davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
Sheen-Receints light. shipments n,

Sheep-Receipts light; Shipments none. As
usual at this time in the week, there were
very few fresh arrivals of sheep and lambs,
and the market was necessarily quiet, but
sales were generally considered steady COM
pared with the way equal kinds sold at
the close OF last week Reports from other
markets were rather encouraging, and
dealers here will expect at least steady
prices for the good stock in the near future.
In fact, it will not be surprising to see
higher prices in the event the marketing
is of smaller volume. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
Chicago Stocks
IGranger Farwell & Co.'s wireI

American 174
American Can s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, $50. The
receipts of hogs were comparatively liberal
for this time in the week, showing a gain
of over 1000 compared with last Monday
and year ago. The market opened with
not much inquiry from shippers, and local
packers naturally were inclined 10 be
little backward, but were Offering about
steady prices compared with those current
at the close of last week. Statesmen were
asking an advance in prices, but accepted
about last weeks closing prices for a few
loads of the less desirable kind at the start.
Later shippers were rather active bidders
for the better weight hogs of good quality,
and finally, with reasonably active competi-
ton, that class were selling at 5dl0c higher
prices than equal kinds sold at the close of
last week In fact, the extreme price to-
day was 15c higher than Saturday, but 1t
was generally conceded there was at least
&c advance in the quality in that instance
to-day. A good clearance was made and
the market closed steady at current prices.
Sales ranged from $500 to $6O5, and most of
the mixed hogs sold at $5.7OG5S5, as TO
weight and quality. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RI.
Civ Ticket Office. rs ". Wash. St

~ City Ticket Office, rs ". Wash. St
EtIIssk4 Cincinnati express c...@10 sl2B
EsF<<@4-fzA Cincinnati fast mail. s...seH go
S-Lzkktas-J Gin and Day ton ex. p. tI0 ~ s1O-35
TOiedo and Detroit press. 10 40 '1033
Cincinnati and Dayton D .....f24b s1L&S
Cincinnati and Day ton limited. ID as 80 25
Cincinnati and Dayton express ......102 ts.25
Toledo and Detroit express........."7 or t1.2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

Hogs-Receipts, coo; shipments, 500. The
receipts were twice as large as usual on
Monday. The quality was very satsfac-
tory. The market averaged fully sc higher
than at the close of last week. The top
for straight locals was sos. w. J. Shaffey.
of Hope, Ind, sold a load averaging but
227 pounds that price. Prime heavy hogs.
avera ging 80 pounds and better, were
quoted at 1910 Medium mixed sold gem
orally from $3.50 TO So, with most of the
sales of light mixed between $50 and s.. 80.
Business ruled active with a very strong
demand. especially heavy hogs. Squires
& North bought most Of the offerings. The
market closed steady at the advance. Quo
tatiOnS:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
ROOMS or THE WEEK.

THE GERMAN IMMIGRATION INTO PENTS4I ,L I-s A1r1 TT
NJ irrtiRoi-1;U TIE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA I'UV
To i775 Part II, The Redemptioners- IrepareN %, o.
the request OF the Pennsylvania tier nan ~ ancasteT
Frank Reid Direnderfer- svo, pp- S'V NN~A''''
penn: published by the authorD -
POEMS Ey Edwin Emerson. NJ A evo. pp' -
1I1enver Col: The Carson Harper Company
III E,NNyFRH ASSET; OR, THE DEGREES Or FA1
Romance Founded Upon Events ~ y ArnSeaa ,n, ,,ors
by Charles II Sssphens. 12mo. pp Az &C. NJ Ois'A
Publishing Company9 --..,,
THE HERITAGE OF PERIL BY Arthur " Mai MaTchH'
Emo pp SOS New Amsterdam Book CoinpaiS''
RIJCFE,YE BARON. Rural Story of Buckeye sSy, gS
BY w. A. PaXson- 12mo. pp. $40. V~i"S'""A''
Robert Clarke COmpanyJ
GOVERNMENT. An Inquiry Into the Nature ana T,
tions OF the BY John Sherwtn CROSBY 49,
library OF Liberal Classics" l2no. pp- IL Ve'e'
WALL. AND WATER GARDENS BY Gertrude Jekyh.
Life Library unpo''eu "
Charles Scribners Sons.)
THE, DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE. BY Elizabeth Bryant
Johnston 12mo, Pp. 224 Crhe Abbey FFess'
cttRts1~s MESSAGE TO THE CHURCHES. BY the Rev.
William NJ. Campbell 12mo pp. l'o. uhe N''''
FTess) - ,,.-a
o,rr, ,,yD LIBERTY Romance OF Antt-Siavery Days-
By William Capron Townsend. l2mo' pp- 'o-- 'A"e
Abbey Press) ,,Sh.-.
THE WHY OF POVERTY. BY George H. Huooaru-
limo pp Is1. CThe Abbey Press) -s
UNIQUE TALES BY M. l. l. H. "S'"
(Ihe Abbey Press) 80
A SINGULAR SINNER BY Charles H. hafNe'' '
pp 500 (The Abbey Press)
rt.E SERtOITS WOOINC. Hearts History. by J1lh
oliver Hobbies. 12mo. PIP. go Freaerich A. o'oNe'
Company .o, n ,I~
II John limo ID. 3Ts (F'rederck A. Stokes Compans.'
TUE, prsr,,RY OF MARY 1. QUEEN OF ENGLAND-
- As Eound in Public Records blspatehes OF an
hassadors. original Private Letters ana o'he' N
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

