davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07

seeds were firm, being in: good local demand, Us
some Of the dealers were preparing to stock up IN
expectation Of an improved demand next month
The hay market was vary dull and some Of the re-
cepts were ordered into store, the receivers being
unable to find buyers at the current prices. Hldes
were in moderate demand at the quotations Pota-
toes hare met with more inquiry since the advent
OF mild weather, the trade being principally in
small lots, IS few carloads are coming forward,
and rule steady. Game, eggs, andpoultry we're un-
changed.
Rail freights were quiet and unchanged. The
rates are: To New York, Soc On grain and 45c on
bulk meats; to Boston, 40e and SOC for 90; to
Philadelphia, Size and 41c for do; and to Balti"
more, 301fc and 40c per 100 lbs Freight room
was quoted decidedly scarce, cars being scarcely
procurable except On one line through to New
York.
: RAIN IN 0ALHoRSn.
The Sacramento Bee aays:
The oE ri 1n S SIS fs
theory that essly saiss a5says e e..
g ssay % s
ent a1f @ ran to and
bS:eS TIA; t,aas ne
sfsWFs Il
s{ss; sss!s e
ss io9:fY M be5rs { .aasry P e sx Is Rfhs: say
ssIs S. 2,or5 a6a.;T
The season M thus "a fa1 IL a sesn much more than
ortaary favorable 70 llxs stosk re satts,
nsT which yet h.s not been 1 a;a ras:
taa fs e Il 0'
THR ENGLISH WHEAT SUPPLY.
stT, L. P.," in Becrbohm's Corn Trade List OF
Dec. Il writes about tour supplies for the next
four months" We extract the following;
hfrtrff uvr{11 fe1 hp
, 1877-01-07

TotalS...... 4, 200 OOO g 10O0, Coo ? 500 LO0
Comparing then with now we zee that ~ The supple
mentary cargoes from South Russia consisted largely Of
Azoy cargocs already shipped, but not the test.
There are this winter 0dessa supplies
pended The recent hurryEg Of shipments by eatner
Is the sole cause Ut large passage With poor
crops, Odessa cannot Do much more h1t ray 150 Go
M 6;ern,sny has sent na n Ihs Past thres mouths e.
same quantity OF hour-75. uOo quarters Can ex.
pcct anything better than this during the winter? ~
The sane remarks apply to France. She has sent
quarters against Ito C0u but OF dour about the
same-SO, COO quarters. We viii answer fully the
Isl Turkey and the Danube have shipped
nnH; may sst nu'n ao swothtld. Il LIST yeaf bus
II ioohs very Improbable ~ TIE Atlantic ports have
shipped this autumn 75 COO quarters against 1i5 CO.,
little more than half. Yet thelr visible supply Is
only 500 Oc bu against t6 535 GO bu last year Can
we expect more than So uo quarters per week? ~
India Is the only exception. Let us assume she will
continue to ship BY steamer ut the rate OF the past
month"; though the Indications are strongly to the con-
trary. {} sundres exceptionally large last year.
~ UO quarters. which WIN be only 30 ooG this year:
4C0 co guarttrs aud II taxe the s1 months be-
fore spring shipments come into play, the de-
Gcency will be proportlonally mora And hare
goud to expect Continental competition? Is It
possible that the Rhine and Germany nothing Of
France walt they dfi last year, for The Odessa
steauers In the spring? VINO viii venture to say how
arrives off coast. erm that this will not prove the
most serious element In the whole question:?
, 1877-01-07

