davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
The Queens Health.

LoNDoE. July --latest reports from
Windsor Castle regarding the Queens health
are not satisfactory, and do not accord with
the accounts given by her attending physi-
oisEs at the time of her return from BaimO-
raj. The precautions taken fer the Cars
protection during coronation aud exciting
rumors Of plots agsins. his life had a de
u essing effect upon Her Majesty, AMI il IS
thought she has fears for her own safety. II
there are any grounds upon which 10 base
Der fears they have not been made public
There are runors Of threatening le;tsr hay
ing been received, but it is Idle g0ssi 2, for It
is we'll known hGd such letter ever besn r.
ceived, II would have been Immediately
made public. Not to put too fine point on
II. Her Majesty is moTbldly melancholy, aud
has been for some time. Her recent trip &c
81 sOjourn at BslmOral improved her
slightly, but the improvement was not of 2
permanent character. She maintains strict
retirement, and unless she can be aroused
from her present mental condition the pro-
grsmme announced for the coming summer
and autumn will be abandoned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Ernest RensE, the distinguished French
skeptc c, was educated for the priesthood. His
experience with the clergy is worth knowing
Here il Is:
The fact is, that sc3orling 20 my experience
ell the allegations against the morality OF the
Clergy are devoid OF foundation. I plssei
thirteen years OF my life under the care OF priests
al d never saw anything approaching 20 g scandal;
all ire priests have known have been good mea.
Confession msy possibly be productive OF evitia
some countries, but ] never saw anything Of the
soT duTlrg my ecclesiastical expeIie ace. The old
fashioned book which used for making my ex-
aulOst1onS Of science was ionocenca Itself
There was only one sir which excited my C rios
ily end made me feel uneasy. was afraid that
might have been guilty Of IL una wares I mustered
up cours sc enough one day 10 ask my con ssor
what was meant by the phrase TO be guilty OF
shining in the collation. OF beuef1es." The good
priest treasured me and told me that could no.
have committed thar Ain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
ssA.IDrN.
The Old Man Entering the Seventh Age.

The Old Man Entering the Seventh Age.
WASHINGTON, July 2-The Sunday Her
aid, Hancock paper, contains the following
significant paragraph as TO the health OF
Samuel J. Tilden:
A distinguished southern Member OF Congress
says that last Wednesday he wss travelling from
West Point, where mis- son is 2 Cadet. to New
York, and az NonkeTs there came on board the
train the Hop. Samuel J. Tilden. who occupied the
chair next TO the Southern man until they arrived
in the city. L had never met Mr.. Tilden.' said
but. 10 be certain, inquired of the servant who
WIS with him, and he verified my impression. Mr..
Tilden looks to me ike man in the last stages OF
decay. he had to be helpsC into the car and care
fully put into his seat by bis servant, who never
lei. him. He seemed to be utterly unable to help
himself. he spoke with s. sort of sputter. which
made it almost impossible for any one TO under
stard what be was trying 70 say. he
was s,sntly falling into catnsDs and slipping
down IL his chair, aud had To be helped up and
nut strs light again. He wanted water about every
FIVE minutes, and altogether Eeemed hke very
old man who is unable TO perform the most Ordlu-
ary offices for himself. One eye seemed entirely
closCd, and the other WAS dropping aud without
Forty second street depot another servant with
caTTiEge YVES waiting for him ! was interested
and curious TO see all Of him could, SO Wat3he1
hirn 90 20 bis Carriage The servants each took an
sTrn ard slowly end carefully helped him into the
low coupe which had come for him, ana he wes
driven away. | was very much distressed az MS
condition. His mind may DE all right. but ms
body is in every condition bat good. Can not see
what Mir. Watterson meant by giving TO the coun-
try that story about Mr.. Iilden's health lt was
cruel AZ d wicked in the extreme. and II il was
true then Mr.. Tilden has chau ged swiully IN the
past ten days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Oiln.

