davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Every New Subscriber to the Weekly State
Sentinel.

At 81, will receive q 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; table with an
engraving of the horses teeth at different
ages, with rules for telling the age of the
horse; a 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, 1883-02-14

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF spirits
and general debility. in their various forms; also
as a preventive against fever and ague, and other
inteTr1ittent feyers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard &
CO. New York aud sold by all druggists, is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness, il has no equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Foreign money and Stocks.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-United States Securities
New SIS, extended. 1861. Railroad Stocks-Illi
nois Central, l50; New York Central. 1873; Erie
SS1s; seconds, 99H. Reading, 2Sh. Refined pc
troleum. G1za65S Linseed oil, 2l@22s 10d
Spirits turpenune. 39s 9d@4Os.
PARIS. Feb. l2.-Rentes, 79i 42Hc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
whisky.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.-Wh.sky-Steady at 81 IA.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l2.-Whish y Dull and
nominal; no sales, quoted at 81 10.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. IL -Whisky-QdIet and
unchanged at 81 IL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Whisky-Steady al
SllS.
II iHICAGO FEB. 10. - wbisky-s116.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Dry Goods-In conse-
quence of yesterdays storm throughou. the
country there has been q very moderate demand
in all departments Desirable qualities and
styles of seasonable fabrics are doing well on de-
nveries, and prizes gre TemaI kably steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
DacIInn of Man.

Impotency Of mind, limb or vital func-
ton, nervous weakness, sexual debility
etc, cured by Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, y. Y. Address, with
two stamps, for pamphlet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Daring the performance of Fritz in Ire
land" at the Cosmopolitan Theater, New
York. the drop-curtsin caught fire from
gas Jet in the flies. An individual in the
audience raised the cry of fire, and people
hurrledly crowded toward the exits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
rne Provision Market.
Below are sne present IOSOing rriOee:

Bsior are tne present Iabbing Irfoec:
snoked MEATS. g. EsTnE: Ten snd u poas d
Az, lShc; Is pounds sv., I31<c: IN pot nds, v
l51z 20 pounds sv.. l3c.
RTcakfss. BEoon-ls1Sc; shoulders. 9Eo; OaIi
foross hams. l0c: bacon olsar sidec. l1Lc; do.
backs or bellies, NE; spiced roll, lie
Dried Beef-l5c.
Picked Mests-Exus meas pork, per Dbl, 20C
los SIS 90; bean pork, per bbl., 40 lbs., e22 90.
Family Beef-SlS 90.
Lard--Kettle rendered leaf. In tierces. 121zo; in
half barrels, 13c.
ezusAsss-Balogna. IN olcih, So: In gut. $40.
The Produce Market.
Eggs-steady; fresh. 25927c per dozi candled,
Csc; lined, 2C@22c
Butter - Creamery-Fsucy. $4,000: choice 81
0S6o- Dairy-Selected, g26c; choice, 22ls24-
OountTy-Choioe roll, 22@ o; cooking. l0ml3o
Poultry-Hens. l0c per n. boosters, old, 30; tuI'
keys. 1001lc: young chickens, loo; geese, t6 so;
ducks, old. So 00N3 so. Game-Ducks, "a 50
as 90 perdoz; rabbits selling at 90c.
Festhess-Prims geese. 45c; mixed. 0o2oi
old feethers. 1b02oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
fiFshCGsE And CvEsERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

There Is no special activity in local monetary
affairs and rates Of discount are strong at 7es per
cent. There is very little paper offered and that
that IL presented for negotiation Is mainly accom-
mediation. Exchange Is still quoted at so Genus
discount.
zsv York Exnnnciaa HAxssA
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mopey-S@4 per cent :
closed offered at per cent
Prime Mercantile Pspor-696 per cent.
Government Bonds-5trong and generally "a
u per cent. higher.
Railroad Bonds-Irregular and generally weak.
State Securit!es-Dun and featureless.
The stock market throughout the day was dull
and declining prices al the close being the lowest
of the day. The most active stocks were Union
Pacific, Western Union, st. Paul, Denver. Bur
lIpgton and Quincy and Texas and Pacific. The
81 result Of the whole days business was de-
clIoe of from HG21S per cent. below the closing
prices of Saturday. the decline being greatest In
Union Pacific, Genital Pacific, Western Union, 81.
Paul and Burlington aud Quincy IN the order
named.
transactions 49,, 900 shares. of which 5000 were
Central Pacific, 1900 Lackawanna. 5000 Denver.
10. 600 4 ie; 900 Kansas and Texas, 1900
Louisville ana Nashville. 1000 Missouri Pacific,
1000 Northern Pacific, 1900 St Paul. 600 st.
Paul aud Omaha, $4,000 Texas Pacific, 6S 600 On
ion Pacific, 5000 Wabash Pacific, 81 900 Western
Union IL 900 Chiszgo, Burlington and Quincy
and 1000 Colorado Coal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS waoLz;sALn ,1AxKn=s
sionr. Grain end Ha-.