Long and short clears quoted IT D1Sc cash or JAM
uary: and s54c seller February: cumbeTlands auiet
At BNGa1c: 1ongcut hams 1l@llAc, all boxed: sweet
picked hams lo8lo39c. Green hams s4@9xc.
Bacon quoted A. 7t3g74c for sluulder1. eAtxlpc for
for. ribs. 1Osl0lc for short clears I3I4c for la,s
all canyascd and packed.
GEEA&x-Was quiet at $3.50
BEEF PRoDuCrS-Were steady aud quiet at sto, soa
for mcss; SILL 5oG75 for extra mess; and $500
@l9. 50 for hams
TALLow-Was quoted at 73sa73zc tor city, aud sIs@
Tc TO: country lotA. the tnalda for NO. = Sale was
made OF LAD brls city at TIC.
, 1877-01-07

One advantage that original articles have over
those that are scissorizeA is thar you are not 50
likely to stick the mucilage-brush in the iut !.
STANDARDIZATION Bs4zetiM
, 1877-01-07

Screen hamS-Shtpped for the week, Is 039 pca
against FL TO pcs hane week last year since NoT. L.
1876 69 81 against 49, o73 pcs corresponding Pc
riod In 1856.
Includes all cut meats except S. r hams and shou-
dcrs
MESS -PoRK-Was in urgent demand, and advanced
37tc per bril- closing 25G37Kc higher than the la1est
prices OF Friday Very little was wanted for this month
aud the trades noted for January chiefly changes
Sales reported Of 2 brs cash Sl7. 7O brla
seller January ut SIT 8U .B O brls seller Feb
ruary sla lGlS 40 aud 81. 80 brls seller March 1t
Sis.a74al8. 10 Total ST. 500 tris The market closed
rn At Sl8 0918 10 for round lots CASH SIS o3l8. .o5
seller Junuagy: Sl8. o71a@15.3 30 for February aad
S1S.57!3@ lB. 60 selicr March.
Extra prime PORK was quoted at SIS .25919.5o
LAED-Was in active demand, and advanced 1Oc per
lbs. In sympathy With rise Of Cd per In LIVER
poo but closed easier only shade the latest
prices Friday, the higher prices brought ont free
sellers Sales were reported OF $50 cash Sill SIS;
50 tcs do at Sill 80. $50 tcs seller tho month
$50 tcs seller February SlI .B21492.75 and ~ $50
tcs seller March at S1l.8oa1l. 92. Total 81 $50 tcs
The market closed at cash seller January;
Sill 6.1ae11. .o5 for February; and $li77h@llsp for
March.
MEArs-Were less active, but about He per lb higher
in mra:hy with pork. The trading was chiefly DO.
mestic foreign orders being limited below the views OF
sellers The reported transactions include i4n lbs
green hams 0c for 6b for 1Blb and 8c for 2ob
Averages; l5 COO lea shouldeEs at 81 CASH. 63fc
seller Narch Is 900 lbs green do Bc; 10 boxes long
c1eara COO lbs do boxes short clcars
seller February exc; and COO lbs short Jihs ii
So 1893 so per 100 Lbs seller March, The following are
the latbEt duOkationS U1rt-sX1tEd
, 1877-01-07

CITY Railway. South sIdc,... 14osf 1+7h
City Railway. West Sidc...-......-..- Icy 10:
City Railway, North Slde+ e1.ilF-.....-. ~ ''9
Traders Insurance Company. t15 -
Chamber Of Comuerce. ............+..... ~ *
Exposition stock. ~ -
sAud Interest
, 1877-01-07
9d{dn%.
THE GOLD MOVEMENT
The New York Nation OF last week eayB:

The New York banks for the hrst time in many years
rendered y tie SeaSnE SATURDAY shows thas
dsys *fth the basness ] ~eek eiosns cc % g was
oS at 4 II %
tender @ n0ss II . the eanks WAS f5om G to
ss5as f. sStsEs sssf hS
hold from o9Sto s. so ooo more Than the ayer:
e e &c e f M
mouths although Of the eoIn payments @ by tie
e. e.
; ~ m9rke, hs ret Tor The
asrins that Tine has teea On ersts Whsther
@ saa; 81 esass 3 s
b bS; nas bs hG " It'll e and @ " : J. r ps I'll
s q nd ts aas !sa t
eoming sa months Our export trsde Is expandnE; ,
ssss sfse u s i
S;s $;;F ssss
3asS 9 & s Sa5 t. % M
e a na M IL ouy 2eqes &c
1o7; i os6er Pre%lss ef aeSslameas to
q Il he Ee e.. tS y gn
ply into the Treasury for customs duties In which
es af tssa0R
other words baats for baok credits. The other Use
to which it be put 10 pay foreign balanCethat
Is, to export.
The bank statement for last week, published since
the above, shows an increase In the specie On hand
OF S., 3o1, 600. As yesterdays quotations show,
the market has broken down under the supply, and
sales made at the lowest price in three years
1t s impossible for gold to go to par in the present
state OF our currency, but there Is good reason to
expect it to so lower STILL perhaps to 8 per cent
The recent change Of relation between our exports
and imports which, by the way, is not at all the
sudden thing it sometimes ia described to be- but Is
the resul OF the action OF potent causes for
years. can be used by the Government as 3 part
help In the resumption of specie payments. That
the latter may soon be brought about is to be
ardent]y hoped. It would bring back good times
as nothing else would do. The resumption OF spe-
cie payments in Great Britain was Immediately fol-
lowed By wonderful access Of prosperity.
CLEARINGHOUSE business FOB DECEMBER
Chicago makes the best show Of any Of the lead !
ing cities for December upon comparison OF
clearing house returns. The figures are given as |
follows In the last number OF the Public: |
The reports for December show positive Increase In
aggregate clearngs at twelve ctIes but increase
large enough for the fact that there
business day in December In 1875 than In 1875
The comparison, however, Is by no means dlscou1ag
, 1877-01-07
The Currency Movement Re"
versed, and Now Going
to New York.
The Produce Markets Irregular
--Provisions Active and
Strong.
FINANCIAL.

The business OF the banks did not display more than
the ordinary Saturday activity The demand for loans
was we'll sustained, and the loan market has been
In condition verging on closeness On account OF
the aggregate applications from the packers and
the Board Of Trade men. The supply OF CONNER
eaI paper has been lessened by the improvement
In collections. The banks have had IN active and
profitable week.
Rates OF discount are SOLO per cent at the banks
to regular customers. On the street, rates a1s per
cent and upwards.
The currency movement hns turned about and 1s
now for the first time in several months going to
New York. Shipments to that city were made
yesterday, and large part Of the millions Of cur
rency that have been distributed in the last sixty
days from New York, Boston, Chicago. and other
centres, will now return to them.
New York exchange was quoted between banks
at 5oa75c per 81, 600 premium.
The clearinga Of the week were reported as fol-
lows By Manager D. 4. Hale, Of the Chicago Clear
Ing Houae:
, 1877-01-07

and the Doctor. While be had his hand In, fired
TWO more shots, one Of which took effect IN Par
tells back, near the right shoulder, the ball
penetrating some distance DR.. Buckley, who
attended him, indeed, says it
PENETRATED TIE RIGHT LUNG,
but the fact that the wounded man could talk
wise comfortable as late as o'clock yesterday
afternoon would seem to indicate that the
Doctor took rather an exaggerated view Of the
matter. After the shooting, DR.. stcrl escaped
in the manner before alluded to.
Dr.. Sterl's friends raise the CRY Of blacknall,
and, possibly, with good reason. They say that
the Doctor IVES in very comfortable circum-
stances: that the Paste1ls, on the contrary,
were quite poor; that the motive to make
money By putting i up JOB on the Doctor
an and that the e Doctors fes previous ; good good
reputation, never before assaifed, is strong
argument in favor OF his innocence. One Of the
DOctor's friends, Mr. ]. G. shaar. druggist at
671 Blue Island avenue, says that Parten came
last and inquired for DR.. Stez1., Ehaar told him
the Doctor had gone East. Partell said, 's Won't
he come back againi' to which 6haar replied
that he had simply gone to the Centennial and
would return In short time Parteli then e1-
pressed strong desire to see the Doctor, and
finally raid to Shaar: 'tWe11, be has seduced my
wife, and Il he pays me $500 that will make it
all right-''
on the other hand Parten denies that he ever
said any such thing. but admits that be did see
Shaar about this time and that be said to him
thst he MKanted to sue the Doctor and get him
under bail ''-as the somewhat muddled Partc1l
puts It, At all events, the Doctors capture or
his voluntary return and surrender may be the
means of throwing considerable light on this
ugly affair.
ARRESTED.
Dr.. Ste1l wns brought into the West Madison
Street Station last efcning By Officer Hamilton,
Of the Humane soiety, tp whom he had related
his Riiqctllty, and bF whom he WAS induced TO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRIcKs, Attys for Pltin