owners OF thoroughbred champions. The best
of these is picture of Flying Fox, one Of the
most successful horses in the history OF tne
turf Mr. Allison admits frankly that scientinc
uncertainties abound in horse breeding. the
Duke of Beaufort. whose veCdiots carry great
weight in such matters. wrote to him: I'm the
case of horses. racehorses. hunters. hacks anu
cart horses, 1 have arrived at the conviction
that it is a great lottery what the produce VIII
be-
In a later communicates the Duke summed
up the results of his large experience In these
words There is only one certainty that nave
arrived at in breeding animals of any sort, anu
that is that the whole thing is lottery
Luck must combine with good judgment 10
produce a satisfactory result" 1t is the hhai
word for stud farms. Nevertheless, Mr.. All
son should be commended for dilgent researc"
in the labyrinths of breeding. His tables are
arranged with a precision rarely seen IN turf
compiIations and to the devotees of the Bruce
Lowe system they will be convincing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
TWO BRITONs AT cAWyPORE
From The Cornhill.

FROM lne COfnfill.
Delafosse. of the 53d. one of the four men
who actually survived the siege. was an officer
daring and almost as skilled as Ashe. He
had charge of three 9pounder guns at the
southeast angle. On occasion the carriage
OF a gun in his battery took fire. and the wood
made inhammable as tinder by the fierce
Indian sun. famed and cracked. There was
powder-and the peril Of exposion-on every
side The Sepoys, noting the dancing fame
turned all their guns the spot. Delafosse
crawled beneath the burning carriage, turned
on his back and with his naked hands pulled
down the red splinters and scattered earth on
the flames. lighting them I'm this desperate fash
ion till two soldiers ran up to his help and the
fire put out.
The scanty supplies OF water for that thirst
wasted crowd had to he drawn from the other
well, and on il the Sepoys. day and night, con
centrated their fire. To draw from il was a
literal service of death. One brave hearted civ
ilian named john MacKillop described himself
mo fighting man." but claimed to be 6p-
pointed captain OF the WELL" and devoted him
self TO the business OF drawing water. the most
dangerous task Of the whole intrenchment He
kept 10 his task for nearly a week. and then,
while drawing a vessel of water. shot.
He staggered a few PAGES, mortally wounded,
then fell. but held up with his dying hands the
vessel with the precious fluid, and begged one
who ran to his help TO carry ii TO the lady
TO whom he had promised II. Bayard. dying on
the banks of the Secia, and handing the water
for which he himself thirsted to another dying
soldier. has not better title to be remem bered
than simple minded John Mackillop, the cap
tain" Of the Cawnpore well.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
AZ JHE VILLA PRIGHL
PAGES FROM A BOOK OF BEAUTY" DEDI-
GATED TO MRS HUMPHREY WARD
Owen Seaman. In Punch.