TITUSNILLE, July D Petroleum-Opened ~
s. 1913; highest 81 1872; lowest 81 ID; closed a.
81 Is. Shipments. % 3S5 barrels; runs, ST. ll9 bar
rele; charters, none.
TITTSBURG, July p Petroleum-Dull unit
ed certificates closed weak az 81 151s: refined ~
@7sSc. Philsde,phis delivery. AftaInoon Session
very quiet, weakened 20 81 1874 advanced TO 81 10,
but declined and clOsed at 5. 1915.
OIL CITY. Pa, July 2-Peiroleum-Values fell
teIiCg; make. opened st 81 l6l$, reached 81 los
and Closed at 81 j.. Sales 2,27l GO bbls.
This mornings Derrick, c0mnaring the field
work for June with that OF the same month IL u
year. makes Esq wells give % 5GS barrels sgsiast
2,26s wells giving 50 15S barrels Tor June, lSS2.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Wheat So bu: corn. 9ooobu. sales-wheat,
222,0Co Ia; corn, 10000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Flour-Dull: Mime
sofa extrss. s 5o@5 IS; Philadelphia family, S.;
Ohio. IS 75@6 25; Minnesota patents, 81; Ohio
patents, Sc 25@6 so; rye flour. So 621<@S 70. Wheat
Steady; red winter, elevator. nominal; steamer.
] l5%; no. 2 red. July. 81 iS@1 isT; August
81 1891 14ss; September 81 l6s91 I6l<; October,
81 lTs4@l lS16. CONCEPTIONS opened firm, aud
closed weak; Ger lots quiet; sail mixed July, sos
@571zc; August, t9zf@60zc; september 6l5 g6I5ss;
October, 62@64c. Oats-Quiet and firm; mixed. 50
Nsa 81 sos g india pr 9H BE
PoIk.N s9s mess, SIS 75@ls prime do. si7 50.
Steady at l7@l9c. Cheese-Quiet; creamery, %:
fair 10 good S79@9. Reesipts-Flour, 1900 bbls;
wheat. 500 bu: corn. 3. 100 bu.: oats. 1881 bu
Shipments-Corn, 800 bu.
MILWAUKKE. July 2.-Flour-Dun. wheat-
Weak; No. Milwaukee, 96szc; July. 96szc: Au-
gust 991lc: September 9ee. Jorn-Ioyer: No
csc: new. SSe. Osts-FIrm M. . Ssi<e. Whit
PIC Rye-9niet and unchanged; No 1, sac:
no :, o5c. Sarley-Sn.e'; No. 3 spring, 4igi7c.
SIC 20 August. Lard-PTime steam, 50 20 cash aud
July; 50 So August. Hogs-I over at s. 6Oa5 IS.
1000 bbls.; wheat 1900 Gu. eern coo bu. Ship
1.C0Ob u.
LOUISVILLE, July 2-Cotton-Dun and lower
~ csc. Flour-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
DILL and nominal; No. red, 81 02dI 03. Corn
Dull; No. 2 white, 5ic No. , mixed see. Oats
weak; mlXeO western. sc. PnOVlslOns-Dull ana
unchanged; mess pork. SIS 3nikmests -ShOll.
ders $50; clear nib. SIS so; clear sides 60 Bacon
-SbouloeIs, 81 62ss; clear rib So .; clear, $40.
nams-Sugsr cuIed, SIS. Lard-Quiet and M
changed; kettle. sl2.
CINCINNATI. July 2.-Cotton-NominalIy I'M
ehsnged. FlOur-Hesvy; family, q 50gi So; fancy,
SIC 50. Wheat-Dul and nominal Corn
Stet dy; E2c SPOT 521zc August: 5Sc September
Oat-Quiet ana steady at S5c Rye-Sleady al
551Zc. PTOvisiODs-Dull and nominally uneha ged.
Buiter-Nominslly unchanged. Linseed OIL
Steady at 54@55e. Hogs-Firm; common aud
light, s. 25S6 20; packing and butchers, s. %
g6 CO. Receipts, Il o head; shipments. 975 mead.
TOLEDO. June SO,-wheat-Dull and lower; No.
red, cash, 81 o.; July 81 06I{; August, 81 OS1S;
September. 81 10; October 81 p; year 81 O6; Jaf.
usry, 81 1871 bid, 81 I6t4' asked COrn-Dull ana
lower: No 2, cash, July, 4Oe: August Size sskei
September, See lid, 531ze asked. Oats-Dull: No
, year. 2ezIe asked. Receipts-Hbest, % O00 bu.:
conn., 5000 bu.; cats, none. Shi0meats-Whest
$500 bu.: corn ii 900 bu.: oats LOCO bu.
KANSAS CITY. July 2-Whest-Receipts $500
bu.; shipments, s.0e0 BIZ. Market slow; No.
red fall, SIC cash: SSc August SOC bid September:
SIC year. C0rn-Receipty. 2l.00o bu.: shipmeats
1900 bu. Market lower; size cash and July;
3sc August; 3S14c yesr. osts-Nothing done.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

