davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-30
TO SITTING BULL.


so Sitting Bovine, you've ut last come IN,
r. Vni ni,iect trembling, ask for food and rest.
'Tis very welll Bereft Of home and power, o,a
OF friends and comrades ba1ned' oFo'Seu' s'1o
poor, famished flcnd, to sootho hungry pain,
Come: faint and weary "h'ne lof ps'''' 'N'A
r,,af food caple eve is dimmcd-lts lustre gone:
once how it flashed, BY flowing blood & made "1lo'
Now calm and gentle as moon-llk VIZ. t roonb.
NJ neTu Innre ar serene a pm OF sweetest milk,
Or optic in the head of couchant can; .,or
The step that panfher-'ke crHpe od NJ heort that
The naughty priae' tuo peao' 1''o ~
For swift Wit and terrible, yet sweet revenge: q:
nd horc YOU forth to scalp the poor white dogs
they oniy seek your birthright to secure,
VINO being ttes must se 80 mar nas'fa bo
~. ~. dance guy; the tinted ochres hue,
vermilion bright, or lampblack's sooty statn'
The tangl6sa SsaRhofbS ith bood rcd cFusted deep
arf. nf the INST Your tepee's empty now,
The be io.,gc-tfro cmbers scattered to the winds'
nn9 ua1p pGn low thar heads meath hunger's somorc
Not p%s Department Or Interior" sdmsras Wins;
mol mol 70! With empty s'0"aenS W. A'' ''"A' 40
Well, Bull, since you've succumoed to fate ana
We trnst nsSu; you put on cbat md vest and pnnts'
Tn,o oil that blanket md those le@Eginss @ sod oia,
1Jonr chnrter hair. anu TG0u j 0Aa 1n'o
Thnr is. the part called New-don't toncn Inc
/ vm,,re Had enough Of murder and OF war.
a.. clyillzed. II scalping you must ao.
INV r1iIroad coupons, speculate III e1hlu'
0rstart n fnctory OF buttcrine-
Thot seems us II 1t might be In you Ane.
NJ chtnn-shop WIS ever reader ZOE Hull.
Fame down and join our Christian Boards o1
ar aimee you've dabbted some In rowing stocH'
Hnye ereyhile barred the markek "nlie Dun'
| 'rrx. Western Union or Pacific. Buy
| Snr'westcrn. Whoop 'em up big, mum sIylsit
Stand rampant, Bull, or, Salient strike a cfuan
| tng blow. ,- etart n
| ahoWl
| All me! 1 fear advice, though kind you'll
| For SHOWS will melt, and lnjuns' hearts "1n
! rxe Known Of change of heart in white mems
r,- end ~ made both tho white man and the req.
| Nd vher, the leaves are budding, " -auun ~.
| ani snogg have melted from the 1loau'"AA
When raley-grass and sunshine gag 3 tne c4a4 *A'
| fnor mo much that honest sitting bun
| MAJ rsreal away. and seek his native Nlioss
| AS many nm honest red hes done oe5oIe;;
nonst ID It Bull. beg OF you, my oeat1
Yo.1'u lose your reputation II you az
| Tha circus-season, too, will soon % Ae.S,
AIM 6a1nlaln neeo7 '0'' NEW-MAS.
, 1881-01-30

D. s. Felsenthal ostensibly junk-dealer, was
arrested yesterday By Officers Owens and Gnn-
dcrson, who charge him with having repeatedly
purchased stolen goods from known thieves,
whom he had come to his house, No. 167 West
Lake street, instead of tho shop 50 that @ the po
+hint. Enlsanfhal has been doing an extensive
business IN this line, but they will only be able
to prove one case. Some days ago abonr 4r,5 -
worth Of property was stolen from henry brano
Of No co.: Milwaukee avenue. anu n1tcr cs1ptul ~
Inc The thieves tho officers made search for the
nronerty on Felsenthals premises
, 1881-01-30
s city during the past week:
The corresponding shipments were:

The leading produce H1NFReLS "tIE a9a'A aeI~
i've Saturday, but averaged easier. There WIS
still a good demand for wheat and pork prod
ucts but plenty of sellers, and prices receded In
consequence. Some folks sold because they
thought tho apex of prices for tho present had
probably been reached the previous dny' IN
provisions there was the prospect OF hoeral
supply Of hogs tho coming week, souae csttmat-
Ing the receipts Mt as high as 200OO head. LII
wheat there was dullncss on the other sidc OF
the Atlantic and tho news Of plenty OF "heaton
the Pacific Slope waiting to be 1aken away 'whflo
tho fall Of fourteen inches OF sno"
there was literally n wet blanket on
some who had been looking for dry season.
Mess pork closed 15c lower, ut Sl4.05D14.0a1s for
February and 4.s...HG114.225 for March. Lard
closed 7i3@lUc lower Mt 1886 for February anu
81. As for March. Short ribs closed l0c lower, Mt
a211z for March. Wheut closed 1sDA c
lower, at $1.c0!& for Februnry and SL0lts for
March. Corn closed &c higher, ut 31Ac for Feb
ruary and 42H442Hc for May. Oats closed
,:@kc lower, No. cash fresh receipts selling in
the last hour at Soc, February ut 30Ad3o7sc, and
NAV Mt uafc Rye WAS steady rat Soc for No.
cash for fresh iu car lots, Soc for February and
me- for March. Barley closed s9c lower, ut Sl.01
| for No. 2 cash, s103 seller February, and S1oi
seller March Hogs were quiet and lower, at
* 15615 40 for light and at S510G15.75 for heavy.
| cattle we're inactive and weak at S2.2506.W.
| nry-roods jobbers we're doing a limited busi-
| ness at steady prices. Beyond small orders o5
mail for such articles us are required for the re-
| assortment of stocks the movement is tuconsid.
crahle. The grocery trude displays only mod
| oratc degree of activity, though quite rs much
ia doint, "a Is usual to the season, and the gen
| ora, market maintains steady aud healthy
t,nh Sugars we're quoted slightly nrm, bu
,,;tto,,t actnal advance In the dried-frnit mar
ket there we're no important changes trade be
, 1881-01-30

correspondent Of the London Times reports
kstfa1tc occurrence at Stuttgart: :" 4 student IN
nse With very pretty girl had repeatedly writ
:aE aaEe. Receiving no reply, he poisoned himself
81 =. ne girls lodgings. Next day came letter
miLa IHi Inc parents consent. At the funeral the
e1l Swallowed poison and fell lifeiess into me
kraye"
, 1881-01-30
cHnnTlNG AFFRAY.

A dance at Shows Hall, corner OF Halsted anu
Adams streets, broke up at o:30 yesterday morn
inc in a shooting ARRAY on the sidewalk ID front
of tho Hail. Mark Sullivan, Of No. ~ - May
street, and Daniel Short, alias shorty, living
somewhere on Sholto street. Quarreled as 70 .. WIZ
shnnld escort young woman 10 ncr nQWe.
Short fred one shot ut bis opponent, when
struck Sullivan on the left shoulder, causing
nnly u slight flesh wound. Short escaped aio
hoS not vet been arrested.
, 1881-01-30

