davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
NEW YoRK OorroN MARKEr.

NEW YORK. july 4.-CottoG-The market
is easier; sales were made of middliDg uplsrd
at l5zsglos4'. Futures closed steady, with sales
10 S2c; seller September IA I3-I6c seller October
IA 76c; seller November. Il 9-S2c: seller Decern-
Der, IA 9o2c; seller January. "A 7loc: seller Feb
ruary, IA 9-S2c; Eeller March, IA s7-32c; seller
April. Is l-S2c seller May, 10 slice; seller June,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET

The board of trade was very quiet. But few
sales were reported, although almost forty cars
OF corn sold at steady quotations, despite bad
look in Chicago. The produce men were pretty
busy with their fruits, berries, tomatoes. etc.
Even grapes were seen in market, and peaches
were there from some place in considerable
quantities.
Quotations are given for the buying prices o.
gr sin and produce, and the selling prices for
DO II snd other merchandise.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
Trade Pale ce, Oct 7

Trade Palace, Oct. 7
To the Country Renders:
We respectfully ask your imme :
date attention to the best selected
stock of Dry Goods, Notions ana
Nil iperv ever brought toihis city.
Bv oivipq our Individual attention
20 ruyinq in New York, we have
occurred a line OF Silks, Black
Goods. Dress Goods. Donetics,
Woolens FIanneIs, Shawis, IaoIe
Linens, Blankets, Comforts, NO
<ions and Millinery at such rates
ana on such terms as enables US
TO offer the lowesi prices known
since 1852. Our prices are anke 20
ali, and Changers as well as ON
ers will find ct no other mouse
more attractive goods or lower
prices
Il s AYRBS g GO,
TRADE PAL ACE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY Pa. July 4.-Brrr Ec.rr,
ne receipts for to-day were 7sS head
a. ~ lor the past days were 2,26I head
anu u cars were for yard sales; the sfpnlv rs
good and so also is the demand: the MAXI, -
aeuNe ana everything is sold out
az good ngures; sales were made
ei pest at 20 1og1 %; medium TO good al S. IeS
Oi common 10 fair at s. SOG5 IS: bulls s. 80
90. W. 1SA'Hs az - 0VS
ho1s-heceipts for to-day were l.7e0 heed
ana Tor The past days were , $50 beaG
salss were made OF Workers at ~ 50e37 %; best
chEEF-hecelpts for to day were 3S05 head
ana Tor the past DAYS Were 74tO mead
sales were made or clipped at 81 ooG5 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Metsls - Manufacturing
copper is steady; sales were made OF new sheet
lngs at SOC. lngOt Lake-Is quies and firm
sales were made al ~ csc. Pig lron-ls steady
and unchanged; sales were made OF Scotch al
SO9SSc; American, dull and heavy: sales were
made at 241f@Hc. Russia sheet-Ssle We're
made at lac, gold. Naiis-Sales were made of
cut at s3 2593 soc; clinch at IS OQS6 50. Horse
snoeS-SaleS were made OF No. s at 81 926.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKE,r

NEW YORK, July l4.-DTy Goods-There was
some departmental action, but the general
market was quiet; w0olen goods. for men,
wear, were fairly active; cotton goods Were
quiet, but steady: cotton hannels moved more
freely in low grades; shirts and drawers were in
better demand; prints ruled quiet: black cassi-
meres have been advanced by importers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

shares, OF which ll.00C were Pacific Mail 5000
western Union, 900 Erie, 81 900 Lake Shore
and 5000 Union Pacific.
GOVERNMENT ECURITlNES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
BOsTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, July l4.-Wool-The market is steady
and unchanged; medium heeces in good de-
mand at full prices; delaine and combing I'M
changed; Wisconsin and Michigan feeces at
45@4Sc; superhne and extra pulled feeces at
4d51c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW.
MONEY MATTERS

No change has been developed in the eOndi-
ion of finances here. All is quiet, money
abundant in the banks with but moderate de
ynand for good paper. At the same time, the
condition is not one Of distress to any class, but
OF dizziness 20 ali.
DRY GOODS
are very quiet and will continue SO for some
sEeeks, but the trade having run good business
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

sThe purcn asing prices for Government bonus
In Indianapolis vary Dom the New York quota
hols Ee2l Der cent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

