davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
The Provision Market.

Below are the present jobbing price,:
Smoked Esats-S. G. Hams: Ten and II pounds
Az, lS14e; Is pounds av.. i5c: TX pounds. av.,
Breakfast Bacon-15ze: shoulders. ll1<e; Cali
fcraia hams, lac; spiced rolls 1l14e; bacon
clear sides, lac: do. backs, l4c.
Dried Beef-l5He.
Picked Mests-Rean pork, per Dbl, 200 lbs.
q. oc extra mess pork, per bbl, 200 lbs. t22 90.
Lar1-Rettle rendered leaf, in tierces iSc; do
bali barrels, l312c; Porter q Co., ueTces. 121zc.
Lard Ol-Winter strained, in tierces, per gal
lon, 90c.
sausages-Bologns. IN cloth. Sc; In gut SIC.
The Produce Market.
Esss-Active; receipts increasing; shippers pay
Ing l6c; selling from commission houses at 179
ISc.
Cheese-Jobbing Prices-westem Reserve Ohio,
new l09lle Crystal Springs, H. &c; Jersey, l11sc.
Butter - Creamery - Fancy. 21c: choice, pc.
Dairy-Selected, &c; choice. 1591Sc. Country
Choice roll, ll9l4c; common, o9l0c. Low Grade
Nominal
Poultry-Hens, Sc per Id. ;roosters 4Ikc; turkeys,
Feetners-Prtme geese, 40c; mixed, 22925c;
Did feathers. l5920c.
Hides-Green hides &c; green calf, loo; green
salted hides, 1890; green salted cali 101<c; dry
flint hides, l3c; dry salted hides, 10c: damaged,
one-third of the above prices. Tsllow-No. l,
Wool-Tub-washed and picked, s59ssc: un-
washed medium, If in good order, 23c: unwashed,
II not too heavy, 1920; fleece washed, II light,
well-washed. and in good order, 2s930c; coarse
Cottswold, l8(920c; bury and understandable
according to their value.
Vegetables and Fruits.
onions-Bermuda. % so per crate: new Southern
POsaioes-Cnoice, 81 ooei % PEI Dbl; York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

Something that will quiet the nerves, give
strength to the body, indGce refreshing sleep,
improve the quality of the blood and purify
and brighten the complexion, is what many
persons would be very glad to obtain. Car
ter's Iron Pills are made for exactly this
class of troubles, and are remarkably sue
cessful in accomplishing the ends desired, as
named above. They are usefu, for both men
and women. Sold by druggists Price, so
cents box. See advertisement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, June 12-Although the volume Of
business has not been of any general increase in
some departments, inquiry has been more
marked and transactions frequent: Kentucky
Jeans ana doeskins in better request, and selec-
IONS with sales bettered in proportions. Flannels
ana blankets looked at Oy more persons with
more attention and though transactions are
limited, movement may bemangurated at any
moment. BeSched cottOns, especially, also brown
and coliored cottOns, have had attention with
some business resulting for autumn wants Tone
OF market steady with some improvement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Flour, Grain and Hay.

fl0ur-New process, 81 2597 60; fancy, s6 COG
90: choice Sc 25J6 40; family. S. 759s o. treble
extra. e5 O095 IS; double extra, 81 50G54 49, extra
g OOY4 p: superfne. 50 6093 50; 1le, IS l03 So;
tourdry, 81 5092 IS.
Wheat-We quote; No 2 Mediterranean, 81 81 /:
Ne red. 81 S0@1 30: June. 81 259l 81 July 81 10
o91 Is; August 81 05eI 10.
COrn-We quote: No. white sic; No white
76G791se; high mixed, 5347l1kc; mixed, 73d741Sc;
mixed June, 72974c; mixed July, 72c rejected
7ll9e; sound ear, mixed, axe; sound ear, white
sic,
Oats-xarket firm. We quote: o. 2white, tShS
G55c; No mixed. 5l1%c.
Rye-Dull No. 2. offered at 75c
Hsy-Timothy, SIC 5Ggl7 80 per ton for small
Gales, ten ton cars; prairie held at 50 C0@9 80.
Mil Feec-Dull Shipstuf held ct SO 90; bran
SD 60 bid per ton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

If you need grass cutter don't fail TO
thoroughly examine the Little Mccormick
Iron Mower at 167 East Washington street,
indianapolis. Its system of duplicating
bookings is peculiar to this mower atone, and
IS feature which prOlongs the life'of ma
chine at least five years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