gIour-Pstelt. &c CGa6 rs; sAac-, IS 1895 rs
lao;ce, 81 90dS5 Is; family. "a 6O@s 10; ueob
Nfra, IS 1894 90; double extrs. e 4VV5s 55 exfys
g 2093 IS ssIperfne g. 90Ss 10; fOe q 7092 IS
4ORo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
INGALLS, AND INFIDELirY.
This Senator From Kansas Responds to ths
Criticisms of tie Baptist Weekly, and ~
fectuaIly SITS Upon Its Editor.

Tbs Senator From Kansas Responds to she
Criticisms of tie Baptist Weekly, and ~
fectually SITS Upon Its Editor.
WAsHINGTOE, Feb. 1.-THE New York
Baptist Weekly printed al editorial last
week entitled Heather Talk in COngres :"
quoting a few sentences from the remarks
made by Dir. Ingalls, on the OCCASION OF the
Hill memorial services. The editor coll
cludes as follows:
Mr.. ingalls,, we believe is an fafdel ana these
gloomy, hopeless utieIance fitly embOdy his SEN
timents In relation TO future lie. II ne had
TO announce tnem. but 20 lE 90
so In connection with the solemn commentator
OF the service Of G Christian Senator was a piece
ply heathenish. Instead of accepting the dee
trine OF pure life 50 distinctly taught BY Christ
he harbOrs the conflicting conjecture OF old
heather philosophers. WhOse MINDS alseruatcd
between nope an fear asl1 y coIt-I,r q initiate
them In their lameutable hesitation and doubt A"
Mr.. Ingall replied:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
TO A. 8. Holton, D. D New York City:
sIR--I have received a copy of the BAPTIST
Weekly, February the Sth which Won sFere
30 ID enough 10 send me In my brief tribute 70
tne memory Of senator Hill, whom | hOnored rs
man and loved as friend. l presented those re-
Elections which Use in all thoughtful minds
where medtiating the unpeneuatable mystery
oept the editor OF the Baptist Weekly / sug.
gested argument for immortality. based upon
1mperfecttOn and Incomplete less of all
earthly career. even the conquest and the
most fortunate. unless supplemented and round.
Cd ont hereafter, and affirmed that from this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Drug Market.

Alcohol q 25Q2 so; calomel 75cG9l IS: CAM
phor, So9sSc; cochine1, eo@7oo; chloro,orIn. soc
S5c; gum opium. a 76cs6 90; indigo, 81 009s 60;
morphine, So 1913 70. Oils-Castor, 81 2591 30;
sweet OIL. AcaSl IS; olive oil, 81 es 90; bergs-
mot (Sandersop's). 81 75as co.; lemon Sander
cinchonidis,P. & We tcoel00. American bi-csrb.
soda, 4@5c; English do. 51<gec. SnuE-Gsrretts
2oz packs, 81 is per dog. SOS. bottles, SO 60 per
English ver. red, by bbl., &c; less quantities
exc. Iodine, 81 1898 co. Iodide potash, 81 IS.
Gloves, $4,000 Rhubarb, GOO @S Is Window
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Iron and steel Market.

Bar Iron-60c rates; hoop iron, 30c rates; Nor
way and Swede iron, &c rates horse shoe iron, &C.
Horse 6hoes-Burden q Perkins, per key, IS 90;
mule shoes. 81 per keg advance. Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern. Globe, and Perkins, per box. IS 90.
Cast Steel-Best American, per H., 15c spring;
rtee g.; tire STEEL Sc; toe calk STEEL SC; mschin-
cry steel case, Nails-B CO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Rye-N0. Zquiet ard NOMINAL bIc bldi Iack;
no sellers: rejected. sic bid track.
Brsn-Cull; s12 so bid: no sellers.
Hay-Prime Timothy steady; Gil 90 bid; no
sellers.
Middling-Ohered by sample at SO 90; no
buyers
Sh1pstufs-Quiet; held at sl4 %; no buyers.
Tne Prov1ston Market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis 1--we stock Hsrkes-
groOY yarns. Feb. u

Cettle-Receipts. 212 head: shipments. 81 head
Market opened slow at a quarter decline on ship
ping grades, and lOgl5c on butchers; quality Of
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
GENERAL NOTES.

According to the verdlcts of corOners' juries
aftyeght persons died of starvation In London 1892
This number may include cases In which abundant food
wns provided but nature unable to ass!matc 1t.
A Judge in California was very much puzzled
by phrase used by witness, who deposed that he had
aeon I'm the plaintiffs field right smart chance " Of
hogs asking for explanation he learned that in
the yernacular OF the place a right smart chance
meant fourteen. and the jury were 50 charged.
Love proverbially laughs at obstacles, but love
seldom so completely turns the laugh upon obstinate
parent as 1t did last week in Manayunk, Penn. Miss
Sophie King had promised to marry william Heron but
Mr. King was determined that this particular Heron
should not swoop down and carry his daughter and
cordlngly he and his waylaid the young and
assaulted him violently with clubs. They were
promptly thrown into Jail and would doubtless have
langushed there all summer except for an ingenious
withdraw the charge and tho old man extend tho
psternal palms and excaim God bless your The
father said that 10 nauseating DOSE but dungeon
yawned before him. no bail was offered and he concluded
TO swallow VI.
A Young Mems Christian Association of
England has sent accredited agent to this country
novel mission His object to arrange with reputable
farmers In tho United States especially in the West
the placing with them of youths fro sixteen eigh
years OF age to be thoroughly instructed in prac
tical farming The young be selected by
association from ampng those who not fitted for
business or chance TO enter business and who
have no other opening in life There In fact large
numbers OF youths in England who after serving ap
prentceship TO merchant find that there Is work
them to do The association intends to send as many
such young possible this country their
opportunities will be 30 much larger than at home.
They will only be far who are well estab-
shed and who will be in responsible for those
ihtrusted to their 1t IL believed that there
many such farmers who would be glad TO have the
vices Of respectable lads at nominal figure 10 is also
proposed to provide homes In this country for girls as
domestios who unwilling to take such positions in
their country, and many OF whom rapidly go TO
ruin. 1t Is to be hoped that the plan will be success
| ful as 1t deserves TO be.
| Among the defendants In London police
court fortnight ago woman whose summons was
for negectng send to school her son. James Ashley
To justify herself the mother madea statement which
Immediately enrolled James Ashley among those who will
die young because the gods love them She said that
her who tho previous day had attained the age o
years. habually absented himself from school In
order that he might smoke his pipe lin peace aud tran
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1eS.-Further details arc received of the
manic in sunderland, England. in which 1877 chill
aren lost their lives. - Mr. Bright. when taken
Al task in the House of Commons yesterday for his
birmingham speech, replied to the charges against
him = President Grevy and NJ. Ferry, the
Prime Minister are said differ to the policy of
Er.nce IN Tonouin 80 Admiral Baldwin yesteI-
dav entertained Russian officials and Others on the
Aaosh;n Lancaster - The Mexican Congress
has adjourned.
DoMEsrIc.-A rain storm of great severity in
Kansas. Missouri and Pennsylvania yesterday
damaged much property. - Arthur ii. Bianey'
casl,ier of the Massachusetts Loan and Trust Com
pany was arrested at Boston for stealing $44,O0
- Chester ii. Krum. the missing st.
Ious lawyer, returned home. - Rudolph
Brem was killed in Chicago by Albert Fusch on
asking the latter to make reparation for the be-
travail of his daughter - John e. Bensleys was
appointed receiver of the firm of McGeoch, Everng
ham g. Co. 80 Captain Harvey. of the schooner
Ephraim and Anna, is supposed to have been mur-
dered at sea and thrown overheard.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-A Sheriff. jury yesterday
declared John Gill insane. - John Dewey was
found guilty of libellng August Belmont -
The twelfth annual regatta of the New-Jersey
Yacht Club took place. - The plan of reorgani-
cation proposcd by the Committee of Eighteen Will
be considered tonight by the Republican Central
Committee. - The Rifle Team will sail on
the Alaska to-day. - Edwin Booth arrived
from Europe yesterday. - monument to the
Rev DIR. j. II. Perry unveiled at Cypress Hills.
- The Stokes will contest was continued -
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar l4l2i2
Rrains), s2.11 cents. - Stocks were unsettled
and feverisb but closed steady at good recoveries
from the lowest prices.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and partly cloudy or fair weather,
succeeded by cloudy weather and chances of Right
rain. Temperature Yesterday: Highest 10;
lowest $50; average. 057so.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
4 QUESTION OF BACKBONE.

Governor Cleveland may well pray for q
happy issue out Of the aiiiiction of maladroit
friendship The Boston Herald lately asserted
that his backbone had thus far shown no weak
spot THE TRIBUNE thereupon asked The Her.
aid if it had diagnosed the bone since the Gov
ernor's failure to call an extra session. To
this our contemporary rejoins There is no
sneed of a new examination. Governor Cleye-
stands refusal to call an extra session was
@proof positive that his spinal column has no
missing link and is both straight aud strong.
aWhen the Senate adjourned without confirm
@ing the Governors nominations, he said that
"he should not call an extra session and that
sfor his part he had all the offices he wanted.'"
Now we submit that this .vindicatlon of the
Cleveland backbone does not vindcate. What
il does do is to warrant the suspicion that the
bone in question has no more unyielding
strength than so much Charlotte de Russo or
calf's foot Jelly. If The Herald has read the
extraordinary message which the Governor sent
TO tn, Senate directly before it adjourned it
must realize that his failure TO follow up
that document with call for an extra session
is hardly explainable save ON the theory that
his spinal column had given way. In the mes
sage referred TO he declared that neglect or re-
tusal to confirm his nomination for Emigra-
ton Commissioner would continue state of
things in the Emigration Department that
was scandal and a reprOach to civilization.H
Did the Governor mean precisely what he
said when he used these words IT he did,
then he was in duty bound to call an extra ses-
sion to afford the Senate another opportunity
of ending a scandal and reproach to ciyili-
zation.n He did his duty when he nominated
an Emigration Commissioner. But he did
not do his whole duty in the premises. He did
not exhaust all 1.-The resources of his Office III an
effort to end a scandal and reproach to civil
ization,r since he did not call an extra session.
The man in the fable first threw handful Of
grass at the refractory boy in the apple tree.
But when the boy jeered he soon brought him
to terms with handful of stones. The Gov
ernor threw handful of grass at the Senate
he gave it a severe scolding in his message
but when Grady and the other Tammany Sen
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
KEEP CLEAR OF THE POST.p

AEEG CLE3h VI 1hH a co1'
There's lull in the discussion OF tariff and
free trade in the Democratic press. The very
loud and aggressive free traders had 1t all
their own way for a time, and so long as there
was little or no opposition made everything
blue with sulphurous talk about what they
were going to do with tho "renegades and
q traitors" who did not dare come up to the
scratch on the great issue. They sent the
"cowardsn to the rear and drummed the
traitors out of camp at rate that bade fair
to leave tho party with nothing in 1t but brig
adier-generals and brass band. But the pro-
lection wing of the party and the leaders and
newspapers that believe n good deal more in
getting votes than IN standing mp for principle
of any sort have been making themselves
heard within the past week or two, and the
effect has been TO make the slang-whangins
free traders take in theft horns to some extent
Only a short time ago it seemed likely-if any
dependence could be placed upon the assertions
of the Democratic leaders and newspapers en-
gagged in the racket-that the fist thing the
party would do in the next Congress would be
TO tackle the tariff question. They were going
to elect a free trade Speaker who would make
ND the Ways and Means Committee in that in
terest and set themselves at work at once 10
reform the tarfl.
1t looks q little less like it at this moment.
fhe impression grows that the Speaker will not
be free trader; that, on the contrary Mr..
Samuel J. Randall will occupy the chair; that
the Ways and Means Committee will he a dodg-
ing committee, and that the burning ques-
tion.n as the free traders call their hobby, will
Al. Ill liza nt,lI 1ur-
ing the session. