davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
The Provision Market.

Below are the presec. Jobbing prlcee:
fv., l5Hc: Is pounds av., l5c; TX pounds, av.,
i4szc; - pounds and up, 1415c.
Breakfast Bacon-l51zc; shoulders, l1kc; Cali
fornta hams, 1Eszc; spiced rolls, 1l1zc; bacon
Clear ddes, lac: do. backs, lie.
Dried Beef-l55lc.
80, Picked Messs-Bean pork, per Dbl. zoe lbs,
Mess Beei-s17 90.
Lsrd-Kettle rendered leaf, in tierces, lSc; do
half barrels. 131zc; Porter * Co., Heroes, 121zc.
Lard oil-Winter strained IN terces' per gal
lon. 90c.
sausages-Bologna. in cloth. Sc; in gut, SIC.
The Produce Market.
Eggs-Active: receipts increasing: shippers pay
ing Ice; selling from commission houses at l7G
Cheese-Jobbing Prices-western Reserve Ohio.
new, l0alle: Crystal Springs, INC: jersey, llke
Butter r Creamery = Fancy, c: choice. DC
DsiI,yIsel,ected &c; choice iSgdse- Cou1tryL
Pouitry-Hens. &c per h. ;roosters. Axe; turkeys,
SC; toms, &c; geese, 81 80: ducks, e. IS.
Festhers-Prime geese, <0c; mixed, H927c;
Hides-Green hides, &c; green calf. l0c; green
AMT hdas se G; sassd sds a
one-third of the above prices Tallow-No. /.
TN; No. 2. 61Sc.
Wool-Tub- washed and picked, 35@]6c: IN
II not too heavy, 1920; fleece washed, If light,
well.washed, and In good order, 2S95Oc; coarse
Cottswold. 1s@2Oc; bury and understandable
according to their value.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Onions Bermuda, 81 1903 per crate; new South
ern onions, Sc so per bbk
Potatoes-Choice. 81 O0a4 IS per bbl- York
State Rose, 81 80; Scotch Champion. 81 409sl So;
new potatoes. Sc O0@7 90 per bbl.
Sweet P0tatoes-Yams, $5 90 per Dbl.
Peas-Green per crate, 81 so
Beans-Green, per crate, 81 o.
Cabbage-New, 81 75@3 90 per bbl
Apples-New one third bushel boxes, 50d75 ::
old. S6 0097 % per Dbl. to quality. DrIed
apoles-Evaporsted. Hal5c; common dried. 1890.
Plums-Red; 81 5O93 90 percrate.
Peaches-One third bushel boxes, 81 259l so.
Beans-Cnoice navy, 81 90; medium, IS IS;
Hominy-PeT Dbl. 81 7se4 &c pearl meal. 81 IS
as 00: grits, s. 0095 %.
Cucumbers-Per doz. 40950c.
Straw berries-Per stand, $40 009iz 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

East, the sheep market declined fully so cenls
and no takers at that. We quote:
Good to prime sheep ............ ..-...s4 O0d4 50
Common TO fair 5093 IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