Anna Dickinson, alone and single
handed. will do more toward making
people give up theatre g,,ing than a
regiment OF Talmadges. She is going
to act.
GET county fairs is goin to do agricul-
ture emmy good" said Long Island
farmer. "keep out the wimmin. Them
air pull-backs git mans eye SO sot that
he cart see nothin' else"
A Wisconsin lady opened matrimo-
nial intelligence office recently, but she
married the first man who applied, and
the concern came to speedy end.
What holds all the snuff in the
world No ones nose.
Little Johnnie-"I heard somebody
crying in there. aud it wasn't ma mol
the doctor" Sissie-s Maybe it was the
kitsen.a
The discovery Of one hundred and
fifty carat diamond is reported from
South Africa.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03
Duri.,o the war a GEORGIAN stared to

During the war Georgian stared to
Iarietta with some chickens for sale.
lie met squad OF soldiers, and they
bought all his chickens but one rooster.
lie insisted thar they should take him,
but they were out of money and couldn't
buy.
The old man said ae hated TO go on to
town with only one chicken, and was
greatly pnzz ed about it.
At last one of the soldiers said:
"Old man, I'll play you game of
seve mp for him.
"Agreed," says the old man.
They p aged a long and spirited game.
At last the soldier won. rhe old man
wrung the ROSTERS neck aid tossed
him at the soldiers teet, and mounted
his swab tailed pony aud sarted home.
After getting some two hundred yards
he suddenly stopped, turned round, and
rode back and said
"You plaJ ed fair game, AID won
the rooster tair!y, bit I'd like to know
what in the = You put up agin' that
rooster"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

A Washington special says: Advices re-
ceiyed through naval sources, set at rest,
apparently, the newest story regarding the
sudden activity in the Navy Department.
The extraordinary expenditure of Secre-
tary Robson during the past month have
been OF such character, and sos continuous,
that even the officers of the Treasury,
through whose hands money has passed,
have been amazed and startled. That some
good reason. or plausible excuse, tor the
consideration of Congress. exists for this
immense outlay, has been generally conce-
ded. Various explanations have been
made, but no adequate reason has yet been
suggested. The newest explanation for
activity in tile Navy il IA very plausible one
at first sight. It relates to carrying out
the protocol between Admiral Polo and
Secretary Fish. requiring the punishment
of persons connected with the massacre of
the officers and crew of the ViFgi7,ttts.
The protocol in question was signed Nov.
%. 1873, and provided that Spain should
proceed against the persons who committed
the massacre, before a competent court,
and infiict punishment on those who may
have offended. 1t has been claimed that
the Spanish Government, instead OF carry
ing out this agreement. has allowed the
officers to escape, and has even promoted
the principal offender, Gen. Burriell, under
whose orders the crew of the Virginius
were executed. This has been the subject
of correspondence between the two Gov
eruments; but the subject has not reached
point where it was necessary for the
United States to assume a threatening at
tituGe. 1t can be stated ON the highest
author ity, that the non-fulfillment. OH the
part OF Spain. of the protocol relative TO
the authors of the massacre, has been the
determining cauSe of the naval activity, as
the communication received from Madrid.
at the State Department, yesterday, states
that the Spanish Cabinet has decided to
carry out the protocol by proceeding TO try
Burriell, and other officers who murdered
the VirgiRiuS prisoners.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The Sonora Democrat of the I'd has
the following As the Sonora and Mil
ton stage was leisurely approaching
Tuttletown on Wednesday evening,
dogs were heard baying opposite deep
cut just ahead. As the stage approach
ed, there was a terrible racket in the
brush, the dogs made grand rush, and
a huge california lion bounded aboard
and seate1 himself by the side Of the
only outside passenger-a Chinaman.
The Chinaman only gave rlomentary
glance before he yelled, "Me no likee
All same China devil, good by John,''
and then the driver and his strange pass
enger had the outside to themselves.
By this time the team had become res
tive and started on half gallop down
the grade, pursued by the dogs. AS
Sam had a splendid stretch OF road
ahead, he had ample time to note the
graceful bearing of the lion, and he says
the animal in the most engaging manner
imaginable showed HIM the finest set of
teeth he ever saw III his life. In few
minutes the stage emerged into an open
flat with cattle feeding Oh either side,
and as the vehicle came whirling along
enveloped in cloud of dust, the bark
ing of the dogs and the growing of the
lion became SO violent that it stanpeded
the cows and horses. By this time Sam
began to perceive that affairs were get
ting little mixed, and he gave the
lion cut with Ills whip, when he
sprang upon the nearest COW and play
ed circns until she bucked him off in the
neighboring brush. Sam says that the
last he heard of the lion he was moving
swath through the brush and "wal-
looping" the dogs right and left.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

