davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Ohicago Market.

BY TeieSrRphl CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
ExCHANGE-U -Unchnnged.
FLoUR-Demand light, but holders firm
at 81 OOd5 IS for extra.
WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago spring fairly act.
i've at 81 07al 07sz; this afternoon active
at 81 031<, at sellers option lat half OF
the month.
CoRE-No active at 6la6l1<c; this after
tiooD hrm and quiet at 6i1zc, at sellers op.
on last half OF the month.
OATs-No. 2 H@5Sc lower, closing at 36c
for No. 2.
RYE-Quiet. but closed firmer at 9O%
@9lc.
HIGHwISEs-QuIet at SIC in wood coop
erage.
-153I0l5%c.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
LOCAL NOTICES.
A Chance for Bargains.

We wish to make known to all who
who are In want of a fine carriage.
buggy, or pony pk@ton, to call at our
repository, No. q Third Street.
between Main and Locust. We are
determined to close out our present
stock in the next ten days, and will
sell from ten to fifteen per cent. 10 wer
than the same article can be bought
at our factory.
SHAW, LIPPINCoTT, & Co., Proprie-
tors of the Indianapolis Coach Works.
7. @. READING,
Superintendent Sales Room, Evans
Vile, oet10 1t
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

D r. G. BridweII 4 Co. corner
Of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock Of Drugs. Chemicals, Par
ent Medicines, American and import
ed .Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully oom-
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
eress and RockhridRe Aim Waters.
ie17-tf
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

POLICE ITEMs.-Louis Schlamp
was drunk and disorderly on Main
Street, insulting ladies. He was ar
rested by officer Cunif and to revenge
himself smashed the glass cut of his
cell window.
John McClain and Charles Kinkel.
sweet scented posies, were arrested by
Captain Griffith and officer Klocke,
for fighting in a Main Street Saloon.
MeClain had been making himself
very conspicuously offensive at the
Republican meeting a short time
before.
Jason Boyce and John Waldron
were arrested by officers Rhoades and
Klooke for fighting.
Peter Allen, an Appite. was picked
up by officer Cuniff for smashing fur
niture in the App Block
Alex. Lockhart and John Murphy
had to be carted to the lookup from
their bed on the paving stones of an
alley off from Third Street.
Nearly all the above 'sweetnesses''
are out on bail and will be tried this
morning.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Elra Cntsages Tor Sale fhenn.

I have four dwellings for sale on
Ninth Street. between Sycamore and
Vine; also a one-story brick house
on William Street. in the Northeast
ern or Rowley's Enlargement. Prices
low and terms easy. Come and buy.
ASA IGLEHART,
sep3-tf No. IL Third Street.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

FIRST TAILoR.-Davidson estab-
lished himself in Evansville in 1913.
Who can beat it? In 1885, in En-
gland. We challenge the city for
goods, and prices. or styles.
DAVIDSON & BECKER,
oc10-1t Cor. Fifth and Main SITS.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

REMovAL-James Ashby has re-
moved his saloon from No. 2 South
Water Street to Locust Street,
between Water and First Streets, op-
posite the Post Office. where he will
be pleased to see his friends. The
finest liquors and cigars kept constant
~ on hand. oct4-tf
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

MEETING OF THE TOBACCO BoARD.
A meeting of the Tobacco Board Of
Evansville, was held at the store of
Moran, Read & Co., on Saturday
evening, October SLh. w. 4. Nesbit
was re elected President Tor the en-
suing year; George Hudspeth Vice
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
RrIeki RrIck

The undersigned will sell on or
before the 2lst day Of this month.
about 100000 brick, in kinds and
quantities to suit purchasers.
JESSE w. WALKER. Admir-.
Office corner ef Main and Third
Streets. cct8 1w
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Music by the CRESCENT CITY
BAND. The last meeting will be
mainly of business character. Let
every Republican willing to work on
the Rallying and Challenging Com
mittees be preeeot.
PREPARE FOR THE CONTEST!
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

FISH u BARTER are selling School
Books and Stationery at greatly re-
duced prices. Call and purchase your
supplies. as the schools open soon.
aug31 IF
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
LOnIsYIlle MarAef.