NEW YORK. July Cotton - The Ereaiug
Pest says: The first call foy future deliveries
opened l-l00c lower, and showed g loss of 2-lO1e
az It's close. At the second call there was no
change but after the second csll prices declined
another 2-l0Cc, making the total reduction on July
sId August 6-l00c, and of September to Decem Der
inclusive, 4-l0Cc. The tofsl sales at D. m. were
corfired TO as SEQ bales, after reaction Of l1O0c
Only 100 bales were disposed OF at the third call
at the lowest prices of the day: July, 10 25c: An
gust, l035c; September, 10 lSc; January. 9 9tc:
Msy, 1O.3Sc. Futures closed dull but steady; july
and August, 6 l00c, balance 4l00c lower than Sat
urday, SLOT cotton dull and nominal; middltng
upsnd, l05-lec: sales Of 6 bales to spinuerS, ana
200 bales delivered on contracts. The Cotton Eg-
charge closed till Friday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Toe Good to be Real.

~ am gaining writes lady who is using
The Compound Oxygen Treatment, so rap-
idly in feelings and appearance, that it seams
almost too good ia be real. To bave dag after
day and week and week sss without one Os
Il csc heart troubles; to enjoy seven or eight
uninterrupted hours of sleep at night; 10
have a good appetite and no inconvenience
from s;Omsch troubles; TO feel quite coal-
Portable ard free from pain most Of the time,
is happiness without alloy" Oar Treatise
on Compound Oxygen. its Nature, Action
and Results" with reports OF csses snd full
information. sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen,
IIO9 AID III GirsTd street. Philadelphia, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Sentinel

At 81, will receive valuable book OF 100
pages, entitled "a Treatise on the Horse
and His Diseases" illustrated, containing an
Index of diseases" which gives the symp-
toms, cause and the best treatment of each;
a table giving all the principal drugs used
for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects
and antidote when poison; a table with an
engraving Of the horses teeth at different
ages, with rules for telling the age of the
horse; valuable collection of receipts and
much other valuable information.
See also Our special offer for History of
Indiana in another column.
address SENTINEL COMPANY,
Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
A Fortune

msy be made by hard work, but can neither
be II ade nor enjoyed without health. To
those leading sedentary lives DR.. r. Y.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is a real
friend. IL stimulates tie liver. pUriies the
blood, and is the best remedy for consump-
ton. y hich is scrofClous disease of the lungs.
BY ell druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
A QUEER RACE.
aorsehesh Beaten by Catamarau for
$1,000,


$1,000
NV NAVE Conn.,, July IA novel race
betwf en- FREQ lex Hughes cA,amaran Jessie
end Ezra Dag stts horse Boston from New
York 10 Stony Creek, Conn, WAS won by the
cstsmsrar, which passed New Haven al 80
and landed at Stony Greek dock at 1925 p. N.
The horse passed through here going At six
mile az hour gait. showing signs of fatigu at
$50 7. III arriving at its destination at
o'clock. The race was for 81. 600 side. Nc.
Hughes took two COMPANIONS with him on
The cGtsmaran, and mis- course was up the Z sst
River through Eellgste and the Sound, ana
Inside i The Thimble Islands 10 Stony Greek
Mr.. D. 'eett drove alone IN e skeleton wagon
fron Twenty '.'ufth street 70 Harlem Bridge,
thence by the Southern Boulevard to New
ECcbel'e, ard from there by any ipaa %
Story Greek. The Jesaie has been va 10 :
Ph ladelI hicn fer 81 500, and is consider
ore OF The fastest sailing boats OF her class in
ne ErrbCr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
a Verdict of Guilty I'm the Sanders Murder
Trial at Brazil.