owen Seaman. in Punch
August st-Out there on the terrace OF the
villa PriShl the last OF the sunset had ceased to
illumine the intellectual brow OF Helsmere Ban
nisty. Modelled by PraxlteIes tinted by Botti-
celli' so his head had been described by an
artist Through the well preserved growth that
clustered round this noble organ he ran his long
nervous fingers as he pored. with critical rap
ture over the final proofs OF his great opus:
Italian Liberty: its Cause and Cure
ID 3d.-Immersed in the splendor of of
those scenic descriptions which reflect "a consci-
entious observation in situ-had he not rented
the villa Prighi largely for the very of
local color?-he could still appreciate the humOr
Gus exhalations that stole up from the Old World
soil of the Campagna through the sentinel lines
OF prophylactic eucalyptus. Yet In general
way 1t not consonant with his detached
personality to be affected by anything or a
strictly humorous character.
4th. 5th.-NOr would nature less absorbed
in It's own identity have put so severe
strain on the devotion OF its audience. But 10 al
type like Hellsmere's it did not occur that Rosa
mond was laying more surely every minute the
foundation of an incurable catarrh. III onlS
seemed natural that she should want TO sit shiv-
ering in this deadly air for mere joy OF hearing
the following passage for the twenty-third time;
b-"Ab hove me- as / write, stretches the
midsummer cobalt OF an Italian sky in the full
sense of that expression. Below, beneath, De-
fore behind. to right 10 left lies the vast sweep
of the Campagna To have seen Rome ! apar!
from the Campagna-rch though the Eternal
CItv undoubte is in classical and ecclesiastcal
traditions continuously maintained from the era
of Romulus and Rhea Silvia down TO that OF
Marie Coreln and Hall Caine, not excluding the
Pontins-is TO have missed the intrinsic force
of Itaiy's association with her own SOIL ,,
7tb Stb Here from the terrace of the villa
pr,ghi look out over avenues or Hex ana stone
nine over wide largesse of rose and lilac and
cyclamen. and other growths whether perTnhiai t,n
or appropriate to the season. 10 Where. IKE
nbantom balloon. rises the airy dome or Peter,
and beyond on the faint horizon, Soracte STANDS
nm and drinks the noontide. AND everywhere
apd aIwavs always always. the Campagna
Hour by hour, day by day. week oy week'
under varying conditions OF light ana weather,
from
villa prtrhi: and | can recall no occasion, now
ever apparently trivial when the Calnpasha IA IN
some form or other has not met my aS'oi's'eu
eyes. 40. ,,,,,, snIendor falls
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

on vineyard and ploughIand on broom and
cytisus and aromatic bean. when waves of pei
lucid amethyst and purple come tumbling out OF
the wild west. and throw reflected glory on the
dazzling Eleam Of stuCco antiques and sombre
hchen-crusted travertine; and the lovelOrn night
ingale prepares to grow eloquent in cypress
bowers; then the Campagna Is her truest self;
then from her ghostly soil. teeming hotbed of
forgotten effigies. uprise those efiuvia OF the
shadowy past which intoxiCate the lizard and
other native fauna. and TO an impressiOpist like
myself are most lively source of literary in
spiration."
12th-[Grouse shooting beginsl From the
Campagna 10 the moors Of BaIIiemet; what
change OF milieu! And IL was characteristic of
HeUsmere that his spiritual condition always
took on something Of the color OF his physical
environment. He was cOSnizant of a recTudeS-
cence of feeling in favor of the strait tenets OF
his childhood's orthodoxy. The very air, WATT
ing warm scents OF moorland, seemed heavy
with Presbyterian conviction
I3th-Almost involuntarIIy he found HIM
self reviewing the processes. now logical. now
arbitrary. by which he had arrived at his pres
ent tolerance of the principles OF Christian Sci
ence, qualified by an obscurantist PanaIheisn-
His early uureasoninS acceptance or u r. oos,
ma; his tentative excursions in Kant. followed
bv a sudden and glorious emancipation from une
school of PEBBLES; his reaction from the streIh
OF the larger SeculariSm under the Pagan teach
ing Of Barbizon and La Boheme; then at nrst
sjgbt of the Eternal City his volte-faCe from the
doctrines of the Latin Quarter 10 thoSe OF tnS
Latin Fathers. the yearning, out OF confused
memory of Crockett John stuart MIL anu tne
Contes Droatiques. to find IN tradltionai au-
thority a sure euthanasia OF speculative thousht
and finally the attraction toward the new Oc-
cidentaI creed of faith healing, culmlnaung IN
an attitude of reservation and eclectic detach-
ment -, -.
1Gth.-Yet the chains Of heredity were not
10 be so lightly thrown on. lie had Deen re-
minded of their force as he swallowed MS ooWl
of porridge at breakfast And now. WhaI tne
Scots oatmeal had begun. the heather anu tLIe
ciniss and the whining of the Gordon settlers
seemed likely TO confirm. For a while ne almost
trembled to think that he was on the eve OF an
at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

"A kind OF sporting article is the de-
scription given to Vice President RooseveIt's
paper called with the Cougar Hounds which
will appear ia the October 'Scribner's" 1t is
the first OF two articles Illustrated With photo
graphs taken during the hunt. aud describing
Colonel Roosevelts experience in huuting the
mountain lion cougar. in Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