NEW YoRK, Jan. A-CoTToN-Qufet ut 11492c;
futures stendy: February, 1l33c; March, 6.c; April
1lsyc; May, 1la5c June, L. Csc; JulJ. 1215c; August
12olc; September, u7uc .-.,-.
FLoUR-Etrm and unchanged: recelpts 1900 htls;
exports, 11U1.
GlAE-Wheat heavy: rejected spring 9'9aec; un-
graded do, gsc@st.1l3.: No. spring. $L0s9@lo94:
ungraued red sl.15all&; No du. 81 si.16>S; No.
2 do. sl.ls719Ll94: No. DO. slss; mixed winter,
sl.l6x; ungradcd rhite. sLl2&@ll5; NO. do. sl540
1.l5h; No. do, sll6l@ll7; No. red. January,
@Ll3; February. sLl34t4lI31 March, sl.395sl- IN
April sl.3I]Tsl.2lH; May. S[.1Ggl.i7. Corn opened
stranger and closed heayy: reeelpia 1aNn bu; 81 81
Ma;Ac; No. 2, January, s5tss5SSc: February A5ss
53Sc; March. 5Sl9se; April ss3{e May, 2i4s544s rs
43c: whito Western. R9i7kc
HAY-Quot and unchanged. ...,- =. .
Hops-Stcady: yeaFl!nes, choice. l4eSAc: Eastern
GROcEHIEs-Cotee quiet and unchanged sugar
and unch..rsed isce steady With fair demand
tETltoLECM-Qu!et but hrm; United. 3@1ac; crude
TALiow-Aciiye and firm at Gs-lsGeGsc
KESIS-Steudy and unchanged.
TunpESrlSE-Quiet but firm ut 47@fkc.
EGGs-Unsetted; 4usfsc z
LEATHEn-Quiet; hemiock sole Buenos Ayres and
Rio Grnnde light middle and heuvy-Teghta 2sG
WOoL-Weak: domestic fleece: $s@52c pulled, ZIG
PnuyIsIuSS-Purk nct,ve und tirm; old mess, $l3l
@14M ueef quiet but It firm = Gut meats quiet ane l
fairly active; Primo stean *a.Sais@sRsk. o,<,
DETrEH-Demmnd fair Nnd mnrket firm; E4@2sc
CMEEsE-E0minai!y unchanged.
nda1 H S2Dpef nomnn oet m on
Ing, l3Gl5c. Nas-Cut, *2.9os3tU; clinch. $45o95@
, 1881-01-30

ports of large increase In the traffic OF the Man.
haitian Company. The fact that the New YORK and
Metropolitan stocks are selling SO mucn below
tent1on OF capitalists, and the steady absorption
Of New York Elevated has left only Small
floating supply On the street. a stu larger
Bions beyond the Harlem run arc completed are
certain, whilc important reductions IN operat.
ing expenses nro already being c1ected. IN nnal
speculative tavorits from the extreme huoynncy
Of the week, the decline from the highest point
ranging from y to 64:
, 1881-01-30
ATtfcles-

Withdrawn from store during Thursday and
Friday for city consumption: 1,e49 bu wheat.
50. bu corn. 497 bu hurley.
Tho following grain was inspected Into store
in this city Saturday morning: car No. !: red
winter wheat, cars mixed, Is cars No. spring,
10 cars No. 3 do, cars rejected, car no grade
$50 wheat); = cars No. corn, IS cars high mixed,
l04 cars low Crude Qs6 CORN; IS cars white
onts il cars No. . mixed, 81 cars low grade 81
onts}; cars No. 2 rye. car rejected, cars No.
3 barIcy, Is cars No. do. Total, S56 cars. or
173O0O pu. Inspected out: 5.5''3 bu wheat, l8,0A
bu corn, 500 bu oats. 407 bu barley.
The following were tho receipts Of breadstu0s
, 1881-01-30
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments
of tho leading articles OF produce IN TINS cry
during the twenty-four hours ending at Q CLOCK
Saturday morning, with the corresponding us-
ures for q year ago:
, 1881-01-30

BANK sTATENfT:NT.
The following is tho weekly bank statement:
Louus, increase. $2,3l21 60U; specie. decrease.
$4,000; legal tendcrs, increase, $so2:s :so0; de-
posts, increase, 81 $40; clrculAtion decrease,
SH 500; reserve, dhcrease, $sU,O0 Tho bnoks
now hold $T,825,925 III excess OF their lcgaire-
Quirements- -
Money market easy ut 5IB, closing at 3. frlme
mercantile paper, 4HG5.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, strong at 408S;
, 1881-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH. q

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-3 p. m-Produce Exchange
ouotauous Bacon-clear cut steady at IS; short nh
, 1881-01-30

:, nnen worn down ard ready to take your bed,
oop basSes6 Is What sou need to relieve you.
, 1881-01-30

corre.rodng week last yeor.... .j,ss5.7 c,147.tN;
Local transactions in securities included
s50,000 Burlington & Quincy IS Mt 9a2l; and
se6,ooo ut 9iL: On the Chicago Stock Board
there were sales Of Chicago City bonds, 1854. IS,
5000 at l0S,i: Chicago City bonds, lSo9, Is, 5000
at 1854; Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 6s, Du-
buaue Division, 5000 Mt 10S}4; Chicago, Mill
waukee s. St Paul IS Mineral Point Division,
$500 at %; Chicugo, Burlington s Quincy 49,
5000 at 941s, s,5 5o at 9a1l. $4,000 Mt 9i'4; Wa
bash, St. Louis s. Pacific IS. 5000 Mt 9'7s. S5,o1o
at 81.
The value of the sales Of local anu m'scel~
laneous securities made on the STOCK boasa loe
+ho week ending Jan. % amounted to SCI, 49,;
for the previous week. 81 col 6255 for tho month
of January, $2,971, $3.50.
, 1881-01-30

At the Chicago banks there was somo demand
for loans for the first of the month, md tIans~
actions we're made on call at 513G16 per cent.
New York exchange was sold between banks
at SOC per 81, 600 discount Tho currency move
ment wns light
Manager D. T. Hale, Of the Chicago Clearing
House, reports the clearings of the banks rs
, 1881-01-30


enuiner,cc rs q lawyer AMI bis excellence e 9
citizen and n man. As d lawyer ne posscSseu ehe W
gift Of silence He d' , not OF, spyna psnek cxcepr
when what he had to say WAS wortny Or uaees Nats,
ance Hence. he justly inspired one WILD 5e.so $50
of power-us&tly & eecaTs rs rc9cr sn to- bis Conceded
mastery Of corporation law, Us u tnat "ese - -
elusive, is nisnkc. In tha attalnmeut n11 ~ tss
~ rhnt mystery he pissed tho latter years OF MS
life inter apices jurs, but he necessarily ANU ~
fact was thoroughly acg,luintea WIZ ~ tan h r,ro
hills and vnleys below me o1faa y tbomph @ he
He seemed to me also to exhibit. not t. onty ne t6s
results Of familiarity with and STUDY OF me
hnnks OF his profession. but OF a mucn Wloer
range OF cltlynu"u In atiA!rs OF Yenesa, e., rea-
Ing mud above all in medta51on. ~ apI aha -
fhins M he went nionx. He took time 70 con-
slider. Notwithstanding the pressure tnat u tn1
gaty % Members Of our bar can this be said? On
7be contrary. IL it not generniiy true,
we ny not into the interior. but IKE me Tna1tlet
Rail 10 The The t xsnths5 aa gn I".a .ae q esuaty
+, ,ha ed,t,ce of his fe as it stands before Us.
reared by no magtc lnteEpossuon, ~. ..,a,'.t-r ~
gan,i of character, and talent. and industry.
there is no untuished window Ine struetute ,ts -
comDlete from tile solid foundation TO tae
| Graceful turrct. He builded up the being taas
be was. md, while it has passed Into the better
country, its sweet remembrance WILL loog IT,
| main as an example,
| s,1ct. I found him uniformly WISE ana Klnas
ind patient to !isten nna nd. ready re t9
1nat Il ,eed we're could ~, to him mud fud him
Just Just the same, Just kindly Just as really really SO
that his sudden death l,,.u,as+ mas aaaea ~ 3ba1 !
sSnse of 8 " penerai ioss;. and yet q death
90 peaceful and painless, having been previously m
contemplated and prepared Tor. IS npt kn ~ H. ~.
;tseif andas TO him regarded as calamity: Als
departure almost realizes the beautiful descsip
don which the angel gives 70 Aaa'n aaa u seH1's
dissolution Of d temperate old age.
for ourselves VIC srp pt o nes uas
Cad Is The law! II lie but ware ~ nanud a I'm,
Thf mist cuieete, the rain t:slis thick anu aoEo'
e.iii With q smile alike on SEA nnd i.no. ,d,
~ To- He looks back from the Departing cloud!
Angels Of death and life allse a5e FL; s;;.noid orr
, WIN tien would wish or dare, heMestnx LIZ
r,,e asr. Ehetr than annointed committees to pro
sent tie resolutions adopted 70 re re ran9n M q
Courts, as follows: To % the Feqsr M Goud1. cIr +
+ cnit Court. J. n. Jewett; Superior Con1r H.
: Aver; and Appellate Cou1t Leonard a4es.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
tile Horace had suffered in the PhilsdelphIs

