davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-cotton closed quiet:
middling uplands. s7sc; midddling gulf sIsc
sales, 1883 bales. Futures closed steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Transaction. at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. Sept. 30-Cattle-Receipts none; shipments
none. The market was weak, the only exception
being the strictly fat, kinds. The demand from
local butchers was good. The calf market was
a little stronger. with top kinds at s7Q725. Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 5OEc; Mexican
dollars, 40c.
LONDoN.-Bar silver quiet at % 9-1sd per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

petition and unfavorable reports from other
pas 80 there was weaker tendency, and some
ea-sie iast sales were-considered sc lower than
ra4er. satisfactory clearance was finally
nlade at current prices. but the market closed
meah- safes ranged from 81 TO 1885, and a
Quotations: Ef-' - 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

oneep.Receipts. go; shipments fair. The re-
e = OF sheep and lambs thus far this week
are Ialr, showing a slight change compared with
ene same time last week and decrease of 500
o eon with the corresponding time year
~. Inc receipts were small. but about the
same as a week ago. and about one-third
targe as year ago There were just about
enough 10 supply the demand from local butch
ers' and with no outside competition the market
81 course, was only fairly active, but sales for
the most part were at quotably steady prices.
Inc supply was exhausted in good season and
lhe market closed about steady. There were no
strictly choice kinds and no extreme prices were
obtained, but lambs sold as high as $3.50 and
SheeD high e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3o-Lead steady at s4a4 o2s.
Spelter quiet at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Good to choice steers. 1880 lbs and up

common 10 meuIufn COWS ana caves.
Hogs-Receipts. 300; shipments, 200. The hog
market is still slipping down, to-days prices
showing a &c decline from yesterdays figures
The Eastern demand continues to come in strong,
much in excess of the supply. No good hogs
were offered to-day. Choice heavies are worth
$50, with the best light weights at $40 The
market active, the supply changing hands
quickly The close was steady at the decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Hoses-There Is change to report in the
morse market. the receipts being about the same
as tee average for several weeks Nearly 200
head arrived for the regular sale of the Warman-
Black Chambrlain Company, and they included
practically all kinds except horses that would
be expected to command phenomenal prices. The
quality generally was as good as last week, and
workers predominated in the offerings. There
was not large attendance of buyers and there
were not many private sales. The auction was
characterized by fairly active bidding for good.
smooth. fat stock. and prices were considered
steady compared with last week. Horses that
were not fat, also little horses, and those that
Were more or less blemished. were very hard
sellers, and usual all season prices were be-
low the expectations of owners. The highest
sale reported for harness horses was s235. but
OF course there were not many good enough to
sell above $3.50; medium to good drivers brought
S56135 and prime heavy horses sold as high as
$3.50. but there were not many good enough to
sell above $50; medium TO good workers and
chunks sold from So to s125. Small horses moved
slowly at from $50 to $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

rrans,ers. p: total conslderatlOn....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
BONDS.
Qnterest included in quotations.)
Chicago Stocks.

rGranger Farwell & Co.'S wire.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

wards ....................$ $3.50 $50
Plain f.t steers 1850 lbs and upwards. 5000 60
Good 10 choice 200 10 5OO-ib steers. 600G $50
pain fat 200 to ISOO-Ib 5000 5-75
Good 10 choice 600 10 I150-lb 5.O0Q $50
plain fat 600 TO i l5O-lb steers.......... 425 AIS
Choice feeding steers 900 to 100 lbs. 75p 500
Good feeding steers goo to LOO lbs. 500 AIS
Medium feeding steers 500 to 500 lbs. 4.O0ft $50
common 10 good stockers...............3 .004 $50
Cod 10 choice heifers 4OO9i 100
Fair TO medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 3.75
Common light heifers 225(I 500
Good to choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3. 75<l as
Fair TO medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 81 90
Gamers and cutters l00f1 2 70
Prime 10 fancy export bulls ........... 1000 %
Good TO choice butcher bulls-.......-.. S5Oz1 $40
Common TO fair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 3. 25
Veal calves 5000 100
Heavy calves 1000 s. 90
Good to choice and calves. IS 0OG50.O 90
Common 20 medium cows and calves. 20 00fD30. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Sept. 90 1907, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 12S East Market street. Both tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