The Macmillans publishing an abridged
and revised edition OF II. c. MarilIers elab-
crate work on Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Though
he has left out number Of things that consti-
tuted part OF the first edition. the book is still
n Portly one. What mas been sacrificed consists
II ainy Of passages relating TO particular works
and supplementary chapter dealing with Ros-
setti's Juvenile drawings. the house at Chelsea
and other less important matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

Dr. Weir Mitchels nas. .'.ve Circumstance"
to be published by The Century Company. is
picture Of American society. chronicng the af-
fairs Of group OF relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia as affected by the actions Of an un-
scrupulous but clever and attractive advertur-
Gus woman 1t is SAID that all the eadipg
characters have their prototypes In people the
author has known, OF them however.
being based on his observations of several SINH
lar persons, that the result is in the nature
OF a composite photograph
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

Miss Margaret Renson's book of short stories
os animals and pets, that first announced
under the title of "A Book of Animals" will be
called The Soul of a Cat and IS expected
soon from the press of the Putnams. Miss Ben
son is the daughter OF the late Archbishop Of
Canterbury and sister of the author of
"Dodo."
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
Read sbou, Small. Maynard & Company's
A HOUSE PARTY
In the NJ Y Sunday Herald tomorrow.
$1,000 prize for the right guess.

90 A LII OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS" Write me-
can get any book ever published on & Any sls,
feet. The most expert book Under eXanL Masl
GREAT BOOK SHOP John Bright St. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

The plot of a novel by Mr.. F. Marion Craw-
ford as yet unwritten. but announced for sew
eraI years past as I'm preparation" will be
used IN play that he has written and arranged
with Nine Sarah Bernhardt 10 he produced by
her II is expected to be seen during the next
season. The title is said 10 be The Harvest OF
the Sword"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
controversy

A timely appearance is made by a large vol
ume mostly of illustrations. entitled The Cup
Races" by L. A. Shafer II is "a history in
pictures OF contests in the winning and defence
of the Americas Cup" and is published by X.
II Russell. The pictures eighteen in num-
ber mostly OF double page size, representing all
the contestants in the international yacht races
since the Americas performance off the Isle OF
Wight in 1851 winning the 100 guinea cup now
known as the Americas Cup. The frontispiece
is an excellent photogravure; the other pictures
are half tone reproductions of drawings some
in pen and ink, others In wash. All are spirited
and apparently accurate in their general effect
end in their exhibition OF the gradual evolution
OF the modern type OF yacht. A concise state
ment of each challenge race is given, with
names of the contesting yachts and their
owners the circumstances of the races and the
record OF the time of the winners. The general
effect is heightened by the free use OF
mental taipeces In pen and ink and bits of
yachting views The letterpress may be found
somewhat meagre by those who seek for sub
stantiaI details of the series of races.
Tolstoi's Resurrection" dramatized by a
well known Russian actor and playwright
named Gne will be produced at the opening OF
one OF the Moscow theatres this season The
title OF the play will be "Katjusha Masslow"
the name OF the heroine of the romance. The
drama has been read to the friends of the
author. and is said 70 have been written In a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

Miss Agnes Reppner has written a volume on
the harmless. necessary cat. which Houghton
Mifhn Co. are bringing this autumn
under the title of The Fireside sphinx" with
four full page illustrations and a number OF
cuts In the text. She has traced the history OF
the cat fron its 1rst appearance on the Nile
down 20 the present day. The cover design
shows a shield bearing cat couchant and the
appropriate motto "Libertas sine Lahore"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

General Russell A Alger's history OF the
Spanish American War will be published
about the Goth Of this month. The public inter
est in II, say the Harpers. is indicated by many
advance orders. Besides his chapter on the
much disputed beef, which the public has al
ready perused IN THE North American Re
view" General Alger Is said to have some re-
marks in his book bearing significantly on the
fight before Santiago and the Sampson Schley
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

Miss Wilkinss story. The Portion Of Labor"
will be concluded in the November number OF
"HarPers Magazine" and the book will be pub
lished in the latter part Of October-at about
the time the magazine appears.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

Mrs Molly Elliot Seaweu has written a merry
tale OF Paris that the Scribners have in prep
aration. entitled Papa Bouchard''-''no history
and little romance but no end OF fun" There
viii be series OF extremely clever Illustrations
in pen and ink by w. Glackens one Of the four
men who gained gold medals at the Buffalo
Exposition for work in black and white the
others being Whistler. Cole and Howard Pyle
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

An article by ]. P Mowbray author of "A
Journey 10 Nature" will be one of the offerings
in the first number of Doubleday, Page & Co.'S
new magazine, Country Life" &c appear In
November. 1t will be entitled "A Sniff at Old
Gardens"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07

