davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
LIVE STOCK Markets.
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 2l-BEEF CATTLE
The receipts for to-day were l,l73 head,
and for the past days Were 2,l76 head.
all of which are for sale here; the market has
been lively ard the demand is good, but prices
off fully sscall round; the the quality ranges
OF best at So 75a7 %; medium to good at S. 75a
IS; common TO fair at 81 I21zG5 30: bulls 81 75@
4 so; s.ockers at SSOc94 =; Texans at SIS O0@
4 90.
HoGs-Receipts for to-day were 2.0S5 head,
and for The past days were 2.750 head /;
sales were made of Workers at 81 1907 5O best
Philadelphia at 81 6@7 70.
SHEEP-Receipts for to-day were $500 head,
and for the past days were 13-2,0 head !;
sales were made OF clipped at s42595 So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878,

The following lands In Morgan county, indiana
enbr acing l,IZJ sefes.
These lands lie from two TO six miles south OF
Martinsvile; ere rom ore 10 three miles from
The Martinss lille & Frsnklin railroad; are well
aud other timber. They are hilly lands, bat the
timber can all be got out.
The land will be sold in lots, as mail ed, the
fore the day of sale. Lumber men viii find This
a rare chance to get good lot Of cheap timber
lands and money can be made out OF them by
The lands all lie in township eleven north, of
range one east, in Morgan county, Indiana,
Lot No. Nv half OF the n w quarter OF sec
ton 22-S0 acres.
Lot No. 2-E half OF the n W quarter of Sec
Lot No. as w quarter of section u, and the
n quarter of the E quarter Of seclion 2g-2OO
acres
Lot No IS e quarter of section 2i-l60 acres
Lo, No. Sc hair of the w quarter of sec
Lot No. 6~W half Of the E quarter of sec
ton 2S-St scres.
Lot no, IN quarter offs W quarter and W
half offs w quarter of section 2s-i2O acres.
Lot No. S-N EQuaTter Z quarter and the >
half of the ) quarter OF section 29-l20 acres.
Lot No. los + quarter Of section S2-IsO acres.
Lot No. lis quarter OF the W quarter OF
section q acres.
quarter Of W quarter OF section Ss-l20 acres.
Let No. ls-N W quarter and W quarter Of
the y K quarter of section $500 acres.
Lot No. l4-W half of S W quarter Of section
Lot NO. lo-S w quarter OF ; W quarter OF sec
ton l5-i0 acres.
TERMS OF SAIL.
One-half of the purchase money 10 be cash
the day of sale, the balance in one and two
years, with per cent. interest, the purchaser
giving bankable notes with satisfactory per-
sonaI security. Title is good, and the land free
of all encumbrances. A trustees deed will be
delivered on the day OF sale. Parties are re-
quested to examine the lands before the day of
sale.
For further particulars apply at my Office. No
q South Pennsylvania street, indianapolis,
Ind, or to w. X. Harrison Msrtinsville, Ind. a.
JOHN r. ELDER, Trustee.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Is, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

Trade Palace, Oct. z.

TRADE ESlSlCS, N>Oe' -
To the Country Readers:
we respectfully ask your imme :
n ate attention TO the best sel9ctso
stock ofDry Goods, Notions ana
Nj merry ever Drought 10 this city.
By giving our Individual attention
tuyin6 in New York, we have
occurred a line OF Silks, Black
Goods. Dress Goods DOmeucS,
WooIens Flanueis, ShaWls, Table
Linens. Blankets, Comforts, NO
tions AID Millinery at such rates
an on such terms as enables as
10 offer the ioveSi prices Known
since 1852, Our prices are ahKe 10
an, and Grano ers as wei az otn--
ers will find at no otheF nous
more attractive goods or lower
prices.
7, 8. Az RBS g 90,
TRADE PAL ACE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE sroCS MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-CATrLE The receipts
to-day were 5000 head: good grades were un-
changed, but the lower were dull and heavy,
and prices for such stock were l5@25c lower;
sales were made OF through Texans chiefly at
~ 75@3 IS; stockers at $685. IS; shipping cattle
at 81 7096; calves at So SOFAS so; the market was
moderately active and prices were steady; ship
ment-, 4, 600 head
Hostile receipts to-day were $4,000 head !;
higher; sales were made OF inferior to choice
heavy hogs at s6 1907 IS, chiefly at 81 2597 so;
shipments, II GO head.
SHEEPIThe receipts to-day were 500 head !;
the market was fairly active and prices were
unchanged: sales were made of common to
choice az 90 50@4 IS; shipments, SEQ head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
RUFrALo LIVE sroCK MARKET.