The local money market Is easy at 7@s per cent
on time loans. There is little demand and money
is accommodating in the bank vaults. Exchange
continues at par between banks.
New York financial Market.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Money-S@sx per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-416e515 per cent
Government Bonds-Strong and generally 1S9K
per cent higher.
Railroad Enthusiastically strong.
State Securieties-Inactive.
Share speculation opened strong and prices
were 1SG2 per cent higher than at Saturday close
later Richmond and Danville; an early decline
of ION per cent in the general list an per cent
in Missouri Pacific was succeeded by an advance
ranging from u TO per cent; subsequently a re
action of 1S91s per cent took place after which,
in early part of afternoon, prices again advanced
1za11< per cent; there was then reaction of Is
@l1@ per cent, which was followed in late deal
ings by recovery OF sal per cent, Texas Pacific
aud Missouri Pacific leading therein. In final
dealings the general list fell off 1sg5s per cent.
and the market closed generally weak; closing
those of Saturday, New Jersey Central and Rich
mond and Danville leading the advance:
Transactions, $4,000, including 1000 Central
Pacific 2l 900 Lackawanua, p 600 Denver and Rio
Grande, 5000 Erie, 1900 Kansas and Texas,
81 900 Lake Shore, 1900 Louisville and Nashville,
10000 New York Central 1900 Northern Pacific,
G. 900 Reading, ZOO ST. Paul, 900 StPaul and
Omaha, . 600 Texas Pacific, 5000 Union Pacific,
1900 Wabash and Pacific aud 5000 Western
Union.
Mining stocks very duh with the exception OF
Robinson Consolidated and State Lines Nos. 2 and
8. Robinson steady at 90a92; state Lines Nos.
and 8 iuctuated between 27@3l and 2292S;
Chuysclite. 3559360, and Navajo, 2s5. Sales for
day, l29,575 shares. To-day's bullion receipts
from mines, ISL 600
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
,terl ng 90 days ...4s6l per ce1t. ex div..1el5s
terlng sight.....4s9 U. 8. 4xs...-...........1l44
S. 49, extended. ...1001 New q. ?. 4s........1205s
NoTK-The purchasing price for Government
,onds in Indianapolis varies from the New YorE
luOtatfOns kQl per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
BALTIMORE,

and heavy for Western; superfine, S. 25g4: ex-
ira. 81 25@5 so; family, SIS 1907. wheat-west-
ern higher and dull; No. ? red winter. spot
al q: August gust 81 is4s1 ~ September, 81 is
al us. Corn-Western steady and dull: mixed
spot, S0@S2c; July, 79ss@791Sc; August, sO@SO1zc.
Oats-Firm and in good demand: western white,
64G65c: mixed, 6l@6Sc; Pennsylvania, 6l@65c.
Rye-Quiet and abont steady st 75@s0c. Hay
Qniet. Provisions-Very firm Mess pork, $40 75
@22 Is, Bulkmests-Shoulders and clear rib
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL


The local money market Is easy at 79S per cent.
on time loans There is little demand and money
is accommodating in the bank vaults Exchange
continues at par between banks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

even though he thought in vain. DIR.
Mosso's instrument might be used with
good effect for determining the actual
duration of dreams as compared with
the time which the dreamers of them
fancy they have lasted. If, as is now
generally asserted, a dream however
long it may seem occupies but one
moment-the moment of wakinU-the
thought-indicator would mark the fact
by one single sign or rapid succession of
signs. The ancient notion used to be
that the dream lasted Us long as after
ward, on retros pection, it appeared to
have done. This belief inspired Add
son with his ingenious speculation as to
which would be the happier of the two
a peasant who, sleeping twelve hours out
OF every twenty-four, dreamt all the
time that he was a King, or a King who,
during Il like period OF sleep, dreamt
conSta fly that he was peasant That
King OF Lahore celebrated in music by
Nj. Massenet-who, in the absence of
his loved one, found heaven dull, and to
see her once more went back to earth in
the condition of a peasant, is prob IDLY
the only parsonage in history or fiction
who ever deliberately abandoned the
throne for the pillow, and heaven for
earth. In spite of this faithful hearted
monarch, DIR. Mosso would probably be
able to show that the King dreaming of
peasant life is, as a rule, in a happier
position than the peasant dreaming of
the court. st. JAMES Gu= sHe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
Precious Stones for the Months.