little Horace had suffered in the Philsdelphis
Courts within ten days. and was all the more re-
markable because by a curious presentation of
an abb he has escaped punishment for bank
robberies in New York. and for burgiarles in New
Haven, Boston, Richmond and Atlanta. He was
known 70 be an expert thief, yet Juries would
not convict After the prosecution would present
testimony OF most convincing character, Little
Horace would bring witnesses 70 prove beyond
moment when the witnesses for the prosecute
would swear he had been at the scene of plumber
On the 10th OF May, when he was tried in this
city he brought a bartender. q hackman and a d. =
tective into Court to testify that he driving in
the park at the hour he charged with abstracts
ing securities from the safe OF Mr.. Bacon, stock
broker on Walnut street. above Third. Notwith-
pointed instructions of the Judga. convicted Lit
tie Horace. and the charm was broken. The
trlck which he had so often and
SO successfully perpetrated was now
revealed. IL was shown that Little Horace
mad brother who was good counterpart of the
expert thief The voice OF the former and the
manner OF the two men were so nearly alike that
when dressed in the same style of clothing IL was
hard TO distinguish one from the other and this
With his wife he registered at a prominent hotel
made the acq uaintance OF the folks about the con-
Germ, ana strOye in various ways 10 impress his
Identity upon them. About an hour or SO previ-
Gus 70 visiting an Office where a robbery was to be
accomplished, the brother would turn up at the
hotel in place of Little Horace would order
carriage, drive out with the wife in the park take
tie Horace would slip off unobserved. If after
ward the robbery were fastened upon Little
Horace the people who met his double would be
subpenaed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
Virtues Reward.

A Smyrna, Del, special. of the Goth. says:
Thomas Maloney was for years farmer close BY
Smyrna, but, despite his industry and frugality,
fortune did not smile upon him his family.
Two years ago his daughter Lottie. then about
twenty years old concluded TO lessen her parents
burden by finding employment for herself She
betook herself to this city. and finding no better
opening. went into service as a domestic. Her
work was hard, but she went through il patiently,
though the health tint OF her rural life began grad.
ually TO fade from her cheeks.
One day not long after her arrival here she had
10 enjoy the pure air and refreshing scenery. Ii
so happened that DIR. Leon, one of the oldest and
most highly regarded physicians of the city, and
man of great wealth, was at the Park Il sim
liar Grand. He was attracted alike by the iGgen-
BUSINESS and saddened. weary expression OF the
young girls appearance. Inquiry justified the
opinion he had formed of her, and he at once OBJ
tanned an easier position for her at the house of a
friend. Two or three years OF trial still develop
ing nothing but what was in her favor, he took
her to his house as housekeeper in place of per
son who had abused his trust, and recently he,
by process of law, adopted her as his daughter,
and her name is now Lottie Josephine Leon He
now purposes bequeathing to her a large portion
OF his estate, his nearest blood relatives being
nephews.
Miss Leon is girl of progressing appearance
OF simple and kindly manners, and esteemed by
ali who know her for her excellent qualities OF
heart. DR.. Leon will accompany her on her ap.
proaching trip to the scenes OF her childhood
She will henceforth be known heiress TO
S3O0 O0Q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
PERSONALS.

SECRETARY BLAINE IS to have the largest pri-
vate residence in Washington. He has two archi-
tects.
MRS. GARFIELD's condition is much improved.
and strong hopes are now entertained of her Ill
innate recovery
OK the 9th Of June the centenary of the birth of
George Stephenson will be celebrated at Chester
field, England. This was net the birthplace az
the father of the railway system. but was his
chosen home and here he lived to the last.
happy among his dogs his rabbits. and his birds.
and busy in his favorite pursuits OF horticulture
and farming.
PRESIDENT HARAszTHY, of the Californi State
Board of Viticultural Commissioners reports that
the present value of vineyards In the States
about SIS, 600 900, the income of which amounted
last year TO IS, 100000. He is of the opinion that
within three years the vineyards will be yielding
to their owners S. 600 900 year. or 10 per cent on
$50, 500 900 valuation.
SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, has plan con-
ceived by him several years ago for remedying
the Inconvenience and unhealthiness of the
Presidential quarters at the National Capital. IL
is the construction OF duplicate White House to
be placed some distance south of the present one
and to be connected with il by broad ana
spacious corridor, the new building 10 be devoted
entirely TO the private use of the President and
his family, the old one, remodeled in part to be
given up wholly TO executive and public use
Miss PARsELL takes to her brother. on her re-
turn TO England. from her cousin, Mr.. Henry Tu-
DOR of Boston, splendid decorative cross, in the
form of star. with the legend. "In hoe signo
yiuces." In the center of the cross on a raised
circle is fourleaved shamrock. with the letters
M. L. U. c." signifying the four Irish provinces
Munster, Leinster. Ulster and Connaught. The
charm has also cabalistic characters, which indi.
cate that in 1881 Ireland will be made free. On
the reverse side is the following inscription:
Designed by Henry Tudor, of Boston, and pre-
sented to his cousin. Charles Stewart Parnell the
chosen servant of Almighty God, ordained by
Him TO lift up Ireland from her degradation, and
make her earth's most glorious nation. January,
1851" This decoration would make an excellent
Land League badge, il produced on a small scale
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
A Girls Suicide.

New York special of the 18th to the Gazette
says:
Ehie Person, a girl or fourteen shot herself to-
day under circumstances that led the police 10
the conclusion that she had willfully taken her
own life.
The parents of the girl deny this. and claim
that the shooting was accident. The weapon
wasa revolver, and the bullet raised through
the girls heart. She died almost instantly The
hther last saturday found that $50 had been
taken from his pocketbook in the night The
money was not found, and as no strangers had
been in the house, the fact made ill feeling i'm
the family.
This morning Person announced that he had
again been robbed. He made direct charge that
some member of the family had taken il and left
the house in a passion after a stormy scene, VOW
ing he would not return until the money was
found. His anger made deep impression on the
girl Efhe, who was constitutional Invalid of
note TO the Police Station for detective the
dread oil the child seemed to increase She was
back in the kitchen alone, while her mother and
an older sister were looking out into the street.
pistol shot startled the mother. and running
Into the back room she found Ellie dying on the
floor.
To her mothers question why she shot herself.
the girl replied: Because papa suspects usr'
The pistol was one that had been CARED by Fer
son when Customs Officer several years ago. 1t
had since lain loaded in a bureau drawer
An effort made by members of the family
to persuade themselves and others that the shoot
ing WAS an accident. but the police did not ac-
cept this theory. They endeavored to account
Tor the disappearance of Mr.. Persons money by
an Investigation that had led TO no positive result
tonight. No suspicion rests upon Fife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
The Abbott Murder Case.
A Boston telegram of the 10th says:


Ever SINCE the date Of the respite granted by
the Governor and Council to Stearns Kendall Alb
bott the man who lies under sentence of death
for the murder of Mrs. Maria A. Crue at Groton,
Mass, State detectives and newspaper men have
been actively at work endeavoring to establish
the truth of the theory that Abbott might not
have been guilty of the crime. 1t will be remem-
bered that the only witnesses at the trial who
could swear to the presence of a stranger resem-
bling Abbott at the Crue House during the after
noon of the day of the murder were Jennie
Carr and Henry Hemmings. of Groton, both Of
whom made friendly calls at the Crue House
at separate times during the afternoon. Hem
mings testified that he saw a man that he
thought was Abbott conversing pleasantly with
Mrs. Crue: that he introduced himself and that a
brief chat ensued Jennie Carr testified that she
called at the house and that stranger, who she
says was Abbott. came TO the door Since the re-
spite both Hemings and Jennie Carr have been
before the Governor and Council several times,
and the result has been that the latters word has
been proven to be good for nothing Actual and
admitted erjury was the result of one interview.
Yesterday Mr.. Hemings came to Boston for an
other interview with the authorities and was
asked this question: Would you. in the light OF
development since the Abbott trial, and your own
remembrance of the testimony there given, pro-
vided you were one of the Jury in case OF a new
trial, feel free to render verdict that the pris
oner was guilty of a felony? The answer was
emphatically: "No sir; should not"