davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
4 POSITIVE CURE

A POSITIVE CURE
without medicines. ALLAS'S SOLUBLE. MFDI.
GATED B0UdES. Patented October l6 1870.
One box.
No.2 VIII cure the most obstinate case no matter
OF how long sanding.
No nauseous doses Of cubcbs, copaihs or oil Of
sanoalwood, tlRt are certain TO produce dyspepsia
by destroying the coatings OF the stomach. No
syringes or astrngent Injections to produce other
serious com plicirions.
Price $50 AOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. or
mailed on receipt OF price.
For further pssticulars send FOR circalar.
p. o. Box 15SS. j. c. ALLAN CO.. So John street
New York.
We Offer $500 reward for any case hey win No
cure.
Quick, safe and sare cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
COMMERCIAL.

Business has been good during the entire wee
and prices rulS steady.
THE MARKETs-wEEIxLY REVIEW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Sheep-Recelpts. 1.la0 nead Shipments, 119O
head. The market remains unchanged and firm
with a good demand at cur quotations. We
quote:
Good 10 7.,d5 20
IdII 10 Me'uull--.....-....--. J 4od4 -
UJJl -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
The Produce Market.

Bran-Sl5 90 asked: S14 90 bid per ton.
Hay-Dull Choice timothy, small bales. ia ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Milwaukee Market.
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, Feb. 2S.-Cotton-Duu at IIllc
FlouI-Dun and lower; family, s. 75g5 o.:
fancy, 6 25dp -.
Wheat-Dull; No. . red winter 81 o.
Corn-Firm and in fair demand: No. mixed
iSc.
Oats-Steady and firm; No. mixed, 36a361Zc.
Rye-Scarce firm and higher: No , 81 O5: GOOD
demand; extra No. 3 fail, 95tG96c
Proy1slons-Pork quiet at SIS 25. Lard dull at
so OedlOOo. Bulkmeais dull and bOminal: shout
deTS, - 0J clear ribs. s. 80. Bacon quiet: shoul-
ders, . sig; clear ribs. IS 65; clear, 81 o.
Mhisky-Steady at 81 o..
ButteT-Steady: choice Western Reserve o0{s22r
L. Illlll lind I'm. 90. = 4 = o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

SENTINEL OFFTCE,
MONDAY. February ~. 1881. I
There Is nothing new to note in the local money
market. and first-class paper IS being negotiated
without trouble Interest rules steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

Sterling 60 days.....477l New per cents.....l0is
Sterling sight...47S u. S. Is
q. s. 6s. 'S1-.....l01l New U. s. 4s.........112'
NoTE-The purchasing price fer Government
bonds in indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations 1SdI per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

barley, II, 600 bu
Sh'pments-FlOur. 1900 bbls: wheat. lI.O1O
bu: com, 1900 bu: oats. 46 900 bu- rye ! GOO
bu-; bailey. eco bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

OswEGo, Feb. enthusiastically.
Corn-QuIet; Western mixed. soc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
New York Live stock Market.

TOLEDO, Feb. 2s.-Wheat-Steady; Amber Michf
gan, = o.; No. red Wabash spot, 81 o..
March, 81 05il April. 81 O75s: MaySl O915: No
rel Wabash, 99i9; rejected, $50; No. red mixed
81 OF y.
COrn-Steady, high mixed. 425lc: No. spot
i2i2c; March, i2l4c; No. white, fj15c; rejected
4l54.c
Oats-Duli and Tominal
Glover Seed-Steady; prime mammoth, g. -
old do. s. 10; No. do, So prime, 80 10; old do.
S.: No. ~ 90;
Closed-Wheat-Qu tet No. red, March. 81 O5l .
April,sl or; May, 81 O95s.
ReceiptS-Wheat, l. COO bu: corn, -, 600 bu.
ShipmentS-Corn. =, coo bu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Mint.

