davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The dry goods market
does not respond rapidly a. IL did when on a
lower basis TO the radical changes OF the raw
cotton market, yet the advances registered give
added strength 20 sellers position. ard make
them independent regarding any attempts
TO secure concessions. The market is not active
and Is not expected TO be until after the holi-
days Jobbers doing Indifferent business
except in local demand Tor holiday goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
HOG PRICES AGAIN HIGHER
ADVANCE RANGES FROM to 10
CENTs-HEAvY HOGS REACH SARA
Little Competition Among Buyers Re-
suits I'm Decline of from 10 to 10
Cents I'm Cattle Market.


HOGS-Rece1pfS OsstsO
shipments .........s...ss.s..s..s.'..s...
CAIILE-kecelptS s.tsO
shipments wv
oheeTl-Recetpts oOV
shipments ..............s......ss.....s. hume
UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec.
2--Hogs-The hog market opened with a good
demand from shippers for the choice medium 10
heavy grades, which naturally stimulated the
demand from other sources. Bidding was strong
from the opening. Early sales in a general way
were made at an advance OF SC In prices over
yesterdays average. Late. occasional sales OF
selected hogs represented a gain OF nearly ioc
over yesterdays extreme price There was
sympathetic Improvement in the market for light
stun. but the demand unimportant and II
more or less difficult 20 negotiate sales at an
advance OF probably not to exceed sc in any
cass. The carly supply not large and Win
both packers and shippers buying IL was soon
exhausted at current prices. There were not a
was firm for good heavy hogs at ii72lz which
was the top price for the day and the highest
price paid IN this market since a week ago yes
tersiay. Other sales ranged from S450GtlV aEd
the bulk OF the supply sold at A.4ogioo. quota
lions.
Good TO choice medium 10 heavy...... A.5594 I2la
Mixed and heavy packing ...-........ 500 ~
Good TO choice light weights...........s 44Oq43 %
Common to fair light weghts...-.-..... I3oQ4<5s
INFERIOR 10 oSst
fto1sns ana stdgs.--.. stSVf- 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
George Depuy VS.. Lucy Depuy; divorce. Cause
submitted Evidence heard. Taken under ad-
visement-
Room flames M. feathers, Judge.
Della Swick Catherine H. Swick ct al.
Appeal from smock ]. p. Appeal dismissed for
Laura Young VS.. William Young; divorce
Evidence concluded. Decree granted plaintiff
Thomas Search VS.. Abraham Jacobs ct al. !:
mechanics lien. On trial by court. Evidence
concluded Finding for defendant. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
John L. Ketcham, by next friend, VS.. McEl-
waine- Richards Company On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Edward Ford VS. Michael Ford ct al. Sub
mitted to court. Finding for defendants. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
mtted to court; Finding for plaintiff Decree Of
divorce. Custody of minor child Marie Schir-
rell. given plaintiff. Judgment against defend
Mildred A. Keen VS.. Ida Cramer ct al. SUBJ
mtted to court. Evidence heard.
Zacheus Stanbury VS.. Fredericka Gottchalkson
ct al. Submitted TO court Finding for plaintiff.
chalkson, for sl93.6o and costs, without relief
Flint & Waling Manufacturing Company vs..
Jndgment against pantifr for costs ~ ''''''
city of Indianapolis VS.. Susan ]. Reach Dis
missed by plaintiff Judgment against plaintiff
Leonza NJ. Simms VS.. George w. Marvif s
Estate. Allowed by administrator on appear
ance docket.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford, Judge.
81 susp d nsa a5S eosss
and imprisoned sixty days In the workhouse.
John Foley assault and battery. Defendant
imprison Rei thirty days in the workhouse
NEW SUITS FILED.
Mary>waIker Oliver Walker; divorce Cir
cult Court.
Edward ID. Slattery vs.. Anna Maude Slattery;
divorce Superior Court Room r.
George p Miller VS. sxantippe A. Miller: di-
vorce. Superior Court. Room q
PhIloxenian Lodge No. A. |. 0. O. F., vs..
Edwin b. Pugh ct all complaint on note. su-
perfor Court, Room j.
State of Indiana, REL Mary Smith, vs..
Malachi Kelley Ell al, complaint for damages
Superior Court. Room 3.
Charles r; Dark ct Insurance
Company; complaint TO renew judgment Su-
perior Court Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Wool.