In view of the late reports from the
Black Hills and the Cheyenne and
Sioux county, the following from letter
which appears in the Sioux City Times
will be not without interest For some
months it has been matter of the wild
est conjecture as to what the large pack
trains of Mexican jacks were being
organized for at and in the neighbor-
hood OF Cheyenne. Several hundred
packjacks have for weeks been centered
in the neigh -rhood of Fort Russell and no
person, not even the officer in command
of the post, was let into the secret use
to which they were to be put. The
writer of this knows whereof he speaks,
and the following are the facts: The
post or military camp in the Black
Hills is to be moved out. Gen. Crook,
commander of the department of the
Platte, has for some time past prophesied
and looked forward to an Indian war in
LDc event Lne COIDnLSS1OI0TS dppOiIlteu
to treat for the Black Hills failed in
their mission with the Indians. The
General is an old Indian fighter and
means business. He proposes to make
winters campaign against the Indians.
which is the only manner in which they
can be successfully punished. He will
have no wagons or comnnissary stores.
The pack-train is to accompany the cav
airy to carry their supplies while pursue
ing the Indians. As soon as the pack
animals are to be killed and the cavalry
to pack what food they can on their
horses. When the food is gope they are
then to kill thei: horses and eat horse
meat and still keep up their pursuit ot
the Indians, who when overtaken, are &c
get such a chastisement as will teach
them that for once in many years they
are to receive dose of the medicine
that was formerly administered TO them
by Sully and Harney. That an Indian
war is imminent is now beyond question
and that Gen. Crook is fully prepared
tor it will be demonstrated in a few
weeks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03
A schoolteacher namel a. w. Brod

A schoolteacher namel 4. w. Brodt,
ofthe San I4eandro Union School, Cali
fornia, is before the court for having
caused the severe illness OF pupll-a
small boy-by cruel punishment. He
had ordered the little fellow to go up and
down a stairway of twenty-rine steps
1880 times. On the 25th time down
the lad tainted, was carried home and
had to keep his bed for two weeks.
When we come to consider that under
the most severe goal system in England
the strongest consicts are subjected to
$4,000 steps of the treadmill in one day,
and then find that this lad was sentenc-
ed to walk 81, 100 steps up and down,
or four times as much of task as the
English grown convicts, in the severest
prisons III that country lave imposed
upon them; we can reasonably realize
the inhumanity of the teacher in the case
before US. All such teachers deserve dis
missal and punishment besides.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

A Herald special from London says
the Royal Geographical soiety met
again and congratulated Dir. Stanley
for his successful African explorations.
Speakers declared there was nothing in
the gift Of the Society too high for his
reward and be deserved a recept;o1 on
his return ike shat accorded to Speke
and Grant in the old Burlington House
when they returned after The discovery
of the Victoria Nyanza.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

NEW FIRM.-Sam Miller has bought the wag-
on and Smithshop heretofore occupied by
Peters q Sneidel, together with the material
end unfinished work, and is now prenared 10
furnish anything In his line, consisting of
Carriages. Bnggies, Lumber Wagons, Hacks.
&C., and general sinithing neatly and with dis
natch employ none but the best of lpechan-
ics and insure satisfaction. All work war
ranted. ahink can make 1t an object for
You to buy of me, in price, style and durability y
and oak from the Eastern States. Call and e.
anime for yourselves; all want Is q fair trial.
have had several years of experience on this
coast, and with the knowledge thus gained. hin
certain please you. guarantees to sell foe
cash as low can be bought in this city. A
large lot of lumber wagons. side and end spring
carriages and hacks on hand Ratronize home
anuftlctory do not send yonr money or Out
Of the country. Act he part of wise men. and
brsild MP ron. cwn states and yon will prosper
32tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