Washington, 27.--The annual report
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1881,
contains, in addition to the customary de.
tailed statements of the operations of the
mints and essay Offices, much valuable
Information in regard to the production
OF precious metals in the Uuited States
and IN the world, their use in the coinage
OF this and foreign countries, the con-
sumption in arts and manufactures,
specie circulation, and an examination OF
course Of prices, comparing paper and
metallic circulation for series Of fifty
Six years, with the percentage Of yearly
prices to the mean prices OF staple
articles, indicating the annual variations
In the purchasing price of money. The
gold and silver operated upon by all minis
and assay offices, exceeding by more than
$50, O00, 900 the receipts Of any previous
year, amounted to $226, 225,5 22, of which
$19S,37l l01 was gold, and $32,s54, AL
silver. This large increase was due to
the continued influx Of gold from abroad
ever $95, 000,0 00 deposited being from
that source alene. The coinsge facilities
of the minis were taxed to the fullest
extent in converting this bullion into
coin. The gold coinage amounted to
$7s, 73S. 1854, of which Sl5,345, $40 was in
double eagles and the remainder in coins
Of lesser denominations. The coinage
of silver was confined to the minimum
value Of silver bullion required to be
coined by law authorizing the coinage
of standard silver dollars, 27,637, $50 Of
which were struck: of the subsidiary
coins, only $12,011 were coined, and of
base metal or minor coins S4e5, 100. To-
tai coinsge of silver dollars since the
passage Of the act for their
coinage up to November first
S190, 1852, 705, of which S34, 70l, BIZ are 10
circulation, and $5s, 1873, no held by
the treasury for payment Of outstanding
silver certificates, leaving S7,1S7, sos, for
disbursement by the treasury in ordinary
payments. The usual examinations and
settlements were made at the close Of the
year.
Referring to the probable restoration of
silver to its former place in the monetary
circulation the report says: In view Of
the failure of the international monetary
conference to agree upon any practical
measure, 6nd while awaiting its future
action, it is question for our serious and
early consideration whether it is not de-
sirAele to suspend the further coinage of
silver until By international agreement
and effective legislation the unlimited
coinage of silver and gold, at common
fixed rates, shall have been author
lied by the principal commercial
nations Of Europe and America.
Should the $3.50, 900 silver coin, now
full legal tender in Europe, be demon
cited, the United States could not single
handed among the commercial nations,
without European cooperation or allies,
sustain the value of silver from inevita-
bic fall. With that danger menscing US,
we cannot without serious embarrsss-
ment continue such coinage, unless other
commercial nations will agree upon the
general use of silver as well as gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
PILES! PILES! PILES!
a Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer-

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. a single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed acts as a poultice
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin.
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: ]
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say I have
never found anything which gave
such Immediate and permanent re.
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint.
ment.l
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt Of price, $1.0O.
HENRY & Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
4riShfSms.

Dublin, 27.-At a meeting. to-day;
John Daily, MP, for Cork City, presid
ing, Gl00 were subscribed towards the
maintenance of imprisoned subjects.
Dublin, 2S.-ln County Glare alone
seven houses were fred into last week, OF
which oatrages no reports were published.
Resistance 10 pay rent has not in the
least abated but rather increased.
Cork, ga party Of armed men re-
Gently entered the house of woman
named Henans, near Listowel, County
Kerry, for the purpose of shooting her
because she had given information TO the
police. Her children threw themselves
upon their mother in terror snd one of
them received a charge OF shot in the legs.
The party then left the house, alter
making the mother swear under threats
of death not to diVulge the occurrence.
Six persons have been arrested under
suspicion of being concerned in the out
rage.
London, 28.-The houses Of two per-
sons who had paid rent were wiltully
burned at Knookssh last evening.
Butterfeld, Land League organizer
for Counties Down and Armagh wss ar.
rested to-day.
A party of armed men forced an en-.
trance to the house Of farmer named
O'Kitffe, near Mill street, County Cork
and fred several shots at the occupant
wounding him He had paid his rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
BRIEF TELEGRAmS.

4
There are nearly 300 suspects in Irisl
isils.
Great Britain wants the United Statel
to punish Chill for its excuses in Peru.
Irishmen in England are organizing tc
defeat liberal candidates for Parliament
The British cabinet is resolved at al
costs to maintain law and order in Ire
land.
The increase Of agrsrianIc:ime in Ire.
land causes anxiety to the British min
istry.
The Irish Land League leaders still al
large, approve of murder and incendi.
arism.
Irish landlords are threatened with
ruin from the rent-reductions made by
the land court.
Those Americans who are giving
money to the Irish cause are contribute
ing to fund for shooting agents and
manning cattle.
The Times is elamoriHg for an extern
sion OF the coercive powers of govern
ment in Ireland and even for the suspen-
sion of trial by jury. The Daily IeLe-
graph demands martial law.
English operators in cotton 4Sz,weolen
mills, and English agricultural Iaborers,
look upon an Irishmsn very much the
same as an Irishmsn in the United
States regards the Chinese. Hordas of
Irish laberers cross the channel every
summer and cut down wages in agri-
cultural districts, while others flock into
towns, acquire knowledge of factory
work, and accept wages which an Eng
lish hand would scorn to work for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Casualties

London, IA heavy gale prevailed
throughout the United Kingdom on Sat
urdsy and Sunday, doing serious dam
age to property. Nearly tie whole of
the new pier at Folkestone was washed
away There are many wrecks along
the coast.
The dockyard church at Sheerness has
been burned. Nine persons vera in-
jured.
There are eleven deaths daily from
cholera at Jeddah and twenty-five at
Mecca.
London, 28.-About forty persons in
iured in the late gale are being treated
in London hospitals, It is feared some
cases will prove fatal. Fifty barges sunk
in the Thames. Extensive foods are re-
ported in the upper Thames valley.
Chicsgo, 2S.-Charles Schaach and
Louise Dorman, while skating on Sun
day at Lansing, Iowa, were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nearly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
D@ The HERALD is kept on file
at the Office of L, P. FISHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
Railroad Racket.

Tucson, IA. N. Towne, Superb
tendent of the S. P. r. R., j. G. Stubs,
T. h. Goodman, Arthur Brown, w. q,
Curtiss and Messrs, Weleh and Gage
passed here en- route for Ell Psso, where
they will meet General Manager Hoxie
and officers of the Texas Pacific, and
Superintendent Wheeler and officers of
the Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe, for
a business conference. The S. P. z. r.
and Texas Pacific will unite on Tues lay
or Wednesday, and through trains from
San Francisco to New Orleans will most
probably commence running on the 10Th
preximo, and regular through business
will be established before the end OF
thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
PROPOSALS
For Frames, Caps. Stills and Water
Table. at Provo, Utah.

PROPOSALS, SEALED AND EN-
1 dorsed, proposals for cut stone
work" or Proposals for Frames las the
case may be- will be received at my
office, Room No. 2, Court House, in this
city, or at the Office of John r. Winder,
secretary, in Salt Lake City, until Satur.
day, December Sd, at Z pm, to be
opened Immediately thereafter in the
presence Of bidders, for furnishing at the
Asylum grounds in this city, 900 odd feet
water table, stone caps and sill for bsse-
'ment openings, and door and window
frames. Work to be in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies OF
which may be seen at either Of the above
named places.
Theright is reserved to reject any and
all bids not considered. advantageous TO
the Territory.
W. N. DUSENBERRY,
Chairman of Building Committee.
Provo City, Utah, Nov. 18th, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29

MINING PARTNERSHIP sets
Of blanks for application for Mining
PatentS-approved form-to be hao
et thaHEKALD 0HcA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
A Big Strike.

Vienna, 27.-Uolliers in Ostran mines
belonging to the Northern Railway, the
largest mines in Austria, are on strike.
At last accounts the strike was becoming
serious: - 600 men were already out, and
it was feared the miners IN large neigh
boring pits would join them. The
strikers, besides claiming an increase OF
wages, demand the dismissal Of all over
sears. Two companies Of infantry were
sent to Ostran from Frofeau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-29
NOTICE..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at the Deseret National
Bank, to November 25th. at IL No., for
FIFTY Thousand Feet of Red Pine Lum-
per Tor the Deseret University Building,
70 De delivered on or before May 1st,
1872. The right TO reject any and all
For further particulars apply TO
II. s. ELDREDGE,
AI' Chairman of Building Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
Ananrerous Counterfeit.

The San Francisco Call says there is now in circulation Tn that city counterfeit S5 piece likely to deceive any person trusting to the ordinary tests. It bears the date Of 1869 and at a casual glance seems as well milled a piece as the genuine product of the mint, the impressions on both sides being sharp and well dehred. Its ring closely resembles that of gold. A slight scr itch betrsys the fact that the bogus piece Is gOld-plated on some white metal somewhat harder than silver. In a very short time the plating wears off on the edges, exhIb- iting the counterfeit. 4 close Inspec- ton of the stars will betray the piece, Rs they are larger and not as mathematically accurate as those on the genuine. When new, the bogus coin will deceive any one but an ex- pert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
The County Clare Affair.

The following are the details of She affray between the people and the po- lice Tn County Clare on Wednesday. Eighty policemen proceeded to Bo- dyke for the purpose of assisting in the eviction of a tenant. Bodyke Is small village between Scarifl and Tulla, where some military are al present garrisoned. The police, while p;roceedIng in small parties to the place of assembly, were attacked in detail by the people from Ennis. They were under the command Of the County Inspector. On the way from Ennis a hive of bees were let loose, and the sting of the Insects caused the horses tO become unmanageable One maddened beast dashed itself against the wagon and was killed. Mounted Orderlies were despatched to Tulla for the assistance of the mili- tarv, while in the meantime the po- lice in aunIted force, proceeded Go the house where the eviction was tO
 
 take place. IL was situated on d hlll and as they descended toward 1t they were attacked by armed men, who from the covert of the fences on each side of the road, poured a gllling fire into the ranks of the constabulary. The latter were immediately dep.Oyed in sknmishing order and returned the fire with effect, killing one man and wOundlng several. The police succeeded Tn reaching the house and broke in the front door. The rioters rushed through the back door, but several were arrested. Some who at tackled the cOnstabulary from behind the fences were also taken. The house was taken possession Of, and the fam fly inhabiting it cleared ou;. While returning with their prisoners the police were attacked and fired upon a second time, and one of their horse; shot dead. Mounted men despatched for the military had to run a severe gauntlet, a determined effort being made 10 prevent them reaching Tr lla | They however rode into town thcOlgl all obstacles. The flying column s Ternoy is under orders to be ready al a moments notice, troops even gclni from Cork to New Pallas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
NO. 224
Rnt Few Pan dons.