a Verdict OF Guilty I'm the Sanders Murder
Trial at Brazil.
Special 70 the Sentinel:
Brazil, Ind, July LIN the trial of Cap
tain ]. W. Sanders for wife murder, which
terminated yesterday. the Jury returned q
verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at
imprisonment for life. This terminates a
trial that IL without parallel in the legal
history of the State, and this, together with
the social and political em.ncnee once en-
joYed by the condemned man, has given his
case unusual importance. AT the breaking
out OF the War Sanders entered the Army
as volunteer and rapidly reached the rank
Of CAPTAIN. After serving with credit to
himself, he returned home and at once be-
came prominent in the local affairs of this
city. In the meantime he married the
daughter Of Mr.. Jonathan CrousdaIe, with
whom he lived until April 6, 1878 at which
time The community was startled By the re-
port that he had shot her. A trial wac had
nnder circumstances heretofore reported in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Inv 0OUus.

NEW YORK. July 2-Dry Goods-Exports OF
domestic CottoDs the past week were sos pack
sges: since Janusrs l. 1854 So 700 PACKAGES against
s., 94S packages for the same time last year, ana
81 S41 packages in 1881 There has been no sett ed
request but irregular demand BIZ some markets
for Ttsss0rtmeDts OF summer st ifs. also for some
staples has given d fair total OF GALES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

LOUISVILLE. July .--whisky-Unehsoged at
81 lS.
CHICAGO. July 2-Whisky- Unchauged.
CINCINNATI June 2.--Whisky-Quiet at 81 Is.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Whisky-Steady a.
S119.
BALTIMORE. Jply , -Whisky--Sleldy 81 l6H
Gil.
ST. LOUIS, July -whisky-S1lI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Twelve Persons Seriously Hart in Col
ilsion.

CHICAGO, July The outgoing Kansas
City express on the Wabash Road to night
collided with street car 81 the Root street
crossing, near the southern city limits,
smashing it to fragments. The lamps in the
car exploded and set fire to il. OF thirteen
persons in the car one e.caoed'unhurt. and IT
is believed two or three of the worst mi nred
will die. Several were badly burned before
they could be exhicated from the blazing
fragments The accident occurred from the
driver of the street car misunderstanding the
sional of the man stationed at the crossing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
xoresgu Money apc stooks,

roNrcC Iqly Railway Stocks Psnusyl-
,-an{e Ceit1a, ~; 2sw York Central, 2!i4;
ReacirP. 23H.
PARIS July 2.-Rertcs, $: &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

have teen very light. consequently our butcher
trade hss been good on the better grades. Through
consignmeDts have been heavy. The market East
has declined 4 to &c on common grades. The Of
fering to-day is very light on both butcher and
shipping grades. We think the receipts will be
more liberal the last of this week and prices some
lower
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
WEEKLY LIVE sToo6 REPORT.

Reported by Fort & johnson. General Commits
sion sslesmeu OF Live Stock
UNION STOCK YARDS July 8, 1SsS.
Cst.le-since our last report the local shipment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
ANOTHER.
NJ. Fishhack Gives Our Congressman
Another Shaking Up.

The Surplus Revenue Causing Annoyance
and Discussion - The Principle of
Taxation-An Tariffs Taxes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
SENTINEL CO.
EDUCATIONAL
Western Female Seminary,

OXFORD. ONO. Mt. HoLYoKE Plan.
The Goth yesr will commence September 5. 1883.
Board. Tuition. Fuel and Lights, $40 per Annum.
7enU ''' o'''' Miss HELEN PEABODY. Paa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Flour : Patent, So 259e rs: fancy, % 20 a6 90;
choice, s. 25Ge5 81; family, 81 SOD 10; treble
ira, So 40@S 20; double extra, % l5GS 80; extra,
s. CO.; superfine, 81 6592 SO; fine, 81 1902 SO;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Hogs-Receipts. 14,2l7 mead; shipments, 1892
head. Since cur last report prices have suffered
mateiisl decline, the bulk OF sales since Wednes-
day icing made a. S. co TO SC 10. Quality OF offer
iLgs fsir Packers were the principal buyers tax
ing everything strught.
On Monday. with but four cars on sale, our
prices were shade stronger, notwithstanding
other markets were lower. Everything sold early.
To-day, with about forty cars on sale, the market
opened weak 10 to 15c decline with bulk OF ssles
at SIS 90 to &c 90. Quality good Trade ruled quiet
closing weak. We quote:
Select medium 10 heavy ..............SG O5d6 10
Light and mixed packing ............... % 90 90
I4sh anu ACuSAtS-s--.- 4 Out4) W
Sheep-The offerings for the past week have beea
very light, hardly enough TO make N ,rket. East
eTD advices are lower on the common grades AID
steady on good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