BUFFALO. July 2l-CATTLE - The receipts
to-day were l.l0o head, making a total for the
week of s,9i2 head; the market was active, but
weak at yesterdays quotations; few droves
were disposed of at a shade lower prices; about
ali the offerings were sold.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The receipts to-day were
1000 head, making total for the week OF 1880
head the market was active at yesterdays quo
tations for sheep; prices for lambs were 5sgG1zc
OFF: about all the offerings were sold.
HoGs-The receipts for to-day were LOO head,
making total for the week OF 5000 head;
the market was dull for the want of salable
stock; Workers were offering in fair demand at
81 50@7 75 a few heavy hogs were disposed Of at
81 50.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Boston, July 2l.-wool-Ths market is gen.
orally unchanged and the demand fair from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

NEW YORK, July 2I.-Metals - MsDufacturf,,s
COPPER is steady; sales were made OF new sbee'-
lngs az &C. lngot Lake-The mark ct is firIu.
S1ies were made at 221s923c. Pig Iron-Quiet and
udncnsneedi sales We're made of Scotch at
~ csc; American, dull sales were made at u
eS-.S. Russia sheet-Ss les We're made at Axe
solo. Nalls-SaleS we've made of cut at 81 250
Cue clinch at S5W@6 81. Horse shoes-Salss
We're made OF No. at y0)Q26
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS NAsKrr

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Dry Goods-There was
larry active movement in some descriptions
OF COT. on ana wooden goods, shirts and drawers
ana fancy hosiery; bleached shirtings were
more active, but outside makes were selling
low; cheviots were in steady request: American
oafK fancy prints Opened sc; cotton fian-
aeiS We're 10 GOOD demand. and Kentucky jeans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
NEw YosR COTrnN MAPrr-

M" YORK. July zl.-CottOa-The market
Irregular arc week; saies were made OF mid
ding upland at Iss<aIsL<c Fnrnras ci[ees
weak with aes as follows: seller Tr,Iy Ia SsSSs.
, seher AuErst. IL lJs,2@lsl<o; seller Septembec
"a SO Side; seller October Is l-3lalI Lice
S s45et NcNelnOer- Il 3-52c; seller Deem b. r
- o'cSec; seller January. age seller February
"a S-S5Sli o-l6c; seller March, lGLaIss<c: seller
June. ID .,-Slnlh n-.l2c -. (sSs--N .e-.ei
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

manufacturers; prices are now comparatively
steady az low figures Medium neeces and comb
~ ano oelalne neeceS are in demand, and man.
1. sctuTsrs commune TO purchase all available
toes- Inc receipts ofnew has been cons. del able
anu anu tnere Is good stock on the market sales
5I1394Sc; and Xxx up to Soc for medium and No
! Nucnigan and Wisconsin fieeces; 45d4ec for ex-
va anu medium combing and delafne 1eeces.
including Kentucky and medium unwashed
eeeeS at o 9Vic's "a m
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demand
and no change.
II ne: Delphi ard huntington. 34c; Peru, SOC:
SC, Paul, &c; New Paris lime, 30c per busheI;
Hair, Oc per bushel. Plaster: Michigan, " 20 (;
Whites and, "a per barrel Cement, 81 20 per b2r-
rel for Louisville; " 5o9S 80 for Portland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, July q.
There was but little done and prices were un-
settled by the storing movement in Chicago.
Wheat opened there at 81 Il, and by noon had
advanced to 81 q for August. Corn was strong
in Chicago, at 741zc. August, and 72c- was freely
offered here for mixed. Produce was lively and
abundant, except butter, which Is a little scarce.
Receipts to-day were more liberal.
Quotations are gwen FOR the E.fy12@ prices q
grain and produce, Eno ta5 selling pT,cG- &C.
Hour and other merchandise
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE
AT
AUCTION y

The un dersigned, trustee of the Indiana anG
Illinois Central Railway Co., will sell at PUB
Lie AUCTION, to the highest and best bidder,
at the door of the pOstOfice in the city OF Indi-
annapolis, commencing a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22
MoHaG's Life Pills z
MOfat'S Phoenix Bitters y