 WAs5IyGrCN. June S.-Garfeld ! pardOns lar less number of crimin- sls than Hayes signed on the 4th Of March. Hundreds of applications for pardons have been filed n the Department Of Justice. but oaly four have been granted. During the last administration the average perd0ns per month were te weea tbiriy aud forty. Attorney General McN eagh scans every application closely snd inQuires rigidly as Co it's merits.
 IrrIand's Woes.
 NEW YORK, June S.-The Hersld's Cork special says: Alarming reports come from the west of the county ot Cork. Serious riots are reported to have occurred at Schull, but the te1e- egraph wires are cut and the roads from Schuu 10 Ukibberren are torn up and ObStTucted. so that it Is i'm possible tO obtain authentic news. The cause of the trouble k the in- tended arrest Of Father Murphy, PrIest of Schull, which the people in tended tO resist.
 The HeTald's Condo special says The number of Outrages la Ireland is increasing. The figures stand as fol- lows: January 349, February llO, March 146, April 2S6. May S2s, and for the first week in June ending to- night, 99. They include attack ou property, attempted murder, cattle houghing, iucendiraism and other ofleLses directly traceablS 10 agra rianism.
 Great Travail.
 ST. LOUIs, June 9. 9.--Twenty- y-nine members of the National Greenback- Labor Committee here, after a spirit ed contest until II o'clock tonight, elected Jesse Harper, of Illinois, as Chairman.
 LSadViIIe's BulliOn Yield.
 LEADvifl.i., I.::.e S-1he OutpSt of the Leadville mines for May was the largest, save one month, in the his tory of the camp. The smelters out pit was $1,1l2,OSo; mill output, SllO,- QUO; raw ore output, Sl25,O0O. Total, St, 3jj, ,06S-an increasef over April ot S379, 3US.
 Indian Battle.
 " lNNlIEts J uLI CA NoNstA ASA AiNAA- Fort Mcleod reports a battle on the plains near Fort Walsh, between the Blackfcct and Crows, n which six teen of the latter were scalped.
 New Hsmpshire's Senator.
 CONCORD, \. H., June S.-Indica- tions rather point to the nOn-eiection of United States Senator by the pres ent Legislature, though the matter is not yet determined. Leading candi- dates for the nomination, except Sen ator Rollins, oppose an election.
 Circus I;OuShs.
 EAST SAGINAW, June S.-A gang of circus roushs, in scTimmage with some villagers at Chesaniug. pounded a policeman to death, fatally hurt Fred Wenzcl aud seriously bruised others. Five were arrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12
ON THE EVE OF THE WEDDING.

love, before We part to night
 Before the last ''I will ?" is spoken; Before Inc ring has touched my hand Oi pure, true, endless love the token: fore the church with holy .i;e
 Her blessings on our love has given Look straight into my eyes wiIh your=, Aud answer me in Inc sight Of Heaven. Is there within your heart of hearts One lingering shadow of regret One thought that you have chosen ills O, speak! 'tis not 100 late cen yet Is there in all this world of ours
 One you have ever known or seen Whom, fl you had earlier seen or known, You would have crowned youI chosen queen IS there. pray you tell me now, And will hold you bound DO more, l will not finch Co hear the truth: l. could not be 20 sad, SO sore, To ku0w it now, Gs il would be
 If by and by 6 shadow fell Upon the suus hine Cf our home,
 So, if you ever loved mc-telli I'd hold you pure from blame, dear love: And l would leave you free as air, To woo and win that happier one; All this for your dear sake I'd bear. l will not say how l would pray That God might have yoU in His care; That would be easy-wheu l think Ofyou my heart is all one prayer. But l could join her name with yours, And call down blessings from above On her who hath robbed me Of my all l- My life, my light, my only love, Yes! even that I'd try 10 do:
 Although my lonely heart should break, I'd try to say, ''God bless her" too, Through binding tears for your sweet sake. I'm looking up into your eyes; Bat though my own with tears are dim, l read that in their true, clear deUthz, N hich tcils me, "You may trust in him" l will! ] will, IL needs no words, Though ours are flowing warm and fast, And eloquent with truth aud love: Forgive my dousts-t they are the last
 -G Golden Era.