By relegraph.l LoUIsvILLE, Oct. 8.
BAGGING- Unchanged.
CoTroN-Quiet and weak; mldding,
15Lc.
FLoUR-Good demand at full prices.
GRAIN-Dull, but unchanged.
RoVIsIoNs-Demand fair and prices I'D
vanced. Mess pork, 825 80. Bacon, de-
mand fair and market firm at lie, l7c, and
l8c.
LARD-151<c.
WHIsKY-S6c.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
NaH nrleana Nnrkef.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8.
FLoUR-Firm superhne "a 50i Xxx So l21z
xxx 50 5000 90.
CoRN-Mixed7 75c; white 75c.
OATS-50M53c.
BRAN 921S095c.
HAY-FirIn: prime e25 so; choice so
PoRK-Firmer: mess held at Ut.
BAC3N-Firm at l59189lSc.
LARD-Tierce 16z9l7c: keg IsI9lD%e.
SUGAR-NOthing doing.
MoLAssEs-NeW 81 30; very scarce.
WHIsKY-Quiet; Tect1fieo 0l9tl VIZ
CoFFEE-pnme 171z9l71Sc.
CoTToN--Easier; sales 30 bales goVSut ~
dinary at lS7S9I41zc; low mtddiing da1<sg
1870; middling I416gl51Sc; recelp,s 49, 49,
experts TO New York ,i73 baiesi 70 foi@
Cruz 4C0 bales. - a,.
Observation-Disclosures ElShS ~
count.
GoLD-l 1256.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Broom CoRN.-Martin, Gardner &
Co.. have from % to 30 tons of Broom
Corn on hand. and will be glad to
supplythe demand of broom manu-
facturors. sept14 If
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Writing Inss.

Carter's Ink,
Arneld's Ink.
Stephens Ink.
French Copying Ink,
Purple Writing lux.
And the very best quality of CAR
MINE IEK.
For sale at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Cur OFF.-Our regular dispatches
were suddenly cut off last night
about eleven o'clock, either by some
arrangement Of the liacs. or in the
Terre Haute Office.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Buy your School Books and School
of Fish & Barter. They
have the most complete, best and
cheapest in the city. aug31-tf.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Wanted.

An active, industrious boy, from
fifteen to seventeen years of age, can
gst employment by calling at Lyons,
No. 81 Main Street.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

AnEsO rtrna MOdiC8s
The usual amount Of steam used 70 do
Mil IS from l25 TO $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from 60 20 so pounds ger
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
sidered In the least dangerous, and ia, SO
the same Time, more economical in the
saving OF fueli &c. We append the follow
Ing certificate Of the first Of my new style
Porte bic Mills, frf the noting and careful
perusal OF saWyelB and oil those desiring
70 puLcnsse, Aue aonult 3 eas.A enc c.lletl4
eXam1natiout they noW being ready on
hand and making mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with vide tire1 end heavy
iron awieg, easily drawn from place, Hnd
nIuyava ready y FOR oneration "a n few hour
Mr.. KBATE The Portable Engine Won
furnished nae, consider as BattBtaclory aua
perfect IN every re3pe0 as any fuocnluo
ever saw, ruIls light, uaeg 60 pcunda Qf
steam for running b double 60 auo aJ lnon
circulsr Eaw min for oonoInon day ouai-
ness. An average oay'a WerH, t,ll1 r.
1000 fest OF lumber, easy, With 41 pounu3
Cg steam. A. j. gA1pW HLls
LyunVlla Iua
MARION, ky. September 5, 1870.
Mr.. O. Kratz, Evansville, Ind
EIR-We take great pleasure ia giving
our testimony 20 tho excellence OF your
Portable
Steam Gircul3r Saw Hill
The one we purchased Of you on the z2i
August last has given entire sniGiaetlon.
We are Ratisfiad that with proper hands ID
will saw fifteen hundred feet OF poplar per
hour. On the whole We think you nave
great reason 10 congT atuiate yourself upon
having constructed "a most excellent Mills
which will doubtless aupelceue those con r
structed upCL other prinelplea Ihe5 SWISS
gentleman, Mr.. John Walt whom you
sent 10 put the mill mp and start 10 for uas
seems 70 be an excellent machiniEt. Our
friends who witnessed him WQrAlngi say
he "a the best sawyer that they have eR er
seen. You could not have sent "a ootter
machinist aud sawyer, or one bnat would
have given more EnltsfacHQut AuuF haAAt
Is tuBt what you recommend 40 - De-
Yours truly, -
eepg.8n ELDER BROS,
Other sizes for farm and pla4boL4Qn llaa
nc nov vi I5-s1i@ O. BRATE.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