1t was a belief among the Poles that
each month of the year was under the
influence of precious stone. Thus:
January was represented by q garnet.
emblem of cOnstancy and fidelity; Feb
ruary, the amethyst, sincerity; March.
bloodslone, courage and presence of
mind; April, diamond, innocence; MAY.
emerald, success in love; June, agate,
health and long life; July, cornelian,
contented mind; August, sardonvx, CON
iugaI felicity; September. chrysolite. an
tldoto against madness; October. the
opal hope; November. topoz, fidelity.
and December, turquoise. These several
stones were set in rings and other triuk,
cts as prcseuts.-F Finger Ring Lore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

with The wheels as it is with men ons
boys anu
! just the same; not q scrap Of diEo.
ence. e Cd made you to be a true a ~noI
honorable part OF His great macb;Ou
and ii you do not 90 your part Won , ,";I,
/ distTrange more of Gods mscbin ",I
| than your ewes can see"
1t IS not pleasant to think about
uncle; LEI US think about something eIso'
do you like TO think about that? n7 ''''
Yes, because it helps me to 4. m
part well, when remember that Is y
go wrong somebody else will 20 wro n
too
" How 90 wrong, uncle?"
There are great many was. bo+
we all influence the peo9.e who o ou'
about us; we hep, by our eyamnlo ~
make good, true wheels. or disbono,"s
BILE ones. A good boy helps to keen tbo
boy near him god. A bad boy beIn'
10 make the boy near him bad. n9n
who swears helps to make other, gwoan,
a man who hOnors and loves God bo,"l,
10 make Others honor and love God
Other wheels al around US run litGa
bit Ike ourselves. The nearer tbav
are to as and the more thev are VIII
us the more they will grow like rs and
we like them in many respects. A watoI
cannot run right unless all its p9rt. ,r,
true; it viii go more wronr the mon,
its parts get to be sprung aside orS
wrong. The beautiful world WHOM
God made is all disarranged by f6a
wheels which have sprung aside, and
every single wheel, little or bio, does its
own share toward making The world
bet er and nearer God $ wish lOv It or
worse, and so the further IRON God.
wish.
uncle"
1t is one OF the most pleasant thiDus
in the world to think that YOU a1dI
really may help to carry out Gods
beau ilui plan, by keeping very true our
selves
But boys, uncle-do you really
think that boys are some of the wheels
of Gods mig watch?-it would be nic,
TO help to make it run right"
i do not think, | know; and was
sure when YOU saw Just how it all was
that you would want to be one OF Gods
good, true Wheels
Il do want to be, uncle: but lido
not quite see into it yet What could
Gol have made me fort seems so
funny to think of being made Tor any
thing special
a. hat is something neither YOU nor
| can tell. We cannot tell what work
that little wheel may do yet. 1t may
get 10 running all right it>elf, and help
others to do so, too, and it may help
me do some important thing by telling
me the hour; we cannot look forward
todO wOrG, or see the result OF its work.
but this we know, if II comes quite
right again, and goes on turn no pa.
tiently Just where it Is placed, that it
will accomplish all that it is intended to
do
''And boys will find the right thing to
do, just like the wheels. | wonder what
| shall do"'
God may have some great things for
you to do, or He may have only hun,
dreds of little ones; but, if. always
without exception. you do what you
know to be right under all circum-
stan es, You will be per .ectly sure 10 do
what God intended you to do, and be
true little wheel wherever YOU are
placed. ~ J. Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

That history repeats itself is frequent
lv remarked, and the incidents which
confirm this statementare always full of
interest to the inquiring mind. 1t is,
therefore, pleasant to record the fact
that the instructive narrative of Mary ;
little lamb, the truth of which certain
iconoclastS have affected to discredit,
has recently gained support from an oc-
currence which happened in this city.
The other morning, on one of the princi-
pal streets of the Back Bay, a young and
attractive woman was observed tripping
along, attended by goat, from whose
neck dangled an end of rope, which he
had probably broken in order to follow
her. When she attempted to get away
from her humble admirer by running
the goat ran too, and when she walked
slowly, in the hope that he would pass on,
he also put on the brakes and ambled
along quietly by her side. Then she rln
up the steps of a house, but the sure
footed descendant of rag-scaling ances-
tors was at the door as quickly as she,
wagging his tail spasmodically and evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the exercise. Finally
the young woman made fcint OF run
ming down the steps again, at which the
goat descended with such speed that
his momentum carried him half acros
the roadway, whercupon the subject OF
his attentions nimbly slipped inside the
door and shut it again Just in time to
prevent him from charging ioyously into
the front hall. At this the goat pranced
around for awhile, as if mcditating an
assault upon the panels, but he soon
thought better of it, and retired to the
back lots in search Of an old circus pos
ter and an empty tomatoe-can for his
luncheon. Boston JouY7sal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
Cigars and Cigarettes.


