davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

A bill will soon be in troduced in
Congress providing for the admission
of Dakota into the Union of States.
If Montana be included the bill will
probably be favorably received, other
wise It will not.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

In a saloon row at Livingston, lasl
Monday, A. Weinholzer shot Dlck
Conliff in the head. Fortunatel!
the ball glanced and followed under
the scalp a couple of inches, lnflle1-
ing only a slight wound.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

Touching the Chinese question he
says: "There is good room to be-
lieve that the law relative to the i'm
migration of Chinese has been vio-
lated internationally or otherwise by
the officials of China upon whom de-
volved the duty of certifying that the
immigrants belong to the accepted
classes. Measures have been taken
to ascertain the facts incident to this
supposed %infraction, and it is De-
lieved that the Government of China
will cooperate with the United States
in securing the faithful observation
Of the law"
A full and interesting exhibit of
the financial condition o. the country
Is given. 'The report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury gives a full and
interesting exhibit of the financial
condition of the country. 1t shows
that the ordinary revenues from al
sources for the fiscal year ending
Jnne 80, 1883, amounted to $685.
2s7, 581. IS; whereofthe was received
from customs, $214. FOG, 496. SO; from
internal revenue, $I44, 720, 1858. 95;
from sales of public lands, 1885, s64.-
AZ; tax on circulation and deposits of
national banks, s ,111, O0s. S.; profit
coinage, bullion deposits and Is
says, $4,46O, BOG. IL; other sources, $17,-
sa3, 6s7. 60; total, $685., 2s7. 5s1.95. For
the same period the ordinary ex-
penses were: For civil expenses, $22,-
343, 2S5. rs; for foreign intercourse,
81, 4l9, 275. 26; for Indians, 1882, $780,,
"a; for pensions, $66, O12,5 73 ga; for
military establishments and arsenals,
e4S, oil 1882. 90; for the naval establish :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
oARLIsLE'S VICTORY.
Reception Of the Result by the
Three Candidates.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
Chronicle correspondent approached
Carlisle Just after it was known In
his room that he had been nOmln-
ated. In answer to the question as
to whether he bad not been positive
of his election some weeks ago, Car
isle replied: II have made no mis-
takes in this canvass. They said
that Randall was the only manager,
and that I was q Southern enthusl-
asst, and knew nothing about what
was being done. [ knew everything
from t e beginning. l have mace
no miscalculation, and think that L
have not been deceived in many
votes. 1 have, since [ came here,
han scarcely an anxious moment or u
doubt as to the result" Carlisle re-
NAMED among his friends a few mo-
ments, and then remarked: "They
seem to have forgotten me. l think
[ have 4 right t, be present." and he
started in an earnest way. torgetful
of all formalities, toward the hall of
the House. He was checked by an
old stager, Who reminded him that
they would not be apt to forget him,
and soon Governor Curtin and Sam
uel J. Randall of Pennsylvania and
Samuel Sullivan Cox of New York
entered, and Governor Curtin said:
"Mr. Carlisle, we have come as q
Committee from the Democratic eau
Gus to announce that you are the
unanimous nominee of that body for
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives and to escort you to the pres
ence of your colleagues" Mr.. CIR
Isle replied, ''Thank you, gentle
men," and took the arms of Ran
dali and Cox and proceeded to
the House, Governor Curtin follow
ing, Mr.. Randall's face was very
stern, his eyes, always bright,
cleaned intensely, and his jaw was
firmly set. The news had affected
him greatly. Those who have known
him in all his previous contests could
not recall that he ever seemed so
moved before. Cox, sad and de-
pressed, seemed pleased, at least that
he came to escort Carlisle and not
Randall. Those who saw Randall
could well believe that his prophecy
of last week was true-that he had
made his last campaign for Speaker.
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.
The scene at Randall's h~eadquar-
ters was a very different one He
had chosen the room of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means. It is a large
room ana was densely packed by his
followers, most of them from Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Oct 9.-The DrOvers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, 900 shlnments, g 9oo.
The market slow and 100l5c " 100 lbs
lower; PACKING hogs, $3.50 "a. SO; packing an l
shipping, Sd $4,000; light bacon, 81. 80 q 20;
skips. SIS 25.
Cattle = Receipts, $500; shipments 3.4Oo.
The market was lower export cattle, S606 So;
good TO choice shipping steers, $5.4003 80;
steady; Texas cattle, 1910 al 40; Wyoming cat
tle "a rs; wintered Texans, $4o5; half-breeds,
$40.
market was firm. but the quality Was poor; in
erlor fair, 50 5000; good SO 90; choice, 30. 20;
Texas sheep, $2.500S.6o.
BUFFALO, Oct. observation-disclosures to-day.
ITO; receipts consigned through, 1913 cars
The market was steady, win good demand;
far to good steers, $5e5.75; common to good
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts to-day, 1900:
receipts consigned through, cars. The mar
ket was steady with fair demand; fair to good
5. %; Canada lambs, 50. 90 O5.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 300; receipts con-
signed through, 81 cars The market was dull;
nrices a shade lower; good to choice Workers.,
So. 25 05.35; common TO fair, $475D5.15; good
neftlnms weights. $5.3505.50; good heavy,
$4,000. so; pigs. "a % 04.75.
ST. LOUIS Oct .-Cattle-Receipts, 900;
shipments, 100. No export steers here, hut
would bring $3.50 1920; good to choice, 1910
$40; common TO fair, 81 5o05 Is: mixed
common, So 4003.70; Indian steers, So GOA. 40.
sheep-Receipts. $780, shipments, $50. The
A 25; common dun at $2.75 1925; Texans, So. so
$3.50.
Hogs-The market was sctive; light, S.. O5
515; heavy. S.. l005 IS: packing, $4.9005. Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. $50
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. = Beeves = Receipts,
500; nearly all Texas and Colorado steers sold at
So 08 ~ cwt., live weight; dressed beef steady;
sales at $4,000 for city slaughtered native
steers; S7.500S for Texas and Colorado steers;
$500 for fair TO best Western dressed beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2. 100; market
quiet but firm $40575 y cwt for sheep; IS, SO
a6 70 for lamns.
Hors--Receipts, 2,160; live hogs dull; sales at
1926 $3.50 " cwt; few light pigs sod at
$500.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 9-The Live Stock In
licator repOrES Cattle-Receipts $500. The
market was lower and weak: native steers,
averaging l,430 TBS sold at $3.50; stockers and
feeders S3 2od4 40; COWS, 81. so.
HOgs-Receipts, 1920. The marEet was lower
and weak; sales were made at S455.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 325 The mar
ket WAS slow and unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. -Catrle-Receipts,
1767; market fair at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts, ZOO; market firm; Philadel-
phias, So. 40 05.50j Workers., 1905 %; grassers,
$4.7505.
sneep--Receipts, l 400; market firm and prices
a shade higher than yesterday.
CINCINNATI. Ocs. 9.-Hogs dull and I'M
changed. Receipts, LOO; shipments, 400.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 9.-Hogs. lower al $4.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
COMMERCE..
Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets

Review of the Local Grain, Produce and
Provision Markets
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8.
The local features of business the last few days
have been characterized by steadiness and fair
activity. There is no pOUrn, the term goes, in
any market, but a healthy tone to trade gener-
ally. In the East the rush of the fall trade
which inspired jobbing transactions last month
has been succeeded by steady and moderate
movement. Retail trade is generally reported
active, but stocks have not been reduced as yet
to the point of repleDrshng The situation is,
however, far removed from depression or dull
ness. Special advices from fifty cities as to
the progress OF building operations leave no
doubt that the. investment in real estate and
new buildings during the past eight months, as
whole, has seldom, if ever, been excelled. There
were 16O failures in the United States reported
to Bradstreet's,. four less than the preceding
week, thirty-niue more than the corresponding
W eek OF SS2, and seventy-four more than the
san re week of ISL. Grain staples have shown
a doS inward tendency. The talk is generally IN
favor V higher nrlces for wheat. but the visible
supply tVptlnues to increase. Farmers are still
1narketiDg their old corn freely. but owing to
large interior consumption and IA moderate
maven, not for export the visible supuly shows a
decreasai It over 100000 bushels since the last
statement The stock in sight, ho WeVer is still
moro +han q 100000 bushels larger than tins
time last year phe produce markets are we'll
supplied Fresh e. 'Ss, choice butter, and fat,
healthy uoultry' conii nand our tull quotations.
The provision market is Stlll under cloud, and
the price OF hog products u.Heettled Groeers are
having good trade. Col @es continue IN a
strong POSITION advancing an, Nther l4c to-day.
Sugars steady, although it IS sNie eastern re-
hneFs are making slight concessions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cotton quiet at 1OA0
Lie; futures barely steady; October. 10.7oc; No
vemher. 1916; December 10 S1c; January
10.98c; February, 11.13c; March, IL. &c; April,
II 38e; NAV. 11.50c; June, 11.6Ics July, 1l7lc;
August. IL SOC.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 9.-Cotton strong; mid
ding, l09se; net receipts. IL 600 bales; gross
receipts, 1900 bales; exports to Great Britain,
LOCO bales sales, 5000 bales stock on hand,
1000 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct 9.-CUtton firm; net re-
ceipts, 1,400 bales; sales 3,l0o bales; stock on
hand, $4,000 bales.
LoUTsYILLE, Oct. e.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 1014e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
OILS.