THE LAND OF THE WINE; Being an Account Hs IN
Of the Madeira Islands at the Beglnnlhg 3I 'i1 F
Tuentiefh Century and From a New folhL VI
View BY A J. Drexel Biddle- In Two , oo,
umes. octave, PIP. 267 800 Phlianelp"ia' Di'N0'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-07
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

The title of Mr.. Maurice Hewletts new book.
soon to be published by the Macmillan Com
pany, will be THE New Canterbury. Tales In
stead of that first announced, The Pilgrims
Way" Another change of a title announced by
the same house will be in that OF Mr.. Robert
Herrick's new story. which will be called THE
Real World instead OF Jock a Dreams.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-29
WHITES AND NEGROES FOUGHT.
PatrOIman Tabb Shot at G. Govern
Who Threatened His Life.

A row between negroes and whites on
Oglethorpe avenue. between Jefferson
and Montgomery streets, came very near
resulting seriously. last night. Three Of
the participants were placed under ar
rest. Patrolman Tabb of the Ocean
Steamship force lives in the neighbor-
hood and heard the disturbance. When
he reached the street he found a negro
on a white man,
The negro cursed the officer and
threatened to take his life. Tabb pulled
his revolver and fired several shots at
the negro, who was advancing. The ne
gro turned and ran down jefferson street
and the crowd of whites and blacks scat
tered in every direction. Several patrol
men were attracted by the shooting and
three of those engaged in the row were
captured. The negro who threatened the
officers life was among the number. The
other prisoners are white men, At the
police station the negro gave his name
as c. Govern, and he was charged with
resisting and threatening the life of an
officer and assaulting Jack Farr. Farr
and a man named G. Love were charg-
ed with being disorderly and fighting in
the street. The other negroes and whites
made their escape. The trouble will be
investigated by Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-29
FOR DIOCESAN MISSIONS.
William Is. Miller Appeals to Christ
Church and St Johns.

Mr.. William X. Miller of Augusta,
treasurer of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Georgia, delivered an address
to the congregation of Christ Chruch yes
terday morning. and of st. Johns Chruch
last night. upon diocesan missions.
Mr.. Miller is a member of the mission
board of the diocese, and has been sent
out by the board TO the various parishes
throughout the state TO acquaint their
congregations with the needs and condi-
lions Of the mission work. He said that
while these diocesan missions were gener-
ally encouraging and the condition prosper
Gus, there were many of them that were
just keeping in motion. The work was
seriously hampered by the lack of funds
and the consequent lack of men to carry
it on.
There arc eighty-six missions in the
state, and to carry on the work only
twenty-five clergymen. This number is
entirely inadequate, said MIR. Miller, to
the proper conduct of the diocesan mis-
sions. He wants the churches of the do
cese to give more literally. Their average
contributions now were only about forty
five cents for each communicate for this
purpose. Mr. Miller thought the churches
ought to give at least 10 per cent. of the
amount they expend upon themselves for
the missions of the diocese.
There are only twenty-three parishes in
the diocese and outside the state Georgia
is generally regarded as a field for mis-
sionary work. 1t is because this feeling
prevails in the church. said Mr.. Miller,
and because assistance is received from
outside sources that it Is possible TO car
ny on the work of the diocesan missions
with even the present unsatisfactory de-
gree of effectiveness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-29
HAD ENOUGH OF POLITICS.
Grand Jury Not Expected to Listen
to Election Troubles To-day.

The grand jury of the Superior Court
will meet this afternoon. 1t is not believed
there will be any witnesses before it to
testify as to conditions prevailing at the
last county election.
This will be a novelty. All the meetings
of the grand jury for the past month
have been distinguished by the presence
in the jury room of men more or less
prominent in politics and who played
more or less active part in the conduct of
the election in the interests of the oppos-
ing candidates.
The grand jury has become discouraged.
Its experience has forced the conclusion
that it has been unfortunate in the Sc
lection of it's witnesses, and has selected
those who know least about political cor
ruption. A succession of witnesses served
to reveal ignorance more and more dense
and reveal fewer and fewer facts.
1t is not expected that the grand jury
will return any indictments No evidence
has been presented that would authorize
them, and the Morning News, after the
first two or three punches of witnesses
had been examined, predicted this lack of
specific result 1t is believed, however,
that the general presentments along this
line will be warm propositions. The grand
jury will probably suggest remedies that
If followed may work a cure of conditions
that to the better element of the commu-
nifty have become intolerable.