davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

prices are perhaps from 4 to re higher than
they We're one week since. Sugars are quiet and
unchanged, without any noticeable features
BR9oMs-Common. 81 Is: medium, s. So; ex-
C1S2LEs.star. ls@eDc per pound, summe-
CHEEsE~Quosed at -EaI7I5c e' for oa prime 70
CoFrEE~steady. Roasting grades OF Rio are
N11c; prime at 27t<d2o: choice to fancy al
%@Shc; S92sk for Laguayrs, and S5@S6c for
MoLGssEs-New Orleans, 75aso per gallon
acKaCarodna, ssloc; Rangoon, S1zas1k
syGARs-Sew Orleans is quoted at s1zaloc;
Refined is quoted at lO1s gOlzc for A; 49iGsSe
for extra e; and NJ 9llssc for hard. \ :
sPIcEs1Pepper, 29S9oc; allspice, $4,000
SYRUPs-55@S1. % H
sAIr-Lake, sil5@2 20; Ohio river, 81 sOaI 90
SoDA-English, 7971zc; American, 61z97c. =
SoA fs-IndianapoIis German. 61zc; Proctor &
SAMPLES and Works German, s9714c. Rabbits
I09l0H. Il -..-r :, 81 - - -. sa..4 ~.
-Gunpowder is quoted at 75cesl 50; I'm,
81; English Breakfast, Gegs,c. e-7r :
ToBA Coo-R Royal Gem is quoted at 75a7Sc; Monp
navies and quarters, 5S@6Oc smoking brands
2595ec. ~ : 80 VIrT
WooDEN wARE-No. tubs per dozen, $40 90;
No.. ditto, 50 co; No. ditto, IS 90; No. Churns
common, per dozen, $40 50; No. ditto. 50 so;
No ditto, S 50; No. cedar churns prass
bound. s2lsa22; No. 2 ditto, s9Oas2l; No. ash
half bushel measures, IS So; hoop iron bound
ditto, 81 s0s7; keelers, ave in nest, g .; meal
two hoop, - O0@2 10; ditto three hoop e 35g2 Al
HAY AND STRAW.
Nothing new can be reported for this market,
and trade continues dull
Hay-Loose Timothy is quoted at Sl5GlS per
ton from wagons. Tight pressed is quoted at SIG
@lI; and loose ditto at sl0Gl7, and 81 more from
store
srHAw-Is selling at sO@4Gc. per hundred
pound, or at 81 5OG5 per load.
IRON AND STEEL.
Business is improving and prices are firm.
BAR IRON IL inch to inches by q inch to
inch, 3. A; inch to rs inch, round, "a; other
sizes at regular list prices
HORSE sHoEs-Quoted at IS 25@6 50, and mule
shoes at 81 25@7 so per keg, standard brands.
Horse shoe nafls-Putman,s IS, 26c: Au sable.
2'e; Great Western, 2dc; North western, Csc:
and smaller numbers at the usual advance.
SrEEL-Sanderson's best English tool, DC;
American tool, 2c; spring steel, ~ inch, I21zc;
Tools : Axes, simmons patent, sA; ditto
plain, slS Is; Mishawaka silver steel, So Cross
dit ,s . Atkins nan, patent e per
ming, 65c; carriage bolts, 60 Der cent. discount
nohh Hs'' a orS -a11 n.t ay
Lnseed oil, raw, 81 Osal O5; boiled, 81 oSaI 10.
Lard oil, current make, winter strained, SD@S5c.
Tanners oil, Straits best, 65d7Cc. Banks best
Ice for standard gasoline for lamp 2OG25c; iuibri
catlng and machinery oils, 90g6c. tfr
~tfT PROVISIONS.
Dealers are holding their stocks firm but the
market is quiet. -. 3J.a =. ..si.r- r.
Bulk meats are held at &c for shoulders; SIC;
for clear rib; clear s,4@9c. Bacon shoulders &c:
packed clear RIB, s12c; clear, SIC;
PIC; dried l6@5l7c; Lard kettle. l01sc; steam
9S1sc. Sweet picked hams, l0(9l01zc-
r.rT 81 SEEDS 1..,.-r...
Timothy is quoted at SGS Is; clover at IS Is;
lax seed at 81 So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, April q.
Dry goods business only moderately active
ana win commission houses and iobbing trade
iaeKs animation. Market for cotton goods ouiet
put steady IN nrst hands, with fair demand for
medium grade beached sheeting and four ward
printed shirting in gooddema, ginghams duII.
M S,, goods very quiet; grey dress goods and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
a- WHOLESALE Markets. r1 he
zI MONDAY EVENING. April q.
The last week was noted only for stand
still caused by the "veto." Prices have
changed but slightly, the tendency, OF
course. being to decline, though holders were
not at all dis, osed to unload either grain OF
provisions below the former quotations.
Both are firm at quotations. No changes ia
dry goods to mention, with firmer feeling
in the market and slight advance in a few
articles. In groceries the week past has not
been remarkable for liveliness or notable
change in figures. Coffees are firm at gold
values, but owing TO lower gold currency
values are a trifie lower; no change noted.
sugars are somewhat frmer, chiefly owing
to the advance in freights.
BREADsTUFFSS
FLoUR-Is steady and unchanged in price.
rancy 2ogI %
famlly ------....-... 5O9I ~
Low 95Ss3 e
1iILL FEED-Very scarce; demand exceeds the
supply. Bran and shorts are quoted at S20SR22,
fine feed at s22@2l and middling at s24@26.
WHEAT-Quiet. Red is quoted, in elevator, at
81 s0@l %; for amber, 81 S59l 40, and no white
CoRN-slow and waverlng. Clear yellow and
high naked, sheIled in elevator is quoted at IS
oHrs-Quoted at 5O@5Sc for white, per bushel.
delivered in elevator. -
KYE-But little on the market. Quotations
are held firm at 75c for choice grades.
BARLEY-Quotations are held at lbs
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The market for building materials is improv-
ing as the season advances, with the promise of
a good spring trade.
LUMBER-First and second clear pine, s55 per
NJ stock boards, SIS. Joists, scantling, ETC.. less
than Is feet, SO; Is feet s2; 81 feet, sl2 5Oa25
dressed siding 81 so; flooring, Georgia hard pine
SIS, and common, $3OG6 50, according to quality !;
shingles, s4@4 80 for pine; poplar, s3 50. The
above are retail prices
Cement is quoted at S2.25 per barrel. Plaster
Paris-Michigan, sS.5e per barrel; Newark, 81 per
barrel. ,Lime-Huntingten 36c; Flat Rock 32e
per oushei- White Sand, 81 per barrel Fire
Building brick, s6.5Og9, According TO quality,
Lath pine, at s. 50. Hair, ACC per bIshe. Nails,
los and Co.'S $3.50; IS and IS, si75; is and Is So As
$50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
COTTON MARKETS