Pages Climax Salve III
fora complete Family Medicine Chest. and have
cured more diseases. and have done more good for
humanity, than any other medicine offer red TO
the people.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
are purely Vegetable. They act on the Liver.
opening the ducts. and restoring the body to per-
feet health. and may be relied to cure NerIOns
and Sick Headache, COstiTeness, Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestiOn, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints.
Colds, Scurvy. General Weakness. Fever 4 Aeue
. MOFFAT'S PHOENIX BITTERS @
correct the secretiOns Of the Stomach, and are
sure cure for Dyspepsia, Nervousness. Sleepless-
ness, Female complaints, Weakness Debility, &c.
PAGES CLIMAX SALYE
is a compound of Arnica with many other rarts
and balsams. WeWarrant Ii to cure ScrOfula and
salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Piles, Frost Bite. Chill
biaiRs, COrns, Inflammation of the Eyes, Broken
Breasts, Sore Nipples. Cuts, Bruises Burns Scalds
and all CutaneOus Diseases, on man or beast. IL
allays inflammation, Subdues all pain. and bea Il
without a scar. Ii il worth its weight in gold TO
every family, and should always be on hand.
rs Sold by Druggists everywhere.s
J. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor.
81 Liberty street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

WEEKLY BUSINESS RECORD.
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The following tables and comments are
from, he New York Journal of Commerce:
VxpuRTs FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS
uo1s six MONTHS FROM JANUARY l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

Fifty millions of specie in six months is
large outflow, and ore third of this has been
shipped the last month. We row bring
FORWARD our comparison Tor the fiscal year
ending with June:
EFFORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS
ron raE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

ST,he purchasing prices fo- Government bonos
Ia Indianapolis vary from tia Kew York ouots-
uo.Is iSaai per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

No thoughtful observer, after careful
study OF these returns, will wonder that
business men are not happy, or neeu any
further confirmation OF that view OF our
financial a fairs which this paper las taken
ever sirce paper money was at first glorihe1
AM national debt apOtheOSiZsd IS IA
tiona; blessing. Prosperity is not TO be
found in al the way the country has taken
;heea weary wears. and there must be re-
turn to the old paths before we can have
lasting peace and thrift.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-22

PITTSBURG, July 2l.-Wheat-The market is
excited and prices are higher; sales were
made of Pennsylvania and Ohio red at
81 33@l IS: white and amber at 81 S5aI 81.
Ear corn-ls in light supply; sales were made
of at 75@7Sc on track. Shelled corn-Is
in light supply and prices are nominal; sales
We're made at 75@7Sc for mixed and prime
yellow, according to quality, free in elevator.
Petroleum-The market quiet and prices are
PaIker's Landing; refined at l01zc Philsdel-
phia delivery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
Rules for Purchasing a Horse.

...
/; Examine the eyes i'll the stablc, theil
IN inc llght; II they are in any way de-
iectlvc, reject.
:. EXAMINE the teeth to determine tho
uSe. II -7.c..-.
d. Examine the poll or crown of the
iead' anu tic witllcrs or top of the shoul-
ders, rs the former is the seat of the poll
cPli, anu the litter that Of flstula.
i. Examine the, front feet, and if the
iroS has fallen Or settled down between
tue heels OF the shoe, and the heels urc
contracted, reject him; rs he, il not al-
ready lame, is liable to become SO ut any
moment. Next, observe the knees and
ankles OF the horse you desire to pur-
chnsc' anu II cooked, you may be sure il
Is the result of the displacement of the
internal organs ot the foot, consequence
OF the form of the foot, and injudicious
shoeinS. .s..... ...
0. Examine for interfering from the
ankle to the knee, and if it proves that
he cuts the knee, or the leg between the
Knee anu The ankle, or the latter badly,
reject. Speedy cuts in the knee and leg
are more serious in their effects. Many
trotting horses, which would be of great
value were 1T not for this single defect,
'iN~tSs~'
D.. Carefully examine the hoofs fO-
cracks rs jockeys have acquired great
skill III concealing cracks III the hoof. If
cracks arc observable in any degree, re-
lect' Also, Doth look anu feel for ring
oonGs, which are cailouscs on the bones
Vi Tie pastern near the foot; if apparent,
reject; -,
!. Examine the hind feet for the same
detects OF the foot and ankle that we have
named Ill connection with the front foot.
lhen proceed to the hock, which is the
scat OF the curb and both bone and blood
sfaVlhs: The former IS bony enlarge
ment OF inc posterior and lower portions
oi lhe mock, and the latter is soft en-
inrgemeht OF the synovial membrane on
tI. anc inner anu upper portion OF the back.
.hey nre either ot uiem sufficient reason
lot TGlechnS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
EHE F1REsrpE.
~-~~-~~s~~~S~-~->
Il Sensible Fashion.