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county. S.:
= In the superior Court of Marion
county, in the state of Indiana, May term,
Bank of Commerce VS. Gustavus II. Zschech,
Emily M. Kilvert, Rudolph ]. Winter, ct al.
Be IL known, that on the I'D day of February,
1877, the allowed named plaintiff by his at
torneys, filed In the office Of the clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion county. in the
state of Indiana, his complaint against the
above named defendants, for foreclosure OF
mortgage. and on the 5th day of April,
1877, the said plaintiff filed In said
clerks Office the affidavit of competent per-
son showing that said defendants, Emily n
Kilvert and Rudolph j. Winter are not resi-
dents Of the state of Indiana.
Now Therefore, hy order of said court. said
defendants last above named are hereby moth
fed of the filing and tendency Of said COM
plant against them. and that unless they ap-
pear and answer demur thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the second day of the
term OF said court TO be begun and held at the
court house in the city OF Indianapolis. on the
first Monday in June. 1871. said complaint, and
the matters and things therein contained and
alleged, will be heard and determined In thei-
absence. AUSTIN IL. BROWN.
Clerk
By JOHN SCHLEY,
aplll-3w Deputy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25

success just as soon as it Is finished and
ready for travel.
PROSPECTS OF THE LINE.
We learn from the president of the road
DIR. Pierson, that but little cost will ensue
in getting the right of way along the whole
line. The farmers are largely aware OF the
fact that the building of this road will en-
nance the value at an average of So per acre
of all lands within five miles of the road,
and they know that the whole county, as
well as the state itself, will be greatly bene-
fitted by the building of such road along
this line
Evansville is to be the great southern mart
of this state, bringing from the south all the
products Of that vast region OF cotton, sugar,
rice, etc. which in a few years will amount
to ten times as much as they do to-day, and
the more railroads that city can have to dis
tribute these and other products over the
north the greater will be its own trade and
resources, and the richer will our STATE be-
come. Indeed, this road though narrow
gauge, can not help becoming one of the
leading lines of the state.
FEATURES OF THE ROUTE.
Your own city will be, OF course, largely
benefited in the immense influx of trade il
will bring to your people. Passing, as il
will, through Marion, and striking Trafalgar,
in Johnson county. il will next pass through
Nashville, Brown county, and thereon to
this vicinity, and run on to Bedford, and so
on to Evansville. The route is as plausible
as any ever built In the state, and is demand
ed with as much earnest interest by the
farmers along the line as any other road ever
was. They need il as an outlet, and for the
development OF future agricultural re-
sources, as well as 10 secure a market for the
unlimited wealth Of mineral found along its
entire route. To build such a road must
prove 10 be great public benefaction, and
IL the president and directors can go right on
and build ii at once they will accomplish an
enterprise such as should clothe them with
honor
ADVANTAGES OF THE NARROW GAUGE.
The cheapness of narrow gauge railroads
will doubtless make them much more nu-
merous than they now are, for they will
prove to be safer than the heavy freight
lines and fully as convenient in the trans
portation OF both freight and passengers
This township will vote on the 18th of
May on a two per cent. tax to help build
this road, which they will surely carry, as
the building of the road will increase the
value of their lands from 80 to 100 per cent
Some may doubt it but it will do this and
more.
The prospects in this part of the state tor
splendid wheat crop were never better.
The farmers are now at work preparing the
ground for corn, oats, etc, and the proba-
bilities are that they will have large crops in
both these lines
Fruit promises to be abundant, except
peaches They were mostly killed in the
winter.
The scarcity of money makes rather dull
times through most of this portion of the
state, but the people make out to live with
out the benefit of returning boards, for all
of which they seem to be profoundly thank
full.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
WHY THE DOGS NOSE Is ALWAYS
COLD.
BY MADGE ELLIOTT.