large orders of wool in the market during the
past week at firm prices No speculative de-
mand has been noticeable although conditions
favor higher values i'm the near future In the
market for territory woods the tone is firm. with
q good demand In progress. The tendency Is 10
hold for better prices. The demand for pulled
woods continues steady end values hold firm.
Foreign woods quiet. Among the current
quotations are the following Ohio and Penn
sylvania Xxx and above; Siq34ikc: X. so@alc:
24c; hall blood, unwashed. 25g25lFc; three
eighths blood, unwashed, 25Q25l1c. One-quarter
blood. unwashed. 25a2511c: fine washed delaine
35u3sc. Michigan y and above, 2742Sc; No !.
2s43Oc; No. 2, 2sQ2sc; fine unwashed, 22Q23c;
one-Quarter blood unwashed 2lleG2Sc. three
eighths blood washed. 24z925c; ha1f-bIood.
washed. 2419d25c; fine washed delaine, 32Q33c
Kentucky, Indiana, etc, three -eghths blood 2il
&c: one-quarter blood. 24a25c: braid. 22s2Sc
lie; medium, 1sG19c; Wyoming fine. 15ql7c; fine
medium l6ql7c; medium, lsiamlsc; Utah and
Nevaded fine. 14lkgl5iac: fine medium. lsis@l7c:
medium. 1912Oc- Dakota fine. 15dIl6c: fine me-
dunn, 16iz@i7c; medium. 1sQ2oc Montana fine
choice, leQ20c; fine medium choice. l96f20c; av-
erage. 1sGlsc: staple. l9a2Oc: medium choice
l9Q2oc-
ST. LOUIS, Dec 22-Wool nominal: medium
grades combing and clothing 17621c; light fine
15Q17izc; heavy fine. 12q14.sc; tub washed. cog
ale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Oils.

OIL CITY, Dec. 22.-Credt balances. $3.50
Certificates. no bid. Shipments. 777Se brls: av-
erage brls; SO, ga brls; average,
brls Shipments Lima. O., $50 brls; average 6S 233
brls: runs Lima, b. sol brls; average 81 $50 brls
SAVANNAH Dec. 22.-Turpentine firm at Sc
Resin Arm; A, b. G, ID. Il, +, rs; G., 81 30;
H s235: T. S255: X. 81 80: NJ s. 80: N s305:
window glass s.. rs; water white. $3.50
WILMINGTON Dec. 22-Spirits OF turpentine
55c. Rosin firm at s210 Tar steady at $1,000
leo. Crude turpentine firm at $2.25. $3.50 and
$3.50.
NEW YORK Dec 2e-Tallow firm; city SC:
country. 47s45xc. Cottonseed oil firm. Pc
troleum firm. Resin steadv. Turpentine quiet.
MONTPELIER. Dec. 22.-Crude petroleum very
strong; North Lima, 81 IS; South Lima and In
diana. slS3.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 22.-Turpentine steady at
55isc Rosin steady.
Poultry.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Poultry-Aiive firm;
Western chickens. l0Gfi0izc: fowls. uGulzc: tur-
keys, l4Q15c. Dressed easy: Western chickens
ni1Qi2c: fowls, ul1q12c; turkeys. l6Glsc.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.-Poultry weak: chickens,
si1c; springs. esec; turkeys. l2i4c; ducks, l0c;
geese, &c
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Poultry-Live steady to
easier; turkeys. 12c; chickens. Sc; springs. Sc.
CINCINNATI. Dec 22.-Poultry frmer; hens.
sisc; springs, SC; turkeys. lS0i4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A. DIENER, 44s f. Washington.
Tel. 2525. Branch works Z. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS-M H FARRELL, 2n West
Washington ST New Phone 24lS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

WANTED-MIsCELL
~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~S~~o~ ~~.~~~Y>~S~so>>>>.,.>
wANTED-Good. sound yellow corn at the
UNION STOCKYARDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclinIn
chairs ". d. ALLISON CO.. 905 N. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
TIE CITY oF BELGRADE.
Has Wide Streets and They Are Gen
 erally Dirty.