BRADFORD, Oct, 9.--TAe crnde oil market
is improving Total runs yesterday, SOFAS Orls.
brls. Clearances, 100000 brls United pipe
line certificates opened at $l.l07s. and closed
at 81 ,12ls; highest price, SLIPS; lowest.
81. 1ola
OIL CITY, Oct. 9.-The petroleum market
was firm; opened at $1.1l; highest, $l12A
lowest 81 .103s: closed at $1-12ls. Sales to-day
aggregafef 8, $4,000 bris. CIearan3es yester-
day, 6,71l 900 Drls Shipments YESTERDAY
Througn uni:ed lipS line, GG,l77 hl.s; through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Real Estate, Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at 5 O'Clock p. NJ. Oct. O.. 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, dbstracters of
titles. room No. s.. Hsrna Building:
Tobias Messersmith and wife to Will
liam p. Bailey, part of east half of
southeast quarter of section z,
township Ia, ranged east, contain
ing 80 81 100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4,O0O.OO
James A. Hoffman and wife to Jacob
S. Must9rd, part of the northwest
quarter of section g. township 16
north, of range 4 east, containing
9acres and 81 square rods. S59.75
Thomas Fl Spann and wife to Charles
s. Warburton and wife, lot 10 and
all of lot IA in John F. HIPS suOdi-
vision. ..................-... $4,000
Furman Stout and wife to Magdaleua
apois. Observation-Disclosures 100000
Nancy II. Powell and husband to Mrs.
Emma L. Sames, lot % in E. L.
Fletcher's subdivision OF e. T.
Fletcher's first addition to Bright
wood TOO.OO
Arthur L. Wright andwif to First
National Bank, No. 1856, of Indian
apolis, lots 81, 100, l01 and part Of
90 in Allen 81 Roots north addition
to Indianapolis -....--........ 1000 90
Couveyanees, g. consideration. .S12, 1875
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

Underwater line, 9,963 brls; daily average for
the month, 1857 brls Charters, "a, 1877 brls;
Saturday and Sunday-Through United pipe
line, 65.450 brls; through Tide-wanC line, 49,
049 brls; daily average for the month, 6,S2S
brls.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.-The petroleum mar
ket was active; United pipeline certificates ir-
regular; closed at SLIP. During the afternoon
session the market was moderately active and
frmer; opened at SI.11s4; advanced to $I.12l4;
broke to 81 Ii So, and closed at $1.12.
LONDON, OCT. 9-Spirits turpetine, 36s Cd.
ANTWERP, Oct. 9-Petroleum, 197s02of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-Wool steady and
hrln; Ohio, Pennsy lvapia and West Virginia
double extra and above, 3804oc; extra, SEQ
3Sc mediums, 39D40c; coarse, 34033c; fine
washed cemblng and delaine 4l042ciothers I'M
changed.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.--Wool In fair demand; Ohio
and Pennsylvania extras, 36041 lac; Michigan
tleeces, 81 90 aac cOmbing and deaine feeces,
40045c; pulled woods, % 43c.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERNEMOE,