MPHIS-Cotton quiet and unchanged midi
Il ding at l654dl7c. Receipts, I,O76 bales: shin
Inents, 1909 bales; stock, S7,l5S bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

LOUISVILLE-CotJon quiet and unchanged at
1910. Flour quietand Unchanged. Wheat quiet
Corn quiet and unchanged at 75@z6c. Oats quiet
and unchanged at 6@5Sc. Rye quiet at 81 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
Timothy is quoted at SGS %; clover at 6 2
fax seed at 81 so.
. 7TINNERs, STOCK ANDMETAIs.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

About $50 cattle on market. A good market
and good demand at AZ TO &c for common; 81 to
519c Tor fair; best % 10 &c. The quotations be-
low are considered at the top prices:
CATTLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

sThe purchasing prices for Government oonos
~ indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tloAs 1z9l per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
quoted at 81 50@5.
GROCERIES.

There is a decided improvement in ccffees,
with heavy purchases reported by eastern
houses There are no large stocks Of coffee west,
the trade having long since adopted the plan OF
buying only for their actnal wants, therefore any
advance or even q stifening of the market viii
at once be felt throughout the country; to- day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
TT E w G. o o ID S
N e0Gaew9E 5nebEsqsbnl

DOR stock of Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
for spring and summer is now very fun and
complete. The purchases were made by MI
Ayres in person, who remains In New YORK the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
the very lowest thai cash can obtain. To farm
ers and mechanics we can offer the best goods
in the market at prices as low as any house 10
the west, and that very few houses can dupn-
cate. Come and see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GEO. VI. HUsToN, Stock Agent P. c. & st. L.R. +
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

Children cry for CastOrla.-PIeasanL u
fake-a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. bu
more efficaciOus in regulating the stomach ant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

In view OF these facts your 49, - =
recommended the adoption Vi Inc ioNo"ins
preamble and resolutions %
wharaas Tho attention of the merchants OF
the ~. ter aid Cheese Exchange, of New York,
hos heess urgently called to the manufacture and
ts traffic in artificial butter, and upon tnvesti-
CATION by a committee appointed by the Elk
change for that purpose, III appears that during
the past year there has been manufactured and
sold TO a considerable extent an article called
"Olemargarine," made from suet or tallow, and
sold as a substitute for butter, and u' eTs ul
whereas, While the manufacture and sale OF
this commodity a substitute for butter is a
matter not within the province of this Exchange
so long IL is sold under It's proper name, yet In
cessfui attempt to force this or any similar COM
pound, other substance foreign to butter
upon consumers by admixture with the pure
article it is of tie first importance that every
| a body to issue the entire freedom from adulter-
ants of the new crop, upon the purity of which
depends the future of American butter. as an
article Of export, and, indeed, the supremacy OF
Resolved, That the Butter and Cheese Ex-
change OF New York, while IL would encourage
ali experiments, inventions, or applications OF
| science or Of skill for the production OF a pure
artic of this important staple of commerce,
hereby emphatically condemns any process OF
adulteration or mixture, and the fraudulent at
| tempt to sell such product for pure batter.
Resolved, That the dairymen and merchant,
and all Others interested in this trade througa-
out the United States and Canada, be, anqaI re
hereby, requested to report to the secreta1 OF
the Butter and Cheese Exchange, OF NeWaolh
all instances OF this practice that may oUe
within their knowledge, for exposure hiousn
| the authority of this EXCHANGE.
Resolved, That these proceedings bepuDnsned
in the official circular OF the ExchaRv, anu aiso
| be furnished to the press for publiceion.
This report of the sub-copmlttee was
! unanimously adopted. r.y
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23

It is said that among the posses
sions inherited by the present
Duke of Richmond was found q
bank note for E50,000. This
unique piece of paper money of
whose existence we have no doubt,
was preserved with great caution,
and by means which must have
been a source of peril to friends
and foes. We are informed that
the Duke caused the note to be
deposited in a casket, and this
casket was 80 fastened that any one
who attempted to handle it at once
received six pistol shots. The in
genious casket, we are told, became
a burdensome possession to the
present Duke. His ancestors had
not transmitted to him the secret
by which il might be opened with
safety, and he was, therefore, not
unnaturally timid in the examina-
tion of his treasure. Under these
circumstances, we are not surprised
to learn that he finally determined
to deliver the casket and its con
tents to the Bank of England, and
to permit the officers of that es
tablishment to investigate the inge
nuity of the terrible contrivance
The duties of property would ever
be in excess of it's rights if every
Inheritance were 'tied up" in this
wav
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
D,c,pr,nipx a Criminal.

A convict in the Illinois State
Prison announced, on being assigned
his allotted task, that he had rot
come there to work. The keeper in
charge of bis division was puzzled,
and let him alone for little while.
A man of quite another caliber, hear
ing of the disturbance. asked that the
convict might be assigned to his gang.
This was dcne, and the convict was
given his work and shown how to do
it. He sat down on a bench and
cracked jokes with his new pals. The
foreman of his room came back and
said:
why are you not at work ?"
Because | did not come here to
work."
The foreman did not rant or swear.
He said:
You had better 60 to work"
The convict said:
What will you do if don t?'
Il will kill you," said the foreman,
quietly.
The answer was unexpected and eff
fective. The man asked:
How can you do that?'
The foreman, still in tone of one
imparting information. with no shade
of anger or menace, said:
II will give you punishment that
will wear you out and end in your
death. Every ybody works here
The ruffian thought over the matter
an instant, and said:
II guess I'll work. How does this
thing go?"
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23

The cell of Father Forhan, in
the county Jail, is constantly sur
rounded by women and girls, who
come to mix tears with him and
sympathize with his gloomy re-
fections. He doesn't weep over
much, however, but employs his
fingers assidously in twirling
dainty cigarettes from fine golden
colored Latakia He might better
be called "Sonny" Forhan than
Father" for he is exceedingly
boyish in look, with a clear eye, a
sharp nose, and pock marked face.
He is fairly supplied with literature,
and his attorney pays him period
ical visits, so that, between the
lawyer, the cigarettes and the lady
visitors, his disappointment at not
now being on the way to Rome is
somewhat eoftened; in fact, about
the only thing which appears to
annoy him now is the habit of two
wickedand irreverent young thieves
in the next cell, who have a small
mirror between them, and who
take turns at holding it outside
the bars in such a way that they
can inspect the faces of all the
women who come to see him.-Chi.
cago Post and Mail.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23

as was consistent with the thorough
and durable nature of the work
,nanship required. In a few in
stances work has been prosecuted
night and day, as in the preparation
of some OF the iron work for the
spacious vaults, extending out
under the middle of Spruce and
Nassau streets, in order to get
them closed up before the approach
of cold weather, and to prepare
them for the reception Of the Tri-
bune's improved machinery. In
one of these is soon to be set up
the new Hoe perfsctlng press, be-
yond question the most complete,
economical, and satisfactory print
ing machine ever invented, as much
superior to those now in use as the
Hoe six or ten cylinder were to the
clumsy and old fashioned contriv
ances which they displaced both in
England and America
The tenth story of the new build
ing, to be occupied by the Tribune
composing room, will probably be
ready for the use of the printers
by about the 1st OF February
while it is intended that all of the
parts of the building to be rented
for lawyers offices, banks, ETC., shall
be ready by the 1st of April next
The composition floors are laid
throughout the building now, and
on over half the stories the par
titions have been erected. Plaster
ing will begin in about a week OF
two, one of the elevators is com.
pleted and ready to set up, the
iron work of the staircases is uI
now, and the slate treads are ex
pected to be on by the 25th oi
December.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23

Telegraphic dispatches to the
Chicago Inter Ocean informs us
that while Col. Miller of the White
Leaguers was absent from his com
name on Monday, to see Crosby,
his mer fred upon and killed a
number Of colored persons. On
returning to his command Miller
said if such thing occurred again
he would open upon his followers
and denounce their action as dis
graceful. The Leaguers shot down,
so an eye witness says, the colored
Presbyterian preacher who was
unarmed and on his way to his own
house. A lot of colored men
standing together were fired into
and q number killed before the
Leaguers had any knowledge o1
whether the negroes were occupy
ing belligerent or peaceful atti
tude. A democrat at Vicksbure
telegraphed on Monday TO a broth
er democrat in Chicago: "Forty
three nlggers killed, and every
thing lovely here" On Tuesday
ter the murder fifty three bodies
of colored men were buried in the
vicinity of Pemberton monument
In all this terrible carnival of nun
der, there has been nothing clearly J
shown yet, that De White Leaguers
had any shadow Of a pretext fol
the horrible course adopted
Scores of innocent colored me1
were made to bite the dust, for n.
other reason than that they wor'
the same color of skin with q few
dishonest officials, for whose dis
honest conduct, if such it was, tn
laws were ample to remedy.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
Salt Water for the Eyes.

Many persons are suffering pain
from weakness of the eyes. This
sometimes proceeds from local in
flamation and sometimes from other
causes. Several persons who have
been thus afflicted inform us that they
have derived almost immediate, and,
in some cases, permanent relief from
the application of salt water as bath;
and where the pain has been aggravat-
ed, form a compress saturated with
salt water laid on the eyes and re-
newed at frequent intervals. Open
ing the eyes and submerging them in
clean salt water, has been found ben
efcial to those whose eyesight begins
to fail.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
EGYPTIAN
a.. a! V.'#!. DESTROYER

For DISCRIMINATING Rats, Mice. Water
Bugs, ROackes, Red Ants, Etc.
decentralization q Rat tastes the Egyp-
tian Destroyer, his death warrant is
signed, sure. 1t cannot fail to kill. 1t
also creates great thirst, and the rat will
search for water out of doors, and not
die in his hole to cause a stencil that can
not be got at.
Attractiveness-Ra are the shre widest
OF vermin. 1t is hard to get them to
eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyp-
tian destroyer is a perfect bait, and they
are attracted rather than frightened by
it. Gratis mot children) cry for it,
Keeping SOft-People know how the Or
dinary Rat Pastes dry up and become
useless, causing annoyance and loss.
The Egyptian Destroyer is FULLY war
ranted to keep soft, fresh and effective
in any climate for years.
kure Death-The Egyptian Destroyer kills
every time. Hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials are now in the hands of the
tors,substantiating its great mer-
its as the best preparation for rdestroying
Vermin in the world. Be sure and ask
for the "EGYPTIAN," and take no
other.
Put up in large glass bottles. Price 25 cts
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Agts
8 and 0 College Place, New York.
Metropolitan Medicine Co.,
23-1y Sole Proprietors.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
From the New York Tribune.
The New Tribune Building.