To lie awake OF nights and count the
hours as they slowly drag along, while the
C ares and perplexities of the day torture the
mind with their suggestiyeness is the drear-
lest diversion conceivable. A wine glass or
two of Liebig Malt Extract will quickly dis
pei the tendency to wakefulness aud insure
sound and refreshing sleep-health's great
essential
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

Bronchitis.-Throat diseases often COM
mence with a cough, cold or unusual exer.
don of the voice. These incipient sym ptoms
are allayed by the use of Browns Bronchial
Troches," which, if neglected, often result
in q chronic trouble OF the throat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
OLE.

PITTSBCRG. Pa. June 12-Petroleum-Mod
erately active united certificates Irregular closed
02s4c; refined, 714c, Philadelphia delivery.
TITUSNILLE, June 12.-0il opened at 5ssSc:
highest, 54Hc; lowest, size; closed. SIZE Shin
menls. S0Sl bills; charters TO- S5 bbls: runs.
12l, $50 bbls
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

ITO ALL CREDITORS AND POLICY HOLDERS
i of the Frank lin Life Insurance Company:
You will take notice that all Gains against said
Company, or It's estate, are re Wired TO be fled
with the undersigned, the Assignee, at Indiansp-
oils, on or before the 9Th day of November, 1852,
and that all computations OF the value of policies
In said Company will be made with reference IA
the date of it's assignment to-wit, the 9Th day oe
May, 1852. JAMES s. FRAZER,
Assignee OF franklin Life Insurance COZ
June g. 1Ss2-w4w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
y SAN Francisco lady writes to the New
York Sun as follows:

York Sun as follows:
II wish to call your attention TO one OF thou
sand evils that we have 10 submit TO. owing TO
the grGsping disposition OF most of our public
men. il is an evil which think eau be remedied
II ii is looked into and exposed by the press as
such things ought to be.
There is a Mrs. Marble here who holds good
position in the San Francisco POstOfice at salary
Of sl00 per month. She has had places in the
Mint and in the Postofice continuously for seven
teen years she comes from Maine, and Is a sister
lu-laY of Hon. James q. Blaine aud of course
II is through him that she holds the position
Every few years she goes home to Maine and
st4yS several months, but always holds her place
She aud Mrs. Palmer have lust returned from a
long visit East. Mr.. Blaine sent them free passes
20 and fro. Mrs. Marble is a lady OF considerable
means: she also feels very proud, and considers
herself much better than most folks.
Now, / wish very mnch that you would help
me 10 get into her place and have her removed
,rthwith- | have very poor opinion of Nj
Blaine, and IL never can be Changed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

The market to-day is quiet The only feature
worthy of note is the jump in cut nails which
rose to 49, owing to the scarcity of this article
Dry goods are quiet iobbers doing nothing. Gro
ceries are firm and unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
rsu York Flnanc,al x1arre,.

