of the evening
He based his remarks on the 1903 psalm
g. I, verses, The Lord executeth right
eousness and judgment for all that are
oppressed lie prefaCed his address
with the statement that the Wyoming
conference had given more money to
the F'reedmcn'S Aid society this year
than any other conference in Metho-
dism and that i'm the Wyoming confer
enCe alone could he find a man to be
chancellor of the United States Grant
university.
The colored man of the south and
in the south had experienced 4 hard
time, but the tide is turning and the
next few years will witness great up
lift for the south in which the cOlored
man will share. The doctor then pro-
ceeded to draw comparisons between
the children of Israel and the children
of Africa, outlining in it that both were
aliens, despised, enslaved and enfran-
chised.
Tomorrow morning the conference
wi N nd /, he
tual work of the week. The program
me for tomorrow is as follows:
8 a. M, sacrament of the Lords sup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
MERRY WORKERS SALE.
II Was Held at the Home of Mrs. T..
=. MOItat.

$. Muiiat.
The big stately rooms in Mrs. f. S.
Moffat's handsome residence resOund-
ed with merriment yesterday afternoon
when appropriately enough the "Mer-
ry Workers" held their annual sale
This year their funds will not go to
buy frewater or war paint for the In
dians as their friends have slyly hinted
to be the case in other seasons. In
stead brave procession of little peo-
pie will probably march seriously up to
the home of Mrs. ID. +. Taylor today
and present to her eager grasp about
$50 as the result of their efforts. She
will be more than glad to receive this
blessed gift for the Home finances are
in desperate need of aid.
The members of this club are: Misses
Eleanor Moffat, Anna McAnulty, Doro-
thy Bessell, Ruth Archibald Margar-
eta Belin, May Blanchard, Alice
Knapp, Jeanne Dimmick, Kathryn
Steel. Bessie Blair, Mary Dickson,
Ethel Clark.
Mrs. Moffat, aided by Mrs. q. du
BOis Dimmick, Mrs. L. s. Oakford and
Mrs. j. i. Dickson, exercised general
supervision over the affair Miss Hell
~ Poles manipulated a graphophone
'.-ich entertained many visitors. Pill
p"S, bric-a-brac, needle work and
cakes, confectionery, flowers and end
less other goods and chattels were sold
by the busy committees. Mr.. Walter
stevens acted as cashier
Misses Leila Steel, Lois Schlager,
Gertrude Cpursen, Elizabeth Dickson
and Masters Lawrence Connell. Cor
don and Essen Taylor, assisted with
refreshments
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
RAILROADS IN CHINA.
An Account of the Difficulties Unde
which Ihcy Are Conducted.
From the Sun.

A missionary writing from China to
a friend in this city recently described
the difficulties under which the newly
completed railroads are conducted in
tEat country.
Passengers in the first-class coaches,
he said, exhibited so strong a desire to
carry off various articles from the cars
as souvenirs Of their trip that the
coaches were speedily stripped of those
things that contribute to the comfort
of the passenger They took away with
them hat and bundle racks, mirrors,
lamp brackets, hooks small tables, and
even doors. They were considerate
enough to leave the car frame and
wheels. And the purloners We're gov
ernment officials and people belonging
to the wealthy classes.
The station along the railroad over
which the writer Travelled were rude
sheds, very unclean and without a chair
or bench. The cars, too, were very
dirty While this was especially true
of the second class coaches, which were
oftentimes crowded with half-naked,
unwashed people, the first-class coaches
also became very unclean in a short
time. 1t soon became necessary to take
out all the upholstery and replace it by
plain seats.
When the railroads were being built
reports were spread that the foreign
contractors were stealing Chinese chill
dren and burying them in the roadbed
so as to propitiate the god who rules
over railroads. These reports greatly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
CHILD TERRIBLY BURNED.
She Was Playing About Burning Rub
biSh aud Her Skirls IgnitPd.

Anna, the five-year-old daughter Of
Frank Woelkers Of Irving avenue. was
terribly burned yesterday, near her
home, and but slight hopes are enter
taincd for her recovery.
The little one, with several compan-
ions, was playing i'm a vacant lot. and
near them a lot of refuse was being
burned. The children were chasing
one another about the flames, when the
skirts Of Anna became ignited and in
an instant she was enveloped in flames.
The cries Of the child brought To the
scene William Wetter who placed her
on the ground ana rolled her about in
the sand and succeeded i'm eXtnguish-
ing the flames She was taken to her
home and Dr. j. j. Walsh summoned
His examination showed that the
child's body was severely burned, and
her arms We're almost roasted.
II is also feared that she inhaled the
flames and if that Is true her recovery
Is extremely doubtful