For two OF three days workmen
have been busy in clearing away
the scaffoldings and other obstruc
tions from the front of the Tribune
building, laying pavements, max
ing new connections with the gas
mains, and the like. The vaults,
both on Spruce and Nassau streets,
have been completed, and with
few exceptions the outside work ON
and about the structure is done.
The granite men were yesterday
enganed in hoisting into position
the large granite blocks surmount
ing the clock face in the tower.
One of these blocks stretches across
each of the four sides of the tower
Each block bears on its face, in
letters two feet four inches long,
the simple words, ''The Tribune" :"
The block hoisted yesterday was
IA feet long and 8 feet 4 inches
high. It weighs Sd tons, dnd its
place in the tower is 21O feet above
the level of the sidewalk It is
visible from almost any point in
the bay. and for many miles in the
direction of Brooklyn, jersey City,
or Hoboken-
The roof Of the building com
posed entirely of iron and slate
has for some weeks been all com
pleted. with the exception of the
. space Immediately back of the
tower, through which the granite
is hoisted, and days work to be
done on the upper part of the front
Mansard. By some blunder at the
iron works mistake was made
concerning few iron castings to
be used here about gutter work
and this has delayed putting or
the last of the slate. As soon a.
these iron castings are received, ,
day or two will complete the ex
terror work. Meantime the win
dows have been closed up, a larg,
part of the interior plumbing ha
been done, and the steam heatin.
apparatus is being rapidly intro
duced.
The marble wainscoting is bein,
prepared, and the Metlach tiles TO
the floors, which were made il
England on an order transmitte,
some months ogo, and are now O.
the ocean: are expected in fe,
days. Every branch of the wor
haoo ,,uahad forward Al rapidl
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
Wight. Re .js',ss!!ss elixir

For the restoration of Natures forces. 1t
gives new life and vigor to the aged, and
causes the blood OF youth to course through
the veins. 1t effectually cures impotency,
Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Muscular
Power, Spirits, DisorganiZation of the Gen
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow in the path of the trausgressor of
Natures laws. Price % per bottle.
1t will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by the advertising col
umns of public print, it is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that may
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse-
QueOce of their
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
HOLLOWAY'S
Pills and Ointment.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
The grand principle that operates In these
wonderful medicines is the power that they
possess in purifying the turbid blood, and
expelling Corrupt humors from the system.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be
used in the following cases: Bunions, Burns,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, Gout,
Inmbago, Mercurial EruptiOns, Piles, Rheu-
matism, Ringworm. Salt Rhetm, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Swelled Glands Sore Legs,
Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore ThrOats,
Sores of all kinds, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tet-
ter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds of all
kinds.
Use HOLLOWAY'S EXPECTORANT for
the absolute cure of Coughs. Colds, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest, and
all affections of a Pulmonary nature.
CAUTION.
Be careful and see that each article has
the Holloway & Co, trade mark on each.
Price, 25 cts, 81 cts. and 81; great saving in
buying large sizes.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors
9College Place, n. Y.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN g. CO.,
13-ly Wholesale Agents, New York.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
- Popular Amusements in Detroit
The Detroit Free Press saws:

There are in Detroit a certain
number of young men who spend
the evening looking around after
some man who may have drank too
much, and when they find him,
they hang around and follow him
home, see him tumble around the
front door, and are close by when
the door is opened and he is jerked
in and mopped on the hall floor by
his indignant spouse.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23

Minister Bassett, Mr.. Pinchback,
and Colonel Harlan called on the
President to- day, to thank him for
the tone OF his message concerning
the colord men in the South.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-12-23
HE1"s1HEEr's
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

4 n he
Not a Dye-Heimstreet's Hair Coloring''
is not n Hair Dye, and it's operation is
not by any chemical effect, but by nat
ural restoration of the glands, tn as Civ
ing the hair the color it originally had.
Naturalness-When hair is dyed, its color
is leaden hued and unnatural, but when
restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
COI.ORING, its appearance is SO per-
fectly natural that no one can dete,t
the use of any Restorative.
Stainless - While the restorative acts
promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain
or mark whatever on the skin. 1t is
composed of ingredients that form a
perfect dressing as well as a coloring, so
that no oils, etc, are necessary.
This most effective of all the Hair Restor-
ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at 80 cents
and 81 per bottle. Numerous certificates
from those who have used il are in the pos
session of the proprietors.
METROPOLITAN MED. Co, New York
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
and College Place, New York.
23-lV