"oh, these ugly old States, Tve
got to bourd them all,' was the halt
perplexed and very impatient ejacula-
ton of the eight-year old little lady
bothering her play-hankering brain over
her geography lesson at home. 'Why
don't they put 'em all in one place ?''
And the child in saying it was simply
mother to the woman. just as the boy is
father to the man. Like all of us she
prefers to slide down the grade of Ease
and is averse to climbing the hill Of
Difficulty. Who can blame her-for il
not example her guide at last?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The miners of Josephine county ex-
pect successful mining season, as water
is plenty and liable to continue SO.
Those who are not already at work are
busily engaged making preparations to
get at mining as soon as possible.
The State Board of Public Instruc-
ton held meeting at Salem Nov. Goth.
at which time Mrs John Gray, who has
served a term of years as Matron of the
Deaf Mute School, rendered her resigna-
ton of that position and Mrs. Frank
Cooper was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy.
One day last week family by the
name of Hall, attempted to cross Will
liams creek, Josephine county, which at
the time was considerably swollen by
the late storms, and when near the mid
die The wagon upset, spilling the whole
lot into the creek and drowning one of
the children.
j. Z. Bowes, agent of the English
company owning the extensive placer
mines at Galice creek, reports that dig
ging on the ditch to convey water from
the creek will soon be suspended until
next summer, when it doubtless will be
finished. Work by hydraulics will soon
commence.
Mrs Lottie Ream, chairman Of the
centennial committee for Lane county,
calls upon the ladies of that county to
aid in the work OF securing for the coun-
ty an honorable representation on that
occasion. Relics of antiquity, works of
art and fancy work of all kinds are ear
nestly requested. Pressed leaves, wild
| flowers, moses, grasses, ferns, and all
plants common OF peculiar to our State
are desired.
Article one of the bylaws OF the Ma
tional Grange, reads as follows: "The
fourth day OF December, the birthday
OF the Patrons of IIusbandry, shall be
celebrated as the anniversary of the Or
der" In accordance with the above,
| Monmouth Grange has voted to have a
meeting at their hall. commencing at
10 o'clock of said day of December,
| 1875. Dinner will be served in the hall,
speeches made, and good time gener-
ally is hoped for.
A tracas occurred between some Indi-
ans at Fairchild's ranch, on Butt ecreek
Jackson county, few days ago, in
which one of them got dose OF six
leaden pellets from pistol i'll hands of
another one. 1t appears an Indian
named Stephen A. Douglas, who was
given to John Fairchild when about 5
years old, and raised by him, got into a
! fight with another Indian, whose name
we did not learn, and after trying it
awhile with their fists and Stephen A.
| Douglas getting the worst of it, he went
off and got his -pitsol and wound up the
argument by putting six balls into his
opponent. n halfbreed Indian kept
the other Indian off with his pistol
while Stephen A. did his little piece OF
| target shooting. At last ACCOUNTS the
Indian shot was not dead, though it
was expecte he soon would be.
Levi Leland, the Total Abstinence
lecturer, has organized Il Lodge of Good
/ Tempiars with 40 members in Victoria,
under the title of British Columbia
Lodge, No. /.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

ssFather, do you like mother p
"Why, yes, of course ssAnd she likes
you ?'' "Of course she does" ibid
she eyer say SO ?'' "Many time, my
son." "Did she marry you because she
loved you P" "Certainly she did, The
boy looked the old woman over, and
after long pause asked "Well, was
she as near-sighted as she is now ?''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

Says the Burlington Hawkeye: Brief
ly stated, our tinapc al views are these ::
Tlebacks are better than greenbacks.
They are in greater demand they are
more constantly in circulation they are
always boyant, dreadfully boyant they
are always good for their face. and are
always quoted above Par, or mar either.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03
KALAMA. November 27.--I.as.