Inc tooaCco-tfaue' possibly, mas inor9
mysteries IMAM any other III 'h'9 age Vi
G 3:.,.,f l'uoI@".y IL Is "..no,, 80
,l'uio.''U - pUITuaSe d so" C'G"l P,o,
ul'S 'uousiN Ill nav """ "S IT. = I'll I1'I'''u'
un.esS you hnTM luG ny NJ S,loP ~ ~
oU arc "s l'NctS W p"y " hI'cc"''et "l.1'
Plo ho'' 'aoo ti eAl,oi vc4 LION
itu'ol'o lo' yio pun pgsI' NV P"D up ~
W. w i',%Sv vi .io,'oN ii,'D''it noN S ="
TGi@ oluH' gu mliy nIS G'S".' ~. 1--we
ii..''''t"' "It',ll .,'o i1
,ot NV Co.s $500 II p'oM ""t ioJl
g. III - D. ~ ~
o'9 ' tLo, ~ ,s -" ''S' T u, gu b,'t
Rahian on5 o vu - Prai, ~ ;,,o ~" W.
't'i' t IY,iu '',,'a',,n 80 L",o
| r''Gl' 49, , q, y,
siSarod ' thn L CO.. oL'a,, " .oi,
tLo ,roryd + =; ;l,,oa oitS,'P - ~ ~
;noxnonsiro o,onJ oiaar ~ C, ", 7itsoIf.
tb o Ilost hrs,5 oro nof ovmnrtaJ Cor fow
naoHIe bnro womId rare ~ o Two baIflo,
brown mr. throe sbillingS n;1ce for tbair
..smokrs,' which fbn ,veaItbv Cnhan--
who co,sun,os +bon, COT md c,ro,,,
yvr.r,ino, then, IN oiIod silI- r. ,,re Q servo
tho Hav6r Nnars on tLo snot rbnro 10
mncb in nsmo Thonia1ds Of rooIIy
nvceIlcnt woods arc modn IN E,rIand
ma Corr,on,. fra'r, o+o.I ,.,,,, to7.oao
imnortod for tbn nnr9o:e. hrt Il vonld
norrr do tn ofnr them for sole 90 Rritisb
or German nrnjrno WLata cborn, I;og
i, +ho ,vords ..VnoIto Ahain ;, 70 ,o rnoJ
on VOW o;ota. hoxoyr Wilt, AL,;o :,
- sI,om di7tr;ot l,ot,,,oa,, H, o,,J
Sonfi,r, corsisting Of fsw aaros Of
Iand AL now IN no ,,o,sassion of two
mr. thraG of tha ricbast nIantars in tho
isI.nj. and ,,rnl,oI,I,, ,,o+ ~, otor,, rs tLo.
tI,' - ''i' 't;I
,ro, . 'lC'.
II n.y. i','I'I Us Wy ool o'i' .''o'l
81 ~ Il '.' ~ 1910. ~, tI lo0Oie'' Vi
IN 81 'I'o,t - 'oii'S
CoA'oI ''o''. e'io - vi ''o"'l' ,'';'
o I a',tol,I'' v''V ''s''Il I,I'''0
,'uo ~ ti'i'.' o''.oi p'I.I VI L''o 800 ~
',',o W ''otio,' lI.r W ~ 10y
VI Uto - t'o p"1u'a.1l Ga a. o,itsscS IiSlo
q ~ '.'o p0' 1I' .,'o!l i''' "ol:'lS vIo
- 'o' ,:I ''Is .i,G.. NE hNt ~ ' SaC
.,o,it o'i'.o, .s "p"".u 3ei'.Ll
'i.olo3 =" J.'o li't'''.ol VI Do''''oo tio
''',U Sii ,Nro 90 nv "I''S !1ol foo' .n0
SUI uooS .Io, aoU3," n,''o"t ~ L.
,ion VIZ h ,ioo ,"Poa l!o' tL,o
n no['T a" G " d YOU uIt,5s' inJ
uG,'ol'',uI w. ~ C"t -, 'I'tl-o,au
e. aG 5o''o" W., 'ooC2' t tt,o TJ;a
INV Inv ,'1'n.o ~ P'tilP"' i''io 'llo iiet''t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
Lost Chances.