The city of Belgrade, in which the as- sassinations took place says the Phila- delphia Press, is the capital of Servia. between the rivers Save and Danube. The strets are wide and the place Is generally dirty. The buildings are most ly of the Austrian style of architecture, except in the older part of the city. which was built during the domination of the Turks. The royal palace, where the murders of the king and queen took place. Is in the center of the city. The building is in two parts, and is discon- nected. One part resembles a French chateau, and 1looks like a comfortable home. It Is two stories in height. The lower floor is devoted to dining and re- ception rooms. while the upper floor con- tains the living apartments. The other section is across | e areaway of about 40 feet, and is a more pretentious structure It Is known as the New Konak As de- scribed by William E. Curtis in his book The Turk and His Lost Provinces" the exterior, as we'll as the interior, is very pretentious. being of succeed brick with elaborate holdings, four stories high and painted yellow like nearly all the govern ment buildings and business blocks. Within Is a series of magnificent apart ments, equal to those in the palaces at Berlin and Vienna. designed by a French architect and finished with tapestries and gilded at a cost that was enormous for the size and wealth of the country.
 At the extreme point of the peninsula at the injunction of the Save and Danube is a promonotory, rising between 300 and 400 feet. with sheer cliffs at both sides Here a fortress was erected by the Ro- mans before the time of Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
RAIN. SNOW ANDSLEET HAD
 NO TERRORS FOR ANGLERS

He took out hundred feet, and we put for the middle of the lake to get away from the snags close to the shore.
 "IIe didn't show at all and when they don't you know you have big fish on. I had a seven ounce bamboo rod, and I stuck the butt down in my stomach and started to reel him in. willy nilly. My hands were getting colder and colder until they felt as if they were frozen.
 The left init was absolutely colorless and it didn't have any sensation. I , tucked the butt of the pole under one arm, set the click. and did the best I could with my right hand. Every time there was a chance I beat the frozen hand against my leg but there was no feeling in it. I supposed 1t was frost bitten.
 Finally MT 'Lunge came to the top and we saw bit of his tail, the first we had seen of him. What showed above the water was about eighteen inches high. Slowly he came, rolling like dog. till he was within six feet of the boat The Other Man leaned over, took three shots, and missed him. Away he went again and took out another hundred feet of line
 He had been fighting for nearly an hour now and we were getting in bad shape. The boat had a foot of water in 1t, and we had to stay out in the middle to Keep away from the snagS.
 "I made up my mind to quit following him and to haul him In or let him go. I didn't want to lose him If I could help it, but we couldn't stay out there much longer without being frozen. knew the line was all right, and had confidence in the rod. He was well hooked, top and bottom. and l knew that unless some thing broke we would get him, and was positive nothing would. Any way, we had to end it.
 Pretty soon he was close to the boat again, and The Other Man took another shot at him and killed him. Then we got him into the boat and started for the log cabin again.
 By the time we reached 1t and got a fire built was sure my hand was frozen. I tried for an hour to warm up and couldn't get the slightest sensation in 1t. We got back to the hotel and I went to see a doctor. He examined 1t and said it was all right
 When I got the strike and pulled off the mittens I held the pole so tightly in my clinched fist that I had cut off the circulation across the knuckles.
 "The muskie weighed twenty~eight pounds and the weather didn't matter. When we started for home the sun came out again"i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28

When I got the strike there was about thirty feet of line out. All of sudden the beast left the bottom and started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28

And every form of PRIVATE DISEk6E. SexuaI weakness, etc., etc.. are cured un- der plain guarantee
 Ali condolences held inviolate. Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 rreatment by mai for those who can- not visit us-
 No written prescriptions. We furnish all medicines.
 ouestIon blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 Our institute is thoroughly equipped ,vith all modern surgical. electrical. x -av violet ray, ga1van faradic battery alectrio static machine. arc light cabi- ,,sta and other modern electro and me- chemical theurapeutio devices for aiding ,,s in the scientific treatment of chronic Montromery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier is ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot .dd anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him to be hrother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession can he relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 offices, First avenue and Twenty-firss street. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28