We all know that Fashion is vcr,
tyrannical mistress, leading to Thousand
unnecessary expenditures, great deal o.
Labor, and to the loss of much valuable
time, and of health. But Just now she i.
really trying to bring about much need
ell and excellent reform in woman's s dress
and am anxious that all women, cspcc.
tally young women and mothers, should
in this instance give heed to her words
and follow her directions The idea is
that womon's way of dressing the body
SO much more warmly than the neck, arms
and legs, Is unhealthy md often leads to
sudden death from so called heart disease
and apoplcxy. That in consequence of
the neck, arms and legs not being sulii-
cicntly clothed, tho blood rushcs to the
heart lungs and brain, causing rupture
OF the blood vessels in those organs. This
theory has just been clearly stated in the
December number Of The Household, in
an excellent article called "Thc Physi-
olosy of Clothing" and I hope every
reader of The Household has studied that
erticle. l wish every woman in the land
would study it and act upon it.
Now it is just here that frudam Fashion
steps i'll and lays down tlp and bids
us all heed her words, and y be
pretty sure that people will take H. 70
Fashion, whether they study physioll
or not. Fashion says: Let the under flan
nels reach from the throat to the wrists
and the ankles. The new merino under
garments arc now woven entire, instead of
being i'll jnckcts and drawers. Then over
this wear garment of cotton flannel rs
you please, mndc like childrcn's trowscr
night-gowns and reaching from the throat
to the wrists and thc ankles. Over these
two garments wear a chemilo0n; this is n
newly fashioned garment made of white
cotton and covers the entire body
from neck, to wrists and ankles. There
Is shop, number % Winter street, Bos.
ton, where these chcmiloons arc sold, or
the patterns for them. They arc in n
measure fitted to the form, but they are
also very loose, and without any belt.
They. are not very unlike the trowscr
only each garment must Of
course be little larger than that worn
under it, so rs to go on easily and fcol
Over this garment wear one
skirt, made with yoke and buttoncd to
the chemiloon bclowtlic whist. Then the
gown or outer dress as usual. The whole
person is now warmly and equally clothed,
and the blood can circulate freely, for
there are no bindings, nnnds or tighten
ings Of any kind. If this style of dress
can be made to prevail we will thank
Madame Fashion. ........
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
Valuable Hints.

by d,ssolving common gluo in vinegar
very good article is made Of wllat is
called prepared glue" Make it about
the consistency Of mucilagc; when II be.
comes too thick reduce with vinegar.
Animal oils are better than any other
for using upon steel tools, and, with the
exception Of castor oil, best for leather
Castor oil is excellent for boots and shoes.
An application now aud then, after wash
ing clean, adds to the durability.
Leather can he made water. proof by
coating 1t, until 1t will absorb no more.
with linsccd oil and Venice turpcntinc
boil half pound of tile latter In one
quart of the oil, and apply while warm.
Heat expands glass, iron, etc. Nut:
may be looJcncl from bolts when rustcd
on by applying = hot iron. Glass stop
pcrs in bottles may bc louscncd by bind
ing around the neck Of the bottle a ctotl
wet with boiling water. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
An Unfortnnate Ded.lYaI:mleelrr.. lelr. !.

Getting intoa cold bed, in n cold room,
on cold, night is very discourage
ing to one possessed of sensitive nerves;
and ii the luxury is persisted in for
weeks in succession il becomes rs inonoto-
nous rs getting up cold mornings. a
Third Ward girl, who had been suffering
from this kind of unplcasnntncss, re-
solved to make her resting place moro
tolcrnble by introducing little artificial
heat. \ Indy friend was visiting her on
TINT cold and clustering day, and na the
storm was very severe in the evening, the
friend was induced to remain all night.
Our hostess tlisliked to tender Der visitor
the cold comforts of pair of congeaIcd
linen sheets, and for long time worried
herself over the problem of getting the
bed warm without getting Into and warm.
ing 1t with her own sweet self The an
cicnt warming-pan is an obsolete institu-
ton and was not available; the comfort
able soapstono was snugly slowed away
Ill the bed down stairs, and doing duty rs
foot-warmcr for her beloved parents.
But our Third Ward girl was equal to the
emergency, and the mcrcurial problem
was solved MS she thought of tho gallon
jug in tho kitchen and thc hot wafer on
lie stove. To fill one with tic other was
tllc work OF moment, and Wrapping
piece of flannel around the Jug, she bore
it triumphnntly to that cold room, and
turning down the covers she soon had the
bed MS warm and inviting us could be
wished. Then placing the Jug ut the foot
of the bed, to keep their "fo0tsy -tootsy"
comfortable, the girls disrobcd and re-
tired. All would have been well had Our
hostess not neglected very important
mattcr-shc didn't put the cork in the
jug tight enough. The girls did mt i'm
mediatcly go to sleep, but told their lit
tic storics-of the past and of the to
comc--illustrating with sundry references
to certain pieces Of broadclotli which arc
i'll the lalit Of calling arounI OCCASION
ally. In fit of parOxysmal excitement,
tho visitor gave tho jug somewhat Wig
orous kick, which looscnGd tho cork, and
they struck watcr Immediately. The
girls didn't comprehend the situation for
moment, but tho liquid, finding its level
toward the middle Of the bed, soon forced
them to believe tho IIcnncpih canal was
in active operation, and "that feeder"
grand success. To get out of that was
the work Of moment, but the drying eft
| operation was slow. Donning their day
clothes, the girls took position by the
kitchen stove, and sat II out. Tho next
time thcy warm tho bed with Jug Of wa
ter they will pay especial attention to tho
cork.-and not kick-Stiriing GdEettc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