KALAMA, November 27.-I.ast night
about II o'clock, while the steamship
Gussie 1s!fair was steaming down the
river, on her way to Victoria, she struck
on rock at Waterford, about 40 miles
below here. She stove several holes in
her bow, and is now beached on the
Washington Territory side. There is
about ten feet OF water in her forward
compartments. She had about 125 tons
of freight and small list of passengers
on board The passengers and fifty tons
OF freight were transferred to the steam
er Emma Haysooro this morning and
taken back to Portland. The rest OF
the freight is total loss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The Fbers papyus roll discovered
and translated by Prof. Ebers, is an
Egyptian Medical treatise written just
8 400 years ago, according to the
commonly received chronology, when
Moses was just 81 years old. Chapters
IS, &c, 70 aud 80, show that hair invig-
orators, hair dyes, pain-killers, and flea
powders, were desiderata ev,n at that
early period.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

Our old friend, Ira Aayheld, Esq,
has associated with him Hr. b. n.
Washburn, aud they are now issuing
the Walla Walla .Spi,'i' semi-weekly.
They are making a o. papers and we
hope will make it pay financially.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

Mr. Doromy was killed by the kick
of horse some. time ago. Neighbors
of the widow gathered on her farm a
few days since and prepared the land
for next harvest, cut wood for the winter,
and Ding her crop of potatoes. Good
neiehbors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

During the first success at Drury
Lane, Kean overheard lot of old stage
carpenters discussing the various per-
formers of Hamlet they had seen in
their day. SWELL, . said one,s you may
talk of Henderson, and Kemble, and
this new man, but give me Bannister's
kHamlet.' He was always done twenty
minutes sooner than any one of 'em.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

DARK HousEs.-A dark house is
always an unhealthy house, always an
ill.aired house always dirty house.
Want of light stops growth, and aids
scrotula, ricketts,, etc., among children
People lose their health in a dark house;
and if hey become i'll they cannot get
well in it,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The st. Petersburg Gozois says the
incessant raids on Russian territory
prove the necessity for the occupation
of the remainder OF khokand by
Russian troops.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

According to cable dispatches receiv-
ed from London by prominent Spaniarels
here, the recent reconstruction of the
Spanish Cabinet implies the appoint.
ment of Gen. Jovellar to relieve Gen
Valmaseda from the command of the
islaud of Cuba.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

"Will man rob God?' was the text
of preachers sermon in San Francisco,
the other day. For one, we llaven't
a doubt oft; but they that do never
manage at last, we reckon, to cheat the
devil. Men who say or think "There
is no Cod" finally bring up in the
clutches OF Old Nick, and praying for
any God to rescue them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03
A Texas Judge is credited with tl

A Texas Judge is credited with the
following neat decision s'The fact is,
Jones, the Jail is an old rickety affair,
as cold as an iron wedge You applied
to this Court tor release on bail, CIV
ing it your opinion that you would freeze
to death there. The weather has not
moderated, and to keep you from freez-
ing will direct the Sheriff to hang you
at four O'Clock this Afternoon"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

It's nonsense to call King alfonso
"the sheet anchor of Spain.' He's only
a little buoy. And yet the verse writer
wished, if he didn't hope. for ga wind
that follows fast,n and all that which
goes before. Even buoys always hold
their heads above water.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The Chicago Times wants to know
who would pay eight milliondollars for
the Black Hills, when a thousand dol
lars worth of Cincinnati whisky would
settle the whole question in twenty
four hours, and kill the Indians to boot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

IMMENSE Loss.-A London telegram
of Nov. 10th says: The estimated
damage done in London and neighbor-
hood by high tides to-day will reach
Sc, 900, 900. Wolwich Arsenal Ground
are partly submerged.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

When man goes to quilting party
about tea time, and sits down on a ball
of yarn with long darning needle in it.
he will think of more things connected
with darning in minute than he can
mention in two hours.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

Blow FOR BLow.-Y oung Rudolph
Brown in Los Angeles ventured to blow
in loaded pistol which he supposed
wasn't. It went off and blowed his
head off. Both went off nearly together.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

1t is said that the game of chess was
invented by tender woman. more
than two th usand years ago. She was
a Queen and played the first game with
the teeth she had extracted from one OF
her slaua htered enemies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-03

The Northern Nevada Telegraph
Co have completed their line to Walla
Walla from Winnemucca, q distance OF
800 miles.