FIRE IN RowLEYTowN.-The alarm
Of fire, sounded at about half past ten
last night, was caused by the burning
of small frame building on William
Street, near the crossing Of the K. &
@. Railroad track.
The house was totally destroyed,
and the one next to it on the east was
severely damaged before the smaller
house could be pulled down and a
supply of water procured sufficient to
put the fire out.
The Fire Department are entitled
to credit for promptness in getting to
the place, and had there been a good
supply of water the house might have
been saved. Both houses belong to
Mr.. John Perry, who lives near
StringtoWn. The smaller one was un-
occupied, and the larger one, which
is a double tenement, was occupied by
woman known as "Puss Wells" and
family whose namo was not ascer-
tanned. The fire was, without doubt,
the work of an incendiary.
CoURIERIsMs. = Yesterdays "big
Sunday Courier" says in its report of
the Saturday session of the Record
er's Court, that one Of the prisoners
was fined on Saturday morning for
being disorderly on Saturday night.
Another fine is reported to have
been continued from Saturday, and
a fine imposed "to- day." Sunday.
Several other occurrences are
ohronicled as as having occurred "to-
day." and they even tell that a pris-
oner arrested for being disorderly,
was bailed out 'this evening""
As the Courier seems to be gifted
in the matter of glimpsos into futuri-
ty, perhaps the contributor to its
columns, who now acts as a solicitor
for a fortune teller. can be induced to
act n the same capacity for tho
saothsayer OF the Courier
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
THE MARKETS.

Sew York Gold ana Stock Market.
By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
MoNEY-Marlzet easy at 5 per cent.
STERLING ExCIAEGE-SAGdls.
GoLD-FHm; opened at ll3H. to1chee
li32, and closed at ll55s9ll31s. B0rroWlnR
rates. I-Ig to fat Clearances, 30, COO goo
Exports for the week, sSO20OO, including
e1SSC0O 70. day.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Grand Eoclal Hop
At Masonic Hall. on Monday evening.
Oct. 105h. Admission 81 so.
z. EGLER, Manager.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

SHERIFF WILLIAMS OF WARRIOR.
VIM. A. Williams, Sheriff Of War
rick County, is out in long card In
the Boonville Enquirer abusive of
Mr.. Jacob Rehirg's house where he
was arrested andi laying the blame
of his fine in the Recorders court In
this city to the JOURNALS misunder-
standing of his case.
If he was not drunk and disorderly,
some one has imposed on Recorder
Willard by causing hins to believe so
on the trial.
Mr.. Frank Lange sends q note to.
the JOURNAL saying that the specific
offence described under the general
head of disorderly, was, going into Mr..
R@hrigs, on the corner of Third and
Locust Street, traversing the rooms
including the servant girls bedrooms,
and threatening to shoot tho boarders
in their beds. This may not be dis
orderly conductin the eyes of Dem
ccratic Sheriff, but Democratic Re
corder decided it to bo so, and esti-
mated the value thereof, not at 81 20,
as stated by the Sheriff, but at So 20.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Circular Saw Iill Works.
gOrngE First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANaNRl.LE. ENnrANA.