"What makes the dogs nose always cold?"
III try 20 tell you, curls OF gold,
II you will good and quiet be,
Well, years and years and years ago
How many i don't really know
There came ram on sea and shore;
Its like was never seen before
Nor since. IL fell unceasing down
Till all the world began 10 drown.
But Just before 1t gan 10 pour,
An old, old man-his name was Noah
Built him an ark, that he might save
His family from watery grave,
And I'm it also he designed
To shelter two of every kind
OF beast. Well, dear, when IL was done,
And heavy clouds obscured the sun,
The Noah folk TO IL quickly ran.
And then the animals began
To gravely march along in pairs;
The leopards, tigers, wolves and bears,
The deer. the appropriateness,
The rabbits, squirrels, elks, walruses,
The tall giraffes, the beavers, monkeys,
The rats, the big rhinocsreses,
The dromedaries and the horses,
The sheep, the mice, the kangaroos,
Hyenas, elephants, koOdOOs,
And hundreds more-'twould take all day,
Ny dear, so many names TO say
And at the very, very end
OF the procession, by his friend
And master, faithful dog was seen.
The nvelong time he'd helping been
To drive the crowd of creatures in;
And now, with loud, exulIant bark,
He gayly sprsng aboard the ark.
Alasi so crowded was the space,
He could not I'm IL find place:
SO, patiently he turned about
Stood half way I'm and half way out,
And those extremely heavy showers
Descended through nine hundred hours
And more; and, darling, at their close,
Half frozen was his honest nose;
And never could 10 lose again
The dampness of that dreadful rain;
And that is what, my curls OF gold,
Makes all the doggies' noses coldi
-Baldwin's Monthly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
aplll-3w
HERR, REID & Lowe. Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the Circuit Court Of Marion county,
III the state OF Indiana. May term, 1871. No.
1873.
John u. Kitchen vs.. Mary A. Touslsy, Albert
Tousley and Jesse Jones.
BE 1t known. that on the 7th day OF March.
1871, the above named plaintin, by his at
torneys, filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Marion county, In the state
of Indiana. his complaint against the above
named defendants Tor attachment, and on
the 18TH day OF april. 1871, the said plaintiff
filed In saia clerk Office the affidavit of COM
petent person showing that said defendants,
Mary A. Tousley and Albert Tousley are not
residents of the state of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court said
defendants last above named are hereby nofin-
ed of the fling and tendency OF said complaint
against them, aud that unless they appear
and answer or deInur thereto, at the calling
Of said cause on the second day OF the term
of said court, 10 b. begun and held at the court
house I'm the city Of Indianapolis. on the first
Monday in MAY. 1877 salo complaint. ana the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, viii be heard and determined In their
absence.
AUSTIN III. BROWN
ApllS-3w Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
Baby Bunffn.
TGlobe-Democrat.l

How the heather of the Chicago press will
rage, and how the much mortgaged inhabit-
ants of that village will imagine vain things
when it is stated as an incontrovertible fact
cago baby show, while there were 100 for the
st. Louis baby show. furthermore, how
they will howl in Chicago when they hear
that there was "a complete set of triplets''
at the st. Louis show, after the terrible
trouble to which the Chicago Snowman was
put to find twins. We regard the figures
just given-190 to 1S7-as a complete vindi-
cation of Gould's Directory, in its assertion
that the population of st. Louis is much
larger than that of Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
THE sTIRRUP-CUP.
BY SIDNEY LANIER.