everywhere. Therefore, friends. I beg of you when you are in a summer party where vine is passed around do not touch it. For your Christian examples sake do not touch it. For the danger of in flaming your own evil tastes do not touch It Stand back from the evil wine cup though 1t may be offered to you by the jeweled hand of a hostess or by the companion who pretends he IS your friend The tempter may not be able to enslave you in city where you are in active work, but he may be able to dig for you a drunkards grave among the many sinful summer Vaccinations Of a hotel piazza
 Family Separations.
 Summer red light the last: Beware of the family separations which take away for any length of time wives from hus- bands, husbands from wives, brothers from sisters and parents from children. Where do you say you are going this summer? We'll you answer, T do not know. have not yet made up my mind. I would like to go down to the seashore If l could. but that is so far away. My husband and boys could be with me only a little while If I did go there.P Mother wife, I would not go away from home If l were you. If your husband and boys and brothers have to work during the summer to earn you a livelihood 1t is not good 10 be separated from them. It Is not good for you It Is not good for the husband and the boys Mark this my friends, and what I say. I speak calmly and deliberately: Nine-tenths of all the evil temptations of our summer resorts are directly or indirectly due to the separations of families These sepa- rations lay temptations. awful tempta- tions, at the feet of the men who are compelled to stay at home and work. rations lay temptations, awful tempta- tions, at the feet of the women who are off in the summer hotels. Go to a sum mer resort near to your home. Be in a place where all the members of the family can get together every few days. Never let your husband learn the lesson how to be happy without you and the children. Wives and mothers, never learn yourselves how you can be happy without your husbands and the children by your side. As far as you may be able, during the years of your earthly life never be separated from your loved ones for any length of time until you are compelled to lay them away for the last sleep in a new made grave.
 Tn closing I would speak to you words of congratulation and good cheer. Before we separate for the summer months I would say, men and women, congratu- late you because you have well earned your rest I congratulate you because you have finished a hard winters work I congratulate you that you are going out among the trees and the flowers and the mountains and the valleys; that you are going to drink out of the cool spring and see the cows gather for the evening milking. And I also congratulate you that the same Christ whom you worship here you can worship there. Take along the Saviour's companionshp. Pray dur ing the next few weeks for divine pro- lection and help. Then, if you have Christ along. there will be no fear that you will succunl to the evil temptations which beset every one during summer vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
Flirting Denounced.


 Summer red light the fourth: Beware of trifing with human affections That means do not be a fiirt. Do not falsfy ifth the glance of the eye or the smile of the lip or the touch of the hand. Do not imagine that you can treat the deli- cate instrument of the human heart as a mere temporary piaything, humping and banging 1t and snapping It's many silver strings, and indulge the belief that it can afterward be returned and made capable of sending forth sweet music. That means do not trife with the beauti ful diamond of love and plunge 1t into the Satanic fires of a summer Irritation and then hope it will have lost none of it's luster. It will not retain its purity. It will become as black and hideous as the filthy piece of charcoal which the servant losses into the grate on winter night It will become as black as the the lfatal line on Gains forehead which marked him as destroyer of his broth CTS lifeS
 Oh, the I.Ninations and yet the he'll ish malforminsN Npower of a summer fir tationl Have yois>ever sat upon a hotel porch and watche6A the insects gather out of the darkness and buzz and play about the electric lights? Those lights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
This Age of !commercIslIsm.

From the Cornell Widow.
 It is no longer the hand that rocks the cradle which rules the world. but the hand that cradles the rocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
DRS. DOzIER & CO, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND Ex.
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

Treat successful ly all Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rec tai. v on e r e a l. Genito-Urinary and Female Complaints and Delicate Dis orders of Men and W o ID @ n. Nearly all operations of surgical character q O n e WITHOUT PAIN 10 the pa- ttor1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
Our Remaining Forests.

An official estimate made of the forest area of the United States puts 1t at 700,- o0o,0Oo acres. Had the forests been intel ligently managed the amount of merchant able timber in them would be ten times as great. The science of forestry is now taught in more than forty schools. Yale and Cornell universities and the special college at Biltmore, N. C., have advanced classes and give degrees in forestry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-28
From Experience.