-
NEW YORK. June 12.-Money-2a3 per cent
Prime Mercantile Psper-4Ee5x per cent.
Government Bonds-Unchanged, except ior
As registered, which are 3 per cent lower.
Railroad Bonds-Strong.
State Securities-Inactye.
Share speculation opened generally firm with
prices 1sgs4 per cent. higher than at Saturday
close, latterNsshville sndChattsnooga Norfolk and
Western preferred and East Tennessee, however,
were per cent lower. Market early was weak and
recovered decline of 1s9lH per cent, in which
Northern Pacific preferred. Wabash preferred
and Missouri Pacific were prominent. The list
then became strong and in the early part of after
noon recove ed advance ranging from 4 to % per
cent Lake Shore, Louisville and Nashville New
YORK Central, Denver and Rio Grande, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific being CONSPICUOUS in
upward movement This was followed by gen.
e-al reaction of 1sd5z per cent. latter Louisville
and Nashville, after which prices again became
strong ana sofa up 49, Per cent. Louisville New
vance. In late trade decline of 1sd1s per cent.
TOOK place, latter Louisville and Nashville, fol-
lowed by an advance OF 1s91s per cent, North
ern Pacific preferred leading therein. and the
market closed firm with prices 1925 per cent.
above Saturdays closing.
figures. Effort was made By means OF a raid on
the Northern Pacific to depress the whole market.
and force general decline but the attempt failed
on account OF tue StuDDOrnneSs OF Vanderbilt
stocks aud Louisville aud Nashville, and the
bears apparently took fright for during the after
noon the market was strong, and something very
like boom witnessed. 1t was thought Wander
bit was buying his own stocks, but there was no
signs of an activity on the part Of Gould
Transactions were 81, 600 shares; Is 900 Lacka-
wansa, 1900 Denver and Rio Grande, I3 900 Erie
1000 Kansas and Texas ZOO Lake Shore, 81 ,00O
Louisville and Nashville, 100 Missouri Pacific,
81 % New jersey Central II 900 New York Central,
81 coo Northern Pacific, goo ST. Paul and Omaha
Il 900 Texas Pacific, 700 Union Pacific. II, 900
Wabash and Pacific. and ii 600 Western Union.
Mining stocks to-day, with the exception of
Robinson, State Lines second and third, Oriental
and Miller. dull. Robinson advanced from 81 to
leo on sales 80 600 shares. State Line twos and
threes advanced from 10 10 49, and closed at 25 on
sales IS 200 shares; while Oriental aud Miller ad
vanced 70 80. closing at Is. Annie sold at 2192I;
Chrysolite, S50G3j5; NayOjo, $50, aud South Pa.
chc sag. Total sales for the day, ls4 40 shares
TO-day's bullion receipts from mines, SIS COO.
The New York Mining Stock Exchange elected,
President, :. 1. White; Treasurer, John stanton;
Chairman, A. W. Peters; Secretary, Z. A. Wood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

1t is probable that the young lady cele-
brated in those charming lines of Robert
Burns had tan, moth-spots and freckles, with
other beauty blemishes. For such condi-
tons, DIR. Benson's Skin Cure should be on
every lady's toilet table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

&r. Ed Trickett, the celebrated oarsman.
X ngstou, Canada, says: Il have found ST.
Jacobs Oil a.sure and certain cure for rheu-
matism, etc. New York Clipper
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
The Yorktown Jamporee.

While Arthur was saluting the British
flag at the Yorktown Centennial celebration,
the rest of the boys had the run of a splen-
did layout. They "saluted" heavily as the
following bill shows:
YoHf- rOwS CENTENNIAL CONMrssToS 1871
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

Corns cause more suffering than neuralgia.
German Corn Remover easily cures them.
25c Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

Headache is effectually cured by Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the
bowels and purify the blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live stock Market.
5rocK YARDS. June |


Hogs-Receipts. 400 head shipments. 40 head.
Hogs were again in light supply and with a con
tinuation of steady demand. What few are offered
are soon taken; 5 % paid for one lot aver
aging 40 pounds, and car lots of the same grade
could have been disposed of at the same rates il
here. but there seemed to be no demand for COM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

,ts.l Dg go dsys......4s65z per cent ex div~le1K
IS 81, extended. 9954 New Z. g. fs.......l205k
EoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds IN Indianapolis varies from the New Yorl
quotations h9l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

This branch of the trade was decidedly dull and
lower, though good shipping cattle are in good
request while all other grades ruled Is to 40 cents
lower and largely in excess of the demand. We
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

LONDON. June 12.-COnsols for money,
100 7-l6: do. account, 100 9-l6. Railroad Bonds
Illinois Central, 1876; Pennsylvania central, 5G54
Erie 34s4; New York Central. 1871: Erie, 3454; sec
Dads, 9l12; Reading, 27s4.
PARIS June 12.-Rentes. SSf, exc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Whisky.

CINCINNATI, June I2-Whisky-Firm at 81 IA
ombination sales finished goods, 4S9 bbls. on ba
sis of 81 II.
CHICAGO, June 12-Whisky-s1 I6
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
HARDING & HovEY, Attorneys.

HARDING & HovEY, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALI=No-
IN tee is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrators of the estate II James Johnson, Sr
late of Marion County State % Indiana. deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction. at ke late
residence Of the deceased, about five miles north
west of indianapolis, on the Charlottesville Road,
IN Wayne Township. Marion County. indiana,
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of July. A u lSS2. all
the personal property of sid estate consisting of
household goods. farming Implements. black
smith tools. growing crops. grain and other arti-
cles of personal property too numerous 70 men,
ton. Sale 10 begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMS OF SALE-Suns of s. or Cnder, cash.
Over IS credit of nine months will bSgiren from
date of sale, the purchaser giving nsAe with ep--
proved security, waiv3Sg valuation or appraise--
ment laws. and with interest at Der cent. after
maturity until paid
Indianapolis, Ind. June :. A. D. ISL
JOHN JOHNSON.
OLIVER JOHNSON,
AS AdTuin'Stra-N-S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
IiAhCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Affairs In the local money market are un-
changed and the rates Of discount are steady 81
yesterdays figures. There is little paper offered
by merchants and manufacturers. and the de-
msnd Is only moderate. with an abundant supply
of lOanable funds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Drug Market.

Alcohol, e. 2442 Is: calomel 75c9s1 IS; cam
phor. SO9SSc; cochinel 60@70ci chloroforra, S5a
9Oc; gum opium. 81 50G5 IS; indigo 81 00@3 90;
morphine. 81 5092 IS. Oils-Castor 81 coal 10:
sweet oil. 9oc9s1 49, olive OIL 81 5O93 90; bergs-
mot (Sandersons), 50 1898 90; lemon Islander
sons, Sc 25gS so. Qainine, P. & W.. 81 lO92 Is;
cinuhonidis,P P. & W, coal o.. American bi-carb
ZOE. packs 81 Is per doz. 4-oz bottles So 60 per
doz. Floye's sulphur, 4@ec. Turpentine, 4s95Oc.
English yer. red, by bbl., 25zc; less quantities,
Cloves, 40945c. Rhubarb, 9oc ash IS. window
glass, 60 and per cent; double IS per cent. OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
The Iron Marker.

Screw aud strap HInzes-41k955so according 70
Norway Ir0n-BaTs knG EhapeS, 6se7o; ItzII-
rod. SEac Cat Eails-Noe. 70 10 SO, s. IS per key;
smalisr sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes
Burdens IS 90; Perkins Us 90; mule shoes 81 90
higher. Horseshoe Eails-Nortnwestern, Globe
and Putnam, finished. rs 50 for SIS: smaller sizes
regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts-Re-
fined so per cant; Norway So snd 10 per cent.
Nuts and Washers <te3 cents on manufacturer
lsts Iron Harrow Testh--sc. Steel Harrow
Teeth-62. Steels-A.asrsc2o, &c: extra sises
Snd qualities additional round machinery, Sc;
spring, SC; toe calk. SC; Hammered, Lay, s31cc;
tire, according TO s!se ara brand. e97c; plor
steel slabs. 5Ssec.
miscellaneous Markets.
Esmlock sole, 2Sss3c; OAK SOLO, 3salsc; Penn
sylvsnis harness leather. 379tOc; harness leather
303S7c; birdie leather, per dos, 960tz72 domestic
kip, 453eOc; French kip, 90c921 20; domestic calf
90c9S1 70: French calf. 81 10e2l s.
Ols-Wequote ,LinEeed, raw, SIC; boiled, e0c;
lard oil. extra, 96@9sc miners oil, SIC; lubri-
eating oil. I2s50c; straits oil, 4Ss5oc: bensine. 10
d51tc; coal oil. Indiana legal test, 9Ze9i0c; l50o
test, 109l0Hc; water white. 1902, 125z3131zc.
Timers Supplies-We quote:
Best charcoal tin, ., l0x1<, 1zx20 and isA12,
81 90 per box X. 10x1{ 14x20 aud i2x12 50 90 Der
hox; &c 14x20. roofing tn IS so per box; c. 2ox2a,
eS9l4; block tn IN pigs, DC; IL bars, &c. ron
N iron, o. 30: a G iron, 81 co. Goorehesd gal
yanizeds 30 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, SIR
Copper bottoms, Sic. Plsnished copper, S2c SOL
er, l5ssl7c. Wire 10 Der cant. on list
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

NEW YORK. june 12-Money-293 per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-iE95x per cent.
Government Bonds-Unchanged, except for
Is registered. which are 3 per cent. lower.
RzfIrOad Ronds-Strou1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

onions-Bermuda. IS 50 per crate; new Southern
onions, IS so per bbl.
POsaioes-cnoice, 81 oOsi % PEI Dbl; York
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
Cultivating the Black Walnut.