Death, thou art a cordial, old and rare;
Look how compounded, with what care
TiWe got his wrinkles reaping thee
Sweet herbs from all antiquity.
David to thy distillage went,
Keats and Gotama excellent,
Omar Khayyam, and Chaucer bright,
And Shakspere for a king-delight.
These were to sweeten thee with song;
The blood of heroes made thee strong.
What heroes! All, for shame, for shame!
The worthiest died without a name.
Then, Time, let not drop be split;
Hand me the cup wheneer thou wilt;
II death such dear disfillment be,
I'll drink IL down right smilingly.
-Scribner for May.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfully add my ties =
timony TO the great number you have already
received in favor OF your great and good med
icine, Vegetine, for do not think enough can
be said in its praise. for i was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful disc se, Ca
tarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that ii
would seem as though | could never breathe
any more, and Vegetiue has cured me; and
do feel TO thank God all the time that there is
so good medicine as Vegetine, and 1 also
think il one of the best medicines for coughs
and weak sinking feelinss at the stomach,
end advise everybody to take the Vegetine,
for can assure them il is one of the best med
icines that ever was. MRS l.. GORE,
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
is hereby given TO the citizens Of

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the citizens Of
~ the Tenth ward. in the city Of In
dianapolis, Center township, Marion county,
Indiana. that l. George Roswinkel. male
inbabitant OF said ward, over the age oftwenty
one years, will apply TO the board Of county
commissioners of said county. q their May
meeting, for a license to sell, for one year,
spurious, vinOus and malt liquors. in less
quantity than quart at a time, with the priv
iege of allowing the same to be drank on my
premises.
The precise location OF the premises whereou
desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Part of lot No. 2 in square 1. Patterson's
subdivision, and known as No. ls3 Massachu-
Setts avenue, In the city Of lndianapolis, Center
township. Marion County, Indiana.
FSignedl GEORGE ROSWINKFL-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
OF FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan IL, 1872.
III. X. STEVENS, Esq.,:
Dear Sir-I have had dyspepsia in Its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken
hundreds OF dollars worth of medicine with
out obtaining any relief. In September last
commenced taking the Veeetine, since which
time my health has steadily improved. Ny
food digests well, and have gained Is pounds
of flesh. There are several others I'm this place
taking the Vegetine, and all have obtained re-
lief. Yours truly,
THOMAS T.. MOORE,
Overseer of Gard Room Portsmouth Co q Mills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
A Baby's Fatal Leap.
IMarietta GA Journal.l

Last week in Dallas, Paulding county, q
mother had her baby in her arms when she
approached large pot of boiling I've soap
The baby suddenly sprang out OF her arms
and fell head foremost into the pot. The
mother instantaneously ran her right arm
down into the boiling pot OF soap and
brought forth her baby dead, while her arm
was so badly burned and eaten into by the
boiling soap that amputation. il is thought,
will be inevitable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-04-25
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS.-Want of appetite, rising OF
food and wind from the stomach, acidity of
the stomach, heartburn, dryness and white
ness OF the tongue I'm the morning, sense OF
distension in the stomach and bowels. some
times rumbling and pain; costiveness, which
Is occasionally interrupted by dlarrhoea; pale
ness OF the urine. The mouth IL clammy, or
has bitter taste. other frequent
symptoms are waterbrash, palpitation OF the
heart, headache, and disorders OF the senses,
as seeing double, etc. There is general debility,
languor and aversion TO motion; detection OF
the spirits, disturbed sleep and frightful
dreams.