l was talking to IL banker and pro-
mOter to-day, says Gath in the Cincin-
natl EHquIrcr, about the mechanical
schemes on the market. He said; 81
have lost several fortunes bl overlook,
ing that class of tn ngs At one time
could have bought half the patent for
these little elastic rubbcrs, which are
used in stead of Irvine, for $40 A man
came to me who had it, diSpiritrd and
said: Il viii give You r halt interest for
just 500 At that time ] had no faith
in such things, and lost fortune. At
another could have had oDcnalf The
patent in SIN gcr 5 sewing machine for
$500. Singer was then living on Fourth
avenue, near TWenty-cigth street, where
he had opened q store to show the utili-
ty of his sewing patent, and nobody
could be brought to believe in it; sothat
/. 5 fam ly We're literally starving in that
house. With door or two of twas
another store where | kept my par
GELS, "a then lived in the country, and
it was Ose by the old Harlem / epot.
| went in one day, in an idle way, to
look at that sewing machine. and Sing
er offered me halt his patent for $500.
There, again, lblundered. On another
occasion | missed q chance in Good
years rubber shoe patents. A retsll
dry goods merchant. had gone into it
with another person, and he came INTO
my place one day and sat down very
moodily, and finally said: i will give
You -, 800 to put me back where
was two weeks ago, in my little busl,
ness. l understood that, and saved
$1,000 year. Now ! am tisIed that
/ have taken up something beyond my
capacit : did not divide his b nien
with him, and consequently he il worth
$4,000, 600 to-day, while his partner II
worth 50, 00O, 900, made in these gum
shoes. At that time rubber had nov
achieved what was promised OF it, ana
people were skittish of going into it.
The old ban err then took up some
cloth from his table in samples covered
with thin preparat on of som patent
subs ance which was waterproof, ana
he showed me that it would not burn to
the match. "Now, sad he, "leXpec'
there is fortune for somebody in tins
but | am timd again"
| asked how many Of that class o.
Tn ngs were floating around New YORK,
''Well, - said he. thee are great
many. Chemistry is the great science
of this age, and it is testing every
thing. Yet, five had kept out OF 'lo,Ns
more, and had an investigating turn l..I
inventions, | would not ha been s''
making my FIGHT in Wal street III ny
old age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
For Young Readers.
THE SAME DEAR HONE.

They tqrried in the wildwood,
Two children sweet and fair.
Though the autumn y inds wcrt blowing
And the trees were atmost bare.
But soon the tw in grew weary
That lovingly did roam:
And Mary sa d: On! Johnny,
Which way shall we go homer
But the children were div ded;
One said: 'lAcross the hill
We can see the sunset, Mary,
And the big wheel of the mill"
But the other chose the NUN road,
As the hour was growing lat -
SO they went their way divided,
Meeting ut the garden gate
- \ on me HO1ly way said Johnny,
And, Mary, came mine;
EoU puCked the roadside berries,
s-ripDCd the mon tain v.u':
You passed the fields and meadow5-
saw tue &C ans foam;
Vt we have met together
Here, in the same dear home"
Dear, little, merry children.
You may not think the same;
Your tHst ) my bc Il different
As each fam liar name.
But rs brothers and as sters,
Whcheve' way you roam,
Let all your fond Thoughts center
In the name dear, hap ~ home.
Mrs. NJ. Il. HiIdeT. IN n. J. LCdger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

where she is obliged to hear whether she
wants to or not The things that strike
the ear pleasantly enough at first soon
grow wearisome, and in few days the
dreary monotony begins. Why the word
" hello" is the invariable telephone sal
utation, remains great mystery. "You
wouldn't exclaim hey therer or say
your would you?" asked the Superin-
tendent of the telephone company. I'D
Ike to know what else you'd say but
hello. ~ Y Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