Portable Engines (s1gg mill sizs), and
Portable CtrouJur SaI0 MtJls.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

Which has been removed 90 the Drug
Store Of the undersigned, VIII henccforth
receive deposits Of
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
BOMBAY, OOTOBER 10, 1879.
CT TY NJ WS.
LAST RALLY
EVERY WORKING REPUBLICAN
To the Front!

The last Republican meeting of
the campaign will be held
TO-NIGHT,
AT N atiOnaI Hail.
CORNER FIRST AND VINE sTs.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
LOST.

q y TIE HENDERsON FAzEs. OS
go. on tile steamer Fayette, on ThuTs-
day, October 9th. q Diamond Bre@stp tpln, p
with large Opal seg with diamona cl9stsIs cls
and diamond sets in stenn- me nnueL S.s
Will be literally rewarded by IsluTnlng
It TO this ofdce, or 20 No. soutn " Maser y.
Street. M 0SSS -, ~
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

PORTAABLE


STE AM EN CINE
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
uoRNER FIRST & LEFT sIREgIg.
EvAEsvILLE, IND.
The Peoples Savings Bank,

N.B-Workmeu sent 20 an parts 10 90 gp
work and do repa ring.
fen HDHU LTNh. THU MA A D Coz
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
sg- OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT

We have the facility Of the beat mo-
chinery and worEmeE, and Will give ail
work entrusted to US cur Individual atiaus
tion; al orders promptly warrant ouf
work aud charge roasonahlo prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

SEWARD is soon to clasp Prince KuSo in his
weather beaten arms within the Chinese walls in
the imperial palace at Pckin. Both of them are
illustrious statesmen who blend in singular de-
gree the ethical philosophy Of CoSrucius with tho
political ingenuity of MAocmAvELLr. The meet
ing of these two congoniai spirits ought to vouch
safe peace and happiness not only in China aud
Japan, but all the world over. They arc both ofa
sangune, enthusiastic temperament II is true
that events take occasionally course diamctr-
cally opposed to their predictions; but it IS
clearly no fault Of theirs that they arc so much
in advance of tho rest Of mankind. Their mean.
ing is good, and they are inspired by lofty and
statcsmanlkc ideas. We look for the best re-
suits from the meeting Of two such master minds
as Governor SEWARD and Prince KUNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

The Hon G. G. LEIGH is a cNnlilotc for
the Office Of Lieutenant Governor Of New
York. He is running on what Is called the
Temperance ticket, headed by the Hon.
MYRON II. CLARK, who was Governor many
years ago and had Col. JOE CHAMBERS Of
Westchcster for his near friend, About
CHAMBERS there is a good story. A bill
had passed the Legislature and only needed
the Governors signature to become a law,
But the signature was delayed, and a gentle,
man who was interested in the bill went to
CuAMBEHs to know what was the matter.
CHAMBERS was Il shrewd fellow, and had a
habit of suffering. "D,d-do you rere-rc-
member" said he the nm name of a nm
IN man VIII was upa t-tt-trec in the nm New
ttTestament "Do you mean ZACCHEUsY
asked the visitor, "Y-yyes, l mean HAc-
CHEUs," said CHAMBERS. The gentleman
took the hint. lie cane DOZEN. CHAMBERS
was satisfied, and the bill was duly signed
But this story hasn't much direct connec
ton with our present purpose. What We
desire is 10 say word or two TO Governor
CLARR's candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Mr.. LEIGu is tho same gentleman who
lately came forward OF his own accord I,
certify that he never paid five thousand dol
lars To Gen. WuoDFoRD when the latter wa
Lieutenant Governor as fee for the passag'
of the French Cable bill, He forgot. how
ever 20 state at the same time that he hal
neyr paid five thousand dollars, or any
other sum, 10 any law partner Of Woor
fuHp.s asa con. Iteration Tor that same bill
Az Mr. LtIGH rs himself before the public a
candidate for high Office, we hope he vii
allow us 10 trouble him with Il few question,
What was Mr.. LEIGn's connection wit
the French cable chartcr2 How much d.
no sell it for, with its amendment, 10 III
French Cable Company? Did he kno,
. gentleman IL that transaction of IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
1MUSEH ENTS.
The Coming Week In the Theatre and Cone
cert Roou-mIie. JRnnuschck.