From Life.
 Miss Doveye-We girls are just wild about Victor Pretty.
 Mrs, Binthere-Now, I simply can't en- dure him. I like strong, stern-b browed men of indomitable will.
 "Gracious, what for?"
 "They are so easy to manage"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-22

Ogbot. or one thing there could be no
doubt-Lorry was gone. Not knowing
where TO turn or what 10 do. Anguish
raced on TO the castle. his bodyguarsi
having located him In the meantime.
He was more in need OF their protec-
ton thnn ever.
At the castle gates he encountered n
party OF raving Axphainians. crnEcd
with anger over the flight OF the man
whose life they had thirsted for 30
ravenously. Had he been unprotected
Anguish would have Jared badly at
their hands. for they were outspoisen
In their assertions that he had aided
Lorry In the escape. One fiery little
fellow cast a giove In the Americans
face and expected . challenge. An
giish snapped his fingers and sarcas-
ticaily invited the insulter TO meet him
next winter In battle with snowflake,
upon which the aggressor biasphemed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

was the cry that spread
through Edelweiss the next
morning.
II brought undisguised relief TO the
faces OF thousands. There was not one
who upbraided Baron Dangloss for his
astounding negligence. Never before
had criminal escaped from the tow
er. The only excuse. uttered I'm Woe
begone tone was that the prison had
not been constructed or manned for
such clever scoundrels as Yankees
good name for audacity.
The full story OF the daring break
for liberty flashed from lip TO lip dur
ing the day. and II was known all over
the water swept city before noon.
Baron Dangloss himself had gone 10
the prisoners cell early in the morning.
mystified by the continued absence OF
the guard. The door was locked, but
from within came groans and cries.
Alarmed at once. the captain procured
duplicate keys and entered the cell.
There he found the helpless. blood COW
cred Ogbot. bound hand and foot and
almost dead from loss OF blood. The
clothes OF the American were on the
floor. while his own were missing. gone
with the prisoner.
Ogtot "a soon as he was able related
his experience OF the night before. IL
was while making his rounds at mid
night that he heard means from the
cell. Animated by a feeling OF pity. he
opened the slab door and asked II he
were I'LL The wretched American was
lying on the bed. apparently suffering.
He said something which the guard
could not understand. but which he
took TO be plea for assistance. Not
suspecting n trick. the kindly guard
unlocked the second door and stepped
70 the bedside only TO have the sick
man rise suddenly and deal him a
treacherous blow over the head with
the heavy stool he had secretcd behind
him. Ogbot knew nothing OF what fol
lowed, so effective was the blow. When
he regained consciousness. he was ly-
ing on the bed just as the captain had
found him. The poor fellow, over
whelmcd by the enornity OF his mis-
take, begged Dangloss TO shoot him az
once. But Dangoss had him conveyed
TO the hospital ward and tenderly cared
for
Three guards I'm one OF the offices
saw Il man whom they supposed to be
Ogbot pass from the prison shortly aft
er II. and the mortified chief admitted
that some one had gone through his
private apartment. AS the prisoner
had taken Ogbot's keys. he expert
enced little difficulty In getting outside
the gates. But. vowed Dangloss storm
lily, he should be recaptured II IL re.
quired the efforts OF all the policemen
in Edelweiss. The chagrln OF the grim
old captain. who had never lost pris-
oner. was pltiful 10 behold.
The forenoon was half over before
Harry Anguish heard OF his friends
escape. To say that he was paralyzcd
would be putting II much too mildly.
There Is no language that can ade-
quately describe his sensations. For
getting his bodygunrd. he tore down
the street toward the prison, Wild with
anxiety and doubt, lie met Baron Dan
gloss. tired and worn, near the gate,
but the old officer could tell him moth
Ing except what he had learned from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-22
sy...
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON


ult VIII JOY.
A hand stole gently into his hand
and her lips found his In a long. pas
sionate kiss.
Il do not want you TO know! Ach.
am 80 sorry! Why. why did come TO
night? was no strong. 30 firm,
thought; but zee how weak am! You
dominate me; you own me. body and
soul in spite OF everything - against
my will. love you. love you. love
your
Il have won against the princes and
the potentates! was losing hope. my
queen-losing hope. You were so fai
away, SO unattainable. would brave