"cnre n0w prepared tO buy aud sell through
""F SAN Francisco brokers any stock dealt In
NJ The BOARD, and upon the usual terms nntl
conditions. Daily quotations Of stocks re-.
rei'cd direct from the Board while IN session.
ihe favorable developments In our home
mining interests, and the fact that some of
our home stocks will soon bc placed upon tile
Board, together with the growing disposition
"f all classes, whether mining, mechanical or
mercantile, I" deal Ia II limited extent Ia the
great and Nil absorbing Interest of the State,
ms we'll MS the fact that such transactions.
heretofore unfavornhly regarded hy the more
conservative, arc now looked upon as legiti.
mate Investments, have induced us 10 add this
I" our other hmslncss, and thereby enable .,ur
frci,iS /" nvnil themselves Of the many favor.
able opportunities every day hcing offered for
profitable investments.
NJ. p. FREEMAN, MANAGER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
Tho Presidents Daughter.

Miss Grundy, the Washington goss;n
OF tho New York Graphic, says Of the re-
ccpti0n ut the White House which fol-
lowed the return of Mrs. Snrtoris tho
Presidents daughter: On SATURDAYS.
from 3 to o o'clock i. ", Mrs. Grant
holds her weekly receptions this year.
and no effort wns made to render that of
yesterday different from those before il.
yet 1t was SO. But tho people of Wash.
lngton could not forget that young GIRL
who had grown up among them, had
been carried off by her foreign husband
within two hours after she became bride.
and SD embraced! the first opportunity of
welcoming home the Presidents llauph-
ter. said the s'people" of Washington
:.s:5t5;;iSitIy, for every rank was represent
cd, and Il solid phalanN, in which Pnris
trains and muddy bo2ts. costly lace and
homespun were mingled intliscriminatcly,
moved slowly from the portico to the
Blue Room, where ns usual the receiving
party stood. The inner hall, with its
doors ot entrance to the entire suite of
parlors, was almost clear, and seated ON
sofa here one could watch the moving
mass and note the amusing incidents.
1t was mn altogether democratic mot par
tIZan) crowd, and there was no such
thing rs "clcar the way" for wealth, pow
er or rank. The situation was gracefully
accepted by some Of our 9~dnds danes,
md by Others not so wise wholly ignored
Ind these would come with heads thrown
back and colors flying Mt double-au;ck
down the vcstibulc from tho East Room
and charge upon the flank of the phnlanx.
The rcpulse met with was firm and cfTcctu-
al, and feather, flowers and lace bounced
III quite another direction. - =! e + 4 .=
Your correspondent, not daring for
many minutes the ordeal of crowded
room whose atmosphere, gas and flowers
helped render SO poisonous tint it seemed
cruel to keep the President and his fam
lily standing in it for three hours, saw
Mrs. Sartoris long enough to realize that
she was still American. The laws may
decide otherwise, but her face and figure
appear to me less English finn q year
ago. She is paler and apparently has
lost flesh, but the loss is gain, Her fig
urc, now quito slender, shows the Amcrri-
can grace and dclicacy of outline, and
her face has recovered certain sweetness
and artlcssncss of expression which made
Nellie Grant so attractive as u child, and
which most girls lose, if they ever pos
scss il, during the trying years between
and womanhood, and some
never regain. s..tI ara