Tho Rev. 2. P. Wilds, well-known city mission
ary in New York, and brother to the late eminent
Judge Wilds, of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court, writes as follows:
"z8 E. 64th 81, Nes0 PORK, May 16, 1852
MEssRs. J. G. AVER G. Co., Gentlemen:
Last winter 1 was troubled with a most M
comfortable itching humor, affecting more espec
tally my limbs, which itched so intolerably at
night and burned SO intensely, that 1 could
scarcely bear any clothing ovor Thorn. was also
a sufferer from severe catarrh and eaterrhal
cough my appetite was poor and my system
good deal run down. Knowing the value of
AYERS SARsAPAR1LLA, by observation of many
other cases, and from personal use in former
orders. My appetite improved almost from the
firstdose. After short time tho fever and itch
ing We're allayed, and all signs of irritation of the
skin disappeared. MY catarrh and cough were
also cured by the Same means, and my general
/ feel hundred per cent. stronger and attribute
which 1 recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. took it in
small doses three times day, ana used, in all,
less than two bottles place these facts at your
service, hoping their publication may do good.
VfNtrlsu l-nCr ffInT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Exports of domestic
cotton goods for the past week, 3,028 packages,
making, since January l. total OF 1851
packages, against 1858 packages for the
same time last year. and 121,643 packages for
the same time in 1881. Trade to-day was. of le-
climate and healthy proportions, but no activ-
Ivy Is to be reported in any class OF fabrics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
Oh, MyBack!

That's q common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and MAX
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: "My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and 1 can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Flour dull and IN
Changed; receipts. $500 brls; exports, 2.90D
brls Wheat-Cash lots u a iac lower; opti0ns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

vania Central, l61 80; New York Central, 1885,
Erie, 131 q; Reading. 1858.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-Rentes. 77f 52l9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

Mr.. ANDREW LUEGQUIsT, Logansport, was en-
trely cured of bad stomach, poor appetite and
pain in the back by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

Foreign Money and Stock Market
LONDON, Oct, 9.-5 p. Government bonds
--Consols for money, 100 1-l6; account, 1904.
Railroad bonds--lln Central, 1929: Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

WANTED THE CHEA PEST NEWSPAPER
w in the West. the Weekly Indiana State
journal. One dollar per yeas. Ninety cents ia
clubs Of I've anu 0YeE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, OCT. 3.
CATTLE-Receipts, IT'S; shipments, 81. Light
supply, especially of the better shipping grades.
Market dull and lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository
Corner Room, Oid-fellows Hall
Theo. P. Haughey, Pres't. H Latham, Cash'r.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.
INp1ANApnL1s. Oct. 9.


Banking business is reported very quiet
Money in good demand at per cent, with an
occasional transaction at per cent
Eastern exchange is weaker, aud changed
hands at from CSC to soc premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-10

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

Oct17.dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
TALMAGE's SERMON.
rcoNrrNuEp FROM TEE FIRST pAeE.1