A Mississippi physician says the day
is notfar distant when cotton-seed oil will
have taken the place Of lard the world
over. He pronounces it mach purcr
,hun lard and great deal healthier,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

At q recent Vermont squirrel ouu,
by two teams o. eighteen men elch lnv
winners counted $4,000 to tho los"'
500
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-25
Five O'clock p NJ
VII HEONNOE
O'Clock p. N


The Convention was called 10 order, and Gen
eral A. K. Allison, of Gadsden, Chairman of Com
mittee on Resolutions made the following report,
which was unanimously adopted and the COM
mittee discharged:
The Democratic roters Of tie First C0ngresssonal
Dtsfrrt cf Florida an C0nUentiOn assembled do re-
sotoe as to1osos' That they congratulate the peO-
pie OF all sections of the State on the material
progress and prosperity that have followed the
triumph OF Democratic principles and the ad-
vent Of Democratic administration in 1877: that
they reiterate and again endorse the principles
of the National Democracy enunciated at Gin
cinnati in 1880, and adopt the following as rules
of political action:
l. Fidelity to the Constitution and its amend
ments
2. Rctrenchment and economy in the admins
traton of government
3 Lessening the burdens of labor by re,luc,
tion of taxes and offices
4. A tariff Tor revenue
). Opposition Ia generalization az well as Fed
eral interference with local government.
=. Exposure and punishment of corruption i'm
officials
z. Equal rights, justice to all, without distinc-
tlOn OF race or sectional residence, and hearty
and cordial welcome to immigrants from all sec
tions.
g. Purity of the ballot box, free vote and a
fair count
BE 1t further resolved, That The Democratic
voters OF this District view with alarm the rash
and unprecedented injustice exhibited by the
Republican majority in the House of Represent
atives of the United States in unseating duly
elected Democratic members of Congress and
they earnestly protest To the country against the
action by which the Second District in this State
has been deprived Of its Representative. the
Hon. }. }. Finley; that the people of this Dis
trlct recognize in their Congressional delegation
faithful, watchiul and energetic band of public
servants, and extend TO them their thanks and
appreciation for the records they have made in
Congress for themselves and their State
Hon. r. H. NJ Davidson was introduced and
made an eloquent address.
Al the close OF Mr. Davidson's remarks, Gen
eral Perry was loudly called for, and responded
with ringing speech that brought rounds of
applause
Mr.. Mallory being called for addressed the
Convention briefly and in appropriate terms
On motion of Mr.. Mallory, of Escambia the
present Executive Committee, consisting of
Judge f. G. Love, of Gadsden, chairman J. Ira
Gore, of Levy w. H. Milton, of Jackson; f. p.
Dismukes and A. K. Allison, of Gadsden. was
unanimously reelected.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine dif
E. A. PERRY, President
]. IRA GORE. Secretary
F. l. Robinson and GEO L. JONES, Assistant
Secretaries.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-25

name Of George g. McWhorter, of Santa Rosa
county, in nomination, which was seconded by
Judge w. H. Milton, of jackson.
The vote being taken by counties resulted as
follows: Whole number of votes cast 132, of
which Davidson received 80, McWhorter 42, and
General E. A. Perry 1.
Judge Milton moved TO make the nomination
of Mr.. Davidson unanimous, which was adopted.
Mr. Davidson having received the unanimous
vote of the Convention, was announced by the
President as the nominee of the Democratic
parry for the First District.
On motion, a committee consisting of Colonel
J. L. F. Coitrell, Major w. H. Milton and Hon.
Stephen r. Mallory was appointed to wait upon
Hon. r. Fl. NJ. Davidson and request him to ad-
dress the Convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned TO five
O'Clock p NJ