The Coming Week In the Theatre and Com
cert Room-mlie. Jannu-chck.
The most significant dramatic event announced
for the present week Is beyond question the appear
anco OF Mile Fanny Janauscllek in English drama,
or rather In an English version OF German drama.
1t was always matter OF intense disappointment 10
the American admirers Of this distinguished actress
that her greatness could only DO seen through the
dense veil Of an unknown language. Tho fact that
1t was 60 recognizable, even through that cloud Of
obscurity made IL almost as much pain as plea
cure for those unacquainied with German to attend
her performances, since they saw others enjoying
so fully what they could but half arprehcnd But
now BY months Of devoted labor, Nile. Janauschck
has removed that intervening veil till only film ol
1t remains, and Mr. DAILY, the good genius Of worthy
actors and the skiifu promoter Of dramatic art. has
prepared way BY which may hear her to the best
advantage in a noble theatre-tlie Academy Of Mu-
sc-and with admirable support.
Tonight, and also on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Mile Janauschck appears in DR.. Moson
thal's "Dcborsh' 50 well known TO US here under
it, Tnrliah title Of Leah, the Fnrsaken.' MIR
Frederick Robinson NJ j. u. Studley and Mr.. Mark
smith sustain the other principal roles. ON Thurs
day evening an original adaptation or Schiller :
" Mary stuart" will be given, and next wtok
" Macbeth" with the support OF Mr. Walter Mont
gOmery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

In the absence OF Mr.. GREELEY, the young
man from the rural districts whom he left in
charge Of his paper pleasantly declares "thot the
advantages ola war like that which is now raging
in Europe are Interior" and boldly admits "that
they will be needed as compensation for the
political crimes which provoke hostilltes," In
the same brilliant eiIusion he exclaims: 4" We
must accept the infrmities of our mortal state"
This beats CoSFUclus and MAHoMET; but if the
blushing youth who penned this article accepts
with so much alacrlty the inGrmties of his mortal
state, the question is whether those who by com
pulsion are his readers will extend to him the
same forbearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10

keep her word, AMI AZ all events to watch no,
Surprising that snc would return TO her boardina
place before leaving town, he went there and con,
cealcd himself ia her room to wait for lct no
turn. But she failed to rctrrn While h,
was waiting In her sumptuuusly furniebeJ
apartments, he had the curiosity to look about
and see what discoveries he could make. But iii
that rewarded his search an empty hair rc~tora.
tive bottle and old wallet carclcssly thrown into
n bureau drawer. In examining this wallet Il va
found empty, except a diagram of
THE STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY
purchased Of Mr. Held. written on a half sheet nj,
lOolscap paper with lead pencil, and with tho
appraisal o. the lots as Indicated copy Of which
appears above
From the above II would seem that the enterpris.
ing lady was hound on a land speculation
II Is curious fact that the discarded wallet which
contained this choice specimen Of speculative genius
was one for which her generous friend Mrs. Waring
had n 'ew dnys previously substituted new one.
Thus in Ter nitht size has left belird az mementoes
an old faded dross and a worn out wallet both Of
which had served their purpose in attracting sympa
thy and material aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
WHAT BISM4RCR WANTS.