martyred dead; awake and come up
from the dungeons where folded dark
ness heaTsed you and the chains like
cankers peeled loose the skin and wore
off the flesh and ratified on the marrow
less bOnesl Come, ye martyred dead,
from the stakes where you we're burned,
where the arm uplifted for mercy fell
into the ashes, and the cry of pain was
drowned in the swapping of the flame,
and che bowling of the mob; from val
leys of Piedmont and Smithfield Square,
and London Tower, and the Highlands
OfScOtland, gathered in great process
siOns and together clasp your bony hands
and together stamp your mOldy feet
and let the chains that bound you to
dungeons all clank at once, and gather
all the flames that burned you in one up
lifted arm of fire, and plead for judg
ment. Gather all the tears you ever
wept into a lake, and gather all the
sighs ye ever breathed into a tempest,
until the heaven-piercing chain-clank,
and the tempest sigh, and the thunder
grOan announces to earth and heaven
and hell a judgment! Judgment. Oh,
on that day God will vindicate his own
cause, and Vindicate the cause of the
trouble aud OppressiOnl 1t will be seen
on that day, though we may have robbed
our fellows, we never have successfully
robbed God.
My Christian friends, as you go out
into the world, exhibit an open. hearted
Christian frankness. Do not be hypO-
critical in anything; you are never safe
If you are. At the most inOppOrtune
moment the sheep will BILE and the
oxen below. Drive out II g last Amale-
kite of sin from your sOul. Have no
mercy on Agag, down with your sins,
down with your pride, down with your
worldliness. know you cannot achieve
this work by your own arm. but AL
mighty grace is sufficient--that which
saved Joseph in the pit; that which de-
shielded ShaddTach in the fire; that
which cheeTed Paul in the shipWreck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21
WORD OF WISDOM.

We're the sun Of prosperity always to
shine upon us, we would soon forget
our Fathers house, our heritage above
Rutherford.
The serene, silent beauty of a holy
life is the most powerful influence in
the world, next to the night of the Spirit
of GOd.-SpurgeOn.
Gods will is not only free from every
fault, but it is the highest standard of
perfectiOn-even the law of laws, the
only name for the highest Justice
Calvin.
Do not wait for extraordinary OppOr-
tunities for good actions, but make use
common situations. A long. tinued
walk is better than short flight
Goethe.
To acknowledge our faults when we
are blamed is mOdesty; to discover them
to ones friends is righteousness, is con-
fidence; but to preach them to the world,
II one does not take care, Is pride.-COn-
fuCius.
The only way to shine, even in this
false world, is to be modest and unas-
suming. FalsehOOd may be thick
crust, but in the course if time, truth
will find place to break through
Byrant.
Whatever our social or business rela-
tiOns may be, we have other or higher
interests. We may be gaining the whole
world or all that may be desired in the
world, but If we are neglecting our
souls, what shall it profit us?-BishOp
Huntington.
The soul is made for God, aud never
finds rest till it returns to Him again.
When God and the soul meet, there will
follow c0ntentment. God, simply con-
sidered, is not all our happiness. but
God as trusted in, and Christ as we are
made one with Him,-Sibb s.
Knowledge is said to be power.
knowledge is power in the same sense
that wood is fuel. Wood on fire is fuel.
knowledge on fire is power. There Is
no more power in knowledge than there
is in the stones or stars which you know
unless there be spirit and life in the
knowledge which gave it its energy. In
proportion a5 men have this spiritual
power do they become strong in the
wOrld.-Alexander Mckenzie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-11-21

There is no lead pencil, and has been
none for fifty years. There was time
when a spiracle of lead, cut from the bar
or sheet, Sufficed to make marks on white
paper OF rOugheT abrading material.
The name of lead pencil came from the
old notion that the products of the Cum
berland mines, England, were lead, in
stead of being plumbagO or graphite, a
carbonate Of iron, capable of leaving q
lead-cOlOTed mark. With the original
lead pencil or slip, and with the earlier
styles of the lead pencil, the wetting of
the pencil was preliminary Of writ
ing.
But since it has become a manufac.
ture, the lead pencil is. adopted, by num-
bers or letters, to each particular de-
sign. There are grades of hardness,
from the pencil that may be sharpened
to needle point, to one that makes a
lrOad mark. Between the two extremes
there are a number of graduatiOns that
cover all the cOnveniences of the lead
pencil. These graduatiOns are made by
taking the original carbonate, grinding
it, and mixing it with fine quality of
clay i'll differing proportions, regard
being had to the use of the pencil. The
mixture is thorough, the mass is squeezed
through dies to form and size tits dried,
and encased in its wooden envelope
Scientific American.