these columns which resulted in his being
sentenced to the States Prison for life. After
having served five years of the sentence the
Supreme Court ordered q new trial, which
has Just terminated and which confirms the
verdict of the first Jury. He received the
announcement of the verdict with stolid in
difference, but later in the day made an in
effectual attempt to commit suicide. The
general opinion is that the verdict is q
righteous Que. His attorneys moved for
new trial, the hearing of which is set for
next Thursday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The grocery trade is Quie'. Sugars are weak;
cohees steady. Family white fish aud herring sce
lower. Dry goods are unchanged. Oshe- markets
the same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following Is a
recapitulation OF the debt statement issued
to-day
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-14
WIGGINs AND THE THREE
FISHERS.


Three hshers vent Keeling out Into the West
10 walsh for the storm as the sun went
down;
Each muttered the oath that pleased bin best
And swore that Virgins was ht TO drown.
"For men can't work, though women may
While Virgins and Fate and the Tempest
sleep,
Aud we'd like to kselhsul wissins"
Three fshwives sat up in the lighthouse
tower
Nursing their wrath as the sun went down
Each vowed that Virgins had stolen hei
dover,
Or pswned her furniture through the town,
For idlsrs viii drink though their women
weep,
SLEEK
But ve'dllk to parbOil wissins!"
Three wet Erocers sat and counted their gains
And their empty kegs, al The sua went
down
They hsd got all the boats and net and chains,
And every bedstead There was In town.
said one; Lets divvy with wissins-l
We had ought ter pay HMM cradles or
drink
But good By to the bar TIL mornin'."
New York Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-14
JOURNALISTIC.
Mr. Halstsad Becoming Corresl
pendent Of His Own Paper.
WASHINGTON Special.

I
! have some newspaper gossip that
will not be uninteresting. The changes
in journalistic circles at Cincinnati
which made the Commercial and Ga.
zette one are still fresh in the minds
Of your readers. The combination Of
elements that seemed upon their face
50 ineongruous have borne good fruit.
Surely no one who has watched the
scope and course Of the new paper will
deny it. Since the consolidation there
has been no definite determination
until now as to the disposition and
arrangement of the different depart
ments. Beginning with March l, Mr..
| Richard Smith has assumed the entire
business control. In word, his hand
will rock the countingroom cradle,
and as a rule it is the hand that moves
the newspaper world. Mr.. Murat
Halstead has gone to Washington,
from whence he will telegraph edito-
rial letters to his paper. He will also
include New York eventually. This,
as | understand it, Is permanent ar
rsnRement. Mr.. Percy Proctor will
continue managing editor, and
Mr.. w. H. Harrison, who
twenty years ago set type on the Com
merciSl, and who has since filled with
ability numerous responsible posi-.
tons on its staff, has been made city
editor. The most important of these
changes, of course, is Mr.. Hslstead' 5
folding of tents. There can be no
question but he will make an ideal
correspondent.
twenty years of service with his
pen has only mellowed his style. His
wealth of information, bis knowledge
of public men, his intimate acquaint
ance with every prominent parsonage
worth knowing make him thrice armed
or the fray. There is no Freshness
about him. His paragraphs snap like
whip; his leaders are virile and con-
vincing. If | mistake not he will
wake the echoes in the news centers
Of Gotham and the capital. The
younger men, who measure their
matter with a yard stick and at so
much column, will learn that there
is an article in the market not only a
yard wide, but all wool, and that
quantity will never compete with Its
quality.
"Halstead is great worker" said
friend Of his to me yesterday. He
has been on the Commercial since the
war, and has given every department
his attention. Answering letters,
.searching exchanges, writing editori
ais, everything and anything that was
to be done. He has, | believe, given
his own PARTY as many hard ticks as he
gave the Democrats, but when the day
of reckoning came he was always with
the Republicans. first met Halstead
at the Charleston convention in. 1860.
He is a man of brains-a handsome,
manly fellow Of magnificent phys.
ique."