Opinions from Foreign Diplomat IN WASH
ington-Tho Fall of Paris Expected with
in six Wrcks-Nhat NeNtt
CoTesIoad nee Of Tie sun.
WA,uINGroN, Oct. s.A foreign diplomat 10
private ventilates the opinion mat King william
and Bismarck are beyond all peradyenture working
for the establishment OF the Empire under M
poeon w., with the regency oil Eugene snd consent
of Napoleon Ill This conviction, which many o.
his cOrertS entertain he says, did not require tho
confirmation received by the rcalmisslon Of R3l--
baki iuto Metz lie asserts that the Carr -nn Of
Metz up to this time probably does not knlN of mo
would neither trust Louis Napoleon nor the k'p1l-
lie, viii prove very willing to play the part u' monk
to his son; that his army, which contain tltJ
leaders will be kept A. an instrument by Prussia TO-
he used when tho rsht time comes, VIZ, after the
Respecting this event. that It is expected TO cccrr
within six weeks; that tho Viennese, under Rob @
Blum, with all their enthusiasm, did not hold ,uL
ton were deprived Dy the Investment Of cream no
their conee that though the ParsiAns will probably
hold out much longer their resistance Will not Do
very enduring after their meat Is exhausted anal
have been placed for a short while s0nIf nOigrc
| diet; that though they may have half n.lnon ~
armed men within the walls, before these can De- ~
fectiyey organized the Prussians Will be too strong
" entrenced around them that they will have To
attack instead OF defending entertainments; that
where successful In breaking partially through TIC
Gordon Of investment, they will be precludnl from
assuming decisivoly offensive operations from tho
| being by that time either eaten or starved iur
want OF forage,
These are the plausible convictions and conjoc
lures OF the enemies of the young French republic.
II may be fairly asked tile other side, What VII
| the rest NJ France he doing 70 help herseff Wat
will not the eneyitablo disease and mortality o pro
lOnged siege operations, the approaching -r'-nn'
and the difficulty Of extended lines OF con uluci
| ton under these circumstances DO for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-10
Whit "a Leading Republican Paper says Of


FOrl ne ErtRiap FOs.
Senator Sumner opposed the Freshents San
Domingo scheme 1leroupon the President re-
moved and, fur he could do 80, dissrActd sena
tor Summers friend. Mr.. Motley,
senator Schutz opposed the Fresdentn san DO
mingo scheme. Aud now tue President removes
nom Onice Senator Schurz's friends IN missouri,
When the Senate rejected the san Domingo treaty,
tho PresdCnt-whO bad ~ is very well known in
Washington, stopped to very dubious eIpodtents 10
win support IN he Senate or that measure Which
had mo- friends anywhere but IN the Presidents own
louachod-t threatened 10 PUNISH the Senators
WHO voted against the treaty and were conspicuous
~ opposing IT, b. rcmuyIn. theif friends nom once,
lie has now, In two prominent cases, carried outL
purpose.
Ggn Grant does not entertain a very high opinion
OF Andrew johnson. Does lie know that he IA inli-
lauLg Mr. johnson in ono ot the acts which made
That person most odiOus 10 the peoplel Mr.. JOHN
son was hcadruung, WiiuL determined, AID when
my po'ic;,' 0s he called II, met with opposition
ne punished 90 those WHO dared To dlncI wltL him
Just Nc Gen. Grant is now 'Punshing' Senator
hChurl.
Mr.. johnson lad a "pol'cy" which, whether
Ilslt or wrong, had At east the merit OF concerning
question Of real Impo' tsnce. Ii ne micrcrcd in
elect ions and punished his opponents, II Mus be-
cause he believed thet tie futura welfare Of the
country depended upon the success Of my policy"
But Gen. Grant II Interfering In elections and
Furnishing" Senators because they opposed a mere
caprice of his; measure, too which had no favor
anywhere In the country, and whose only friends
aside from Gen, Grant himsel,-aro few inumhtes
! Of hu household.