ne, shipments none. Inc
over all around than at the
The demand Is as strong
The colored American., 1902-08-09

live and hare their being here. Thus,
ne Is perfectly equipped to take hold
without preliminary instruction, OF
the problems that now hsrsss the dc
D artment of muuiLiraI affairs, Looking
co an Improvement of conc i1ons.
Broad-guaged, libersl-minded, mental
ly brilliant, and considerate OF the WEI
ire of the high ard low he wonIo
come nearer filing The chair OF the
revered Mr.. Ross than any olhef
m an who might be appointed.
In democratic circles, NJ. Norris iH
the ackDO = lodged leader, and mas an
honored seat in the councils OF MS
D srty when national matters are 10 oe
weighed He is the member OF TIC
national committee for the DlstIlc' oi
Columbia, is invariably delegate u
the national conventions Of his party
While q strict party man, his
yeneryus nature and intense love for
fair play, have held in his grasp the
warmest admiration Of his political
opponents, all Of whom would be glao
10 see him made Commissioner.
He is highly acceptable to the col.
ored people Of the District, and should
he be successful, The COlored Ameri'
can rest assured that the same lovable
traits and benevolent spirit that sc
bauoily characterize ed Mr.. Ross will bt
found active and alert in the admins
ration of the Hun James L Norlls
Mr.. Norris would make a splendlC
Commissioner for all, and it is hopeC
the President will appoint him
The colored American., 1902-08-09

Offers exceptional opportunities to
young men wishing to prepare for the
Christian ministry. The chief aim of
the instruction is to afford young men
and women a comprehensive knOwl-
edge of the English Bible and to i'm
plant in their hearts an ambition to
dedicate their lives to the elevation
and Christianizing of their race.
Students are required to do micsion-
ary work in the various churches and
Sunday Schools near the institution
and to report on same each week.
The teaching in the Bible school is
wholly undenominational, the inten-
ton being not to oppose or antagonize
any theological work now being done,
but rather to assist III denominations.
Phelps Hall is three stories high.
It contains a Chapel, Library, Reading
Room, Offices and three recitation
rooms. besides forty rooms for dormi-
tory purposes. Rev. Edgar ]. Penny
The colored American., 1902-08-09

is in charge of the work, and is assist
ed by Rev. B. H. Peterson and Rev.
J. H. GadsOn. A special course of lee
lures is given each year in the
Bible School by DR.. G. o. Boothe, of
Selma, Ala, Rev. George w. Clinton of
North Carolina, and DR.. H. T. Johnson
of Philadelphia. Other notables also
lecture from time to time.
The teaching is free. The cost Of
board, including furnished rooms,
light, fuel and laundering, is Eight Dol
lars per month. Students are afforded
an opportunity to work out from Two
to Three Dollars of this amount per
month In some cases, arrangements
can be made to work out the entire
sum. Lack of means need debar none.
Further information, if desired, can be
secured by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1902-08-09

Within the fewest Of days the Presi-
dent of the United will name q Conn
missioner for the Dis trict of Columbia,
to fl the place made vacant J y the
untimely death of Mr.. John w. Ross.
Many names are und'r consider alton
ty Mr. Roosevelt. az d 1t is likely tina
he viii FOUNDER well before rende ring
bis decision in matter that means go
much for this suffrsgeless reservation.
His dearest wish is TO select an official
who combines unimpeaehable inte egri-
~ unsefish dsvOtion TO the interests
Of the community end broad ex-
perieuce with a degree of personal
popul trity that will guarantee success
The colored American., 1902-08-09

to his administration Of affairs and
give satisfaction to the largest number
Of citizsns who must deal with the
executive departments of the District
government.
According to the unwritten law,
which the local authorities find best
sdspted to non partisan conduct Of
affairs, the new appointee must be
democrat, This being true, those en-
trusted with the power Of choosing are
endeavOring to pick out that democrat,
who Of all democrats will most efic
emily discharge the onerouE duties of
the COmmissionership, and at the
same time, prove most acceptable to
the masses who are to be served. The
CoOred American believes that, all
things considered, the logical success
sor to Mr. Ross is the Hon. James L.
Norris, q native Washingtonian, who
Tor thirty years has given his best en-
ergles to the upbuilding and beautify-
Ing Of the natIOn's capital. He has
served In many fiduciary capacities,
Snd his honesty is beyond question.
lie has been tried in the performance
Oi duties Of the most exacting chsrac-
Ter, and as promoter of large events
such as arranging for the Inauguration
OF presidents, receptions to iIlustrious
military and naval heroes, entertain
ment Of massive organizations, he has
SHOWN sn executive training and q re-
gard for the hospitsble reputation of
Inc city that Washington needs in
administering the still larger fields to
De covered by District Commissioner.
Nh, Norris has the confidence of the
business forces, the respect of both
ofsnehes of Congress, and for years he
mas bsen foremost in the advocacy o
Inc measures most essential to the
continued prosperity of the people who
The colored American., 1902-08-09
UNIQUE BAY RIDGE OUTING.
secretary.

A merry party Of pleasure seekers of
Arlington, Va, spent a most delight
full day at the Bay Ridge on Thursday,
July oath. Laden with baskets filed
with dainties the party entered the
Baltimore and Ohio depot where it
was increased by city friends.
The day was bright and the air
balmy. Cool, invigorating breezes
were waited from the lake. All of the
sports afforded by the place were en-
joyed, but the chief attraction of the
day was grabbing. Everyone joined
most heartily in this sport. Amid
peals of laughter and outbursts of en-
thusiasm, crabs, large and small, were
dipped from the lake in great quanti-
ties.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Plummer, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Plummer, Jr., Miss Matte PUN
mer. Rev. Alexander Hannum, pastor
of the Lomax Chapel A. NJ. E. Zion
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Boswell,
Marion Branham, Mrs. G. w. Johnson,
Mrs. Amanda Thomas Miss Beatrice
Thomas, Mrs. r. J. Thompson, Miss
Oracle Thompson, Mrs. Mamie Carter,
Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. Mamie
Richie, Miss Mary Peyton and the
Misses Julia and Sarah Gray.
The colored American., 1902-08-09
a GRAND EXCURSION

To Lower Cedar Point, Monday Au'
gust 18Th. The new wharf is finished
and there will be no future trOu bic IN
landing all MOseley's excursions at
that place. Social Lodge, 1919 q U.
0. of o. F., will celebrate their annual
outing by giving a grand excursion to
Lower Cedar Point. 20 miles down
the Potomac River, on Monday, Au-
gust 18Th. The committee has SO
cured the best available music for the
Ccoasion. The famous Monumental
Orchestra will furnish the music. The
steamer Jane Moseley will leave the
new OH street wharf at $50 a. M.
sharp. All friends of the order are
cordially invited, Fare for the round
trip, so cents; children 25 cents. G.
W, Thomas, chairman; A. A. Payne,
secretary.
The colored American., 1902-08-09
NORRIS FOR COMMISSIONER

The Popular Patent Attorney
and Democrat tic Leader Would
be Acceptable to O6e Solid Citi-
zens Of 66e District-He Would
Labor for "Greater VTa shing-
ton "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
FOR SALE.

One hundred and seventy-two
and a half acres, 120 acres under
pillow, balance pasture and tim
Der. Good water works at house
and cistern at door. Dead air
stock tank at barn. Young orch
ard and other small fruit. For
terms call on or address
j. G. WELSH,
45tf Bloomington, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09

Mrs. DR.. Barber of Waukesha
is guest at Geo. w. Ryland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmitz
attended the Boscobel fair last week.
This year for the first time the
women of Wisconsin may vote at a
general election. They have had
the right by statute enactment for
fifteen years to vote on matters per-
tanning to schools, but because no
provision was made for separate
ballot boxes they could not hereto
fore vote for county or state super
intendent of schools. The defect in
the law was remedied by the last
legislature and now women may
vote for the above named office. 1t
so happens that on the occasion OF
their first appearance at the polls
women will have an opportunity to
vote for or against a proposed
change in the organic law OF the
state for proposed constitutional
amendment is to be voted on that
pertains to school matters exclu-
sively.
Some things are amusing, es-
pecially to the onlookers, when
school begins. No sooner is the
postofice opened mornings than a
large number of pupils are prompt
ly on hand to see if the postotfice
isn't overburdened with misslves
for them. The same pupils are
there as soon as school closes at
noon and try it again after dinner
on their way to school. At four
o'clock they again feel sure that
some one has written them a letter
and an extra mail train had been
put on for their especial benefit.
After supper are noted some OF the
same faces are at the postotfice WIN
dow, plaintively inquiring, is there
anything for me9" Disappolnt-
ments often come, but none seem SO
great to these young people as the
postmaster's laconic mo"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
H. Baker is visiting in Cobb.

H. Baker is visiting in Cobb.
Newell Garner was in Platte
vile Saturday.
-Thos. Mcdonald was in Chicago
the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Finney and children
are visiting in Cassville.
Glen Holmes arrived home
from Minnesota Friday
Henry Belscamper is the new
janitor at the Congregational
church.
Geo. A. Moore judged the cattle
at the Galena fair last week. His
wife accompanied him.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet on Friday afternoon at 2
Ho'clock in the social room.
| Mrs. j. I'll. Howe entertained
the Junior class of the Lancaster
high school at ping-pong Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Flynn have
discontinued housekeeping and will
be domiciled at the Grand Central
this winter.
Misses Ollie Eustice and Alta
Skate, Lancaster high school stud
ents, spent Sunday at their homes
in Livingston.
Ed Parks of Minneapolis, form
erly in business at BeetOwn, re-
newed acquaintance here Wednes-
day Of last week.
The first man bringing a cord
of dry wood to the Herald Office will
get the paper free for three years
and three chances on that beautiful,
rubber-t tired buggy.
The Jewish New Year, the
6663rd since the dawn of creation,
was celebrated all over the world
the past week. Wednesday was a
great day of rejoicing among all
Hebrew congregations. The Ortho-
dox Jews celebrated the occasion by
holding services from shutdown
Wednesday until shutdown Friday,
the Reform Jews holding only the
first twenty-four hours service.
Yum Ripper, the Jewish day of
atOnement and the most sacred day
in the Hebrew year, was celebrated
Friday, during which the Orthodox
Jews tasted and prayed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09

Mrs. DR.. Barber of Waukesha
is guest at Geo. w. Ryland's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
SCOTS
F MUISiON

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
ioyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-415 Pearl Street. New York
SOC. and Si.oo: all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
@ottinss

Miss Matte Watson of Livings-
ton visited in the city a few days
last week.
Al lehman has moved his fam
lily into the Schloesser house in the
third ward.
During the month of Septembe1
Just closed there were but nine clea
days. The total precipitation OF
moisture during the month was $3.50
inches, about normal. Frost oc-
Cured on the 10, Is and 10, though
rot sufficiently heavy as to do much
damage. The mean temperature
for the month was SO degrees, slight
ly below the average during the
past thirty years which is IS de-
grees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09

Sam Draper visited in Boscobel
last week.
Mrs. Thos. Mcdonald is visiting
in Dubuque.
Roy Pemberthy is attending
the Dixon Business college.
Circuit court sets at Lancaster
Monday, Judge Clementson, presid-
ing.
Mrs. Betsy Walker. of Patch
Grove is visiting relatives in this
city.
Theodore Wenzel returned Mon
day from a months visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Valentine Stucky of Plainsville,
Kansas, with his family, is visiting
Grant county relatives.
-Messrs. David and Lee Eastman
took their departure Monday on
business trip to Oregon.
Mrs. M. A. Wetherbee of Chi
cago, who has been a guest at David
Eastman's, returned home Thurs
day.
The Prairie du Chen wooden
mill, the larger part of which was
destroyed by fire Aug. 2e, entailing
a loss of nearly $3.50, 900, is being
rebuilt and it is expected the ma
chinery will be in motion again be-
fore Dec. 1. The new plant will be
much larger tEan the one destroyed
and will employ 125 hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
Clarence Edwards Honored.

The Democrats of Wood county
in convention assembled last week,
placed in nomination by acclama-
ton for district attorney Clarence
Edwards, a former Lancaster boy
who has won an enviable reputation
as young lawyer at Marshfeld
where he is located.
Congratulations from his old home
are numerous and sincere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
This Climate is Good

enough for anybody with weak lungs.
The patient need not travel. He can get
we'll here with the help of Aliens Lung
Balsam, taken frequently when cough
ing and shortness of breath after exer-
else serve notice upon him that serious
pulmonary trouble is not far away.
Aliens Lung Balsam is free from any
form of opium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09
Subscribers Take Notice.

Every Herald subscriber who is
two or more years in arrears will re-
ceive statement between now and
january 1st, calling attention to
this fact. It is much easier to pay
for two years than eight and much
more satisfactory all around.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-09


otherwise instituted
bone
100
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
FICTION.

TO T11F, END OF THE TRAIL nv Frank Lewis Mason.
I2mo ID 302 tHoughton. Minhn Coz
4 romance 81 a Western mining camp.
CHGMMIF FADDFN AND MR.. PAUL. by Edward ".
now collection os "Chimmie Fadfen' stories.
Illustrated by Albert L"verns
THE RESCUE Ry Anne Douglas SNdgwicR l2no pp
243. tThe Century Company
4 story Of love. pursuit and heredi'y' the scene
laid mainly I'm Paris.
HERAI.DS OF EMPIRE BY A c. I+ut l<'"'' PP'
vii 372. n Appleton co..
Dealing with the Rosl,n rgfugees and viz He9's t Ir3 i9
ers In the Northern wiliernesses
ppr,n AXD WINE 4 story of Grauhund"n BY
Uiand Egerton King l2mo, np. 4 i'i' "i'os0''"'
Mfim co..
THH DIARY OF a GOOSE Girl by Hate douglas
WigEin 12mo pp. III. dioughton. Mih'n a 'o(
HER SERENE HIGHNESS. BY David Graham Philips
i2mo Do iG4 Harper & Rros)
The story of Americans pursuit Of valuable
painting and his adventures abroad
A MYSTERY OF ST. RULES. BY Ethel F. Heddie.
Emo pp. 3G6. Charles scribners S'ns)
The story O, a lost diamond. and the escarade Of an
heIrcss.
5oHN NENARIE M ,oS 9g Rqfg Rmg cS Saunders l2mo PP
The story a family feud.
THE WAGER. BY L. McManus. 12mo. pp 3o6. Of. NJ.
Buckles & C0D
The tale IS laid IN Limerick during tho siog" ot
1880
THE STORY OF MARY MACI.ANE BY Herself. l2mo.
up. 322 Chicago: Herbert 5. Stone x 'o)
THE SERPENT BY Charles Macknight Sain. l2mo. pp.
90. oC'hicaco: Apollo Book Company
HARDWICKE. Bv Henry Edward Rood. l2mo, ~. Bill
tiarper & BrosD
Dealing with everyday life in a York village.
THE FULFuMENT; OR. A CHURCH AT WORK Ry
the Rev. John Gaylord Davenport u. D. l2mo. pp.
81. G r. Dutton & Coz
= sermon on the Bear Ye one Another's Rur
with the Of its influence the preacher
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
HISTORY.

THE STORY OF CHINA By r. Van Bergen, NJ. A.
limo. pp american Book Company
The physical features Of the country its people.
their beliefs. and habits. illustrated.
WHEN OLD NEW YORK WAS YOUNG BY Charles
Hemstreet. 12mo pp. xi. 354. Charles Scribner $
Sketches of odtlme New-York
COMPANION To ENGLISH HISTORY. Middle AgesD
by Francis Perrepont Branard. NJ A, F. S A..
l2mo. PIP XIV. 30. tHeury Frouie)
handy for students OF the architecture her
aldrv. shipping education, commerce, etc Of the
Middle Ages England. illustrated with ninety
plates.
THE HISTORY OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE BY
Or James X. Hosmer Pm D.. LII d. l2mo. xv.
40. ID Appleton & Coz
THE BARBARIAN INVASIONS OF ITALY. BY Pas
quae Vnlari. Translated hy Linda Nilari. Vols. I,
svo. pp. xiii, 23l: TX. 4o4.
Illustrated with halttone frontispieces maps.
FRANCE BY Pierre Foncin Translated and edited by
II. II. Kane. a. NJ. VI y. l2mo, PIP. vi, 254. (The
International Publishing Company