The attention of the public is being
called to the increasing demand and
decreasing supply of that valuable tim
Der, black walnut, and farmers in local
tiles where this growth is indigenous to
the soil are being urged to plant and
cultivate it.
Mr.. W. H. Ragan, Secretary of the
Indiana horticultural Society, in a paper
read before the annual convention. gave,
among other arguments in favor of black
walnut, the following: "It is worthy
variety for artificial groves and timber
belts; it is comparatively free from the
attacks of depredating insects; it grows
rapidly and bears nuts at an early age,
and it stands without a peer for furniture
and interior decorations"
Regarding the planting and culture
of the black walnut, Mr.. Ragan said:
'sPrepare your ground by breaking and
narrowing in the fall. Furrow it off
each way as you would for corn, except
that.the rows should be about seven feet
apart. Take the nuts fresh from the
trees, it is not necessary that they should
be hulled, placing two nuts in each
rossing. This is to insure getting
good stand. The nuts should be covered
very shallow, just enough earth to hide
them. In the spring the land should be
furrowed off midway between the rows
of nuts, and the spaces. planted with
corn or potatoes. Cultivate as you
would a corn crop, by cross plowing,
being careful to give the young trees a
fair chance and good clean culture.
The second spring thin out your plants
to one tree to the hill. If there are
spaces entirely missing they may be
filled by transplanting from the hills
containing duplicates. The second and
perhaps the third year it will pay to
cultivate corn between the rows, after
which the trees should be regularly cul-
tivated until thev fully occupy the ground
so as to keep down by their shade all
weeds and grass.
"The period at which cultivation may
be discontinued can not be definitely
stated, as much will depend on the char
acter of the seasons and quality of the
soil. Of course seven feet each way will
be too close for permanent trees, but as
| they will protect each other when small
and make much better growth it is
preferable to have them closely planted.
When they begin to crowd, the alternate
tree in each row may be removed. The
trees thus removed will be of sufficient
size to be useful in various ways on the
farm A second thinning will in few
years be necessary, taking the alternate
tree the other way. Your permanent
trees will now stand fourteen feet apart
each way, a sufficient distance for a
number of years, though not for large
trees, but the trimmings will always pay
a large per cent. on the value OF the
ground occupied.''-N. 2. World.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
Duty of the Locomotive Engineer.

A railway man predicts that before
many years every locomotive drawing
passenger train on busy railroad will
have pilot, whose sole business will be
to watch the signals, switches, bridges.
crossings, and so on, while the care and
control of the engine will be the exclu-
sive work of the engineer. At present,
he says, the engineer may be trying his
water gauge or doing any one of half q
hundred necessary things, when he
ought to be looking at signal. When
trains were fewer and speed less, an
engineer was all that was needed; as
the speed is increased and the demands
upon the engineers attention are multi
piled, he has more than he can do. He
must be relieved by a new man, in front
of or over the engine, who will have
nothing to do with the engine, but will
watch the road and direct the engineer,
as the pilot of a steamer does, by sys-
tenn of signals.
ANY suggestion calculated to increase
the safety of railway travelling can not
fail to receive consideration. 1t is safe
to predict, however, that the foregoing
prediction will never be fulfilled, for the
sufficient reason that to place a second
personality between the observation of
signal and the manipulation of the
engine would be to delay action and
invite disaster. With his hand upon the
throttle, the engineer can do the thing
required in any emergency in less time
than it would take to tell another to do
it, however perfect the system of signal
ing; and with train running hundred
feet second, fraction OF a second s
delay may be fatal to a hundred passen-
gers
On well regulated roads the engineer
assistant now does substantially every
thing required in the care OF the engine,
leaving the engineer free to keep con-
slant watch of the road. The proposed
pilot could do no more, and would be
less fifty placed to secure the instant
performance of the duty the occasion
might demand.-Sciemtifc Anaerican.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
A Faithful Messenger.

John Neely, who has been in the en-
ploy of the New York Central Railroad
for thirty-one years as treasurer's mes
senger, and who has carried many hum
dred millions of dollars from the compa-
ny's offices to the bank, died on Sunday
last in his dwelling in the Grand Central
Depot, aged sixty-three years. His face
was known to almost every banker and
broker in the city. He used often to say
that if robbers attacked him on his way
to the bank he would cheerfully lay
down his life in protecting the money
intrusted to him. He took the money
down town in a wagon, and a driver
managed the horse while Neely watched
the money bags. The driver was armed,
and Nicely also. He often carried over
S5OO,O00, and he never cost the railroad
company cent through carelessness or
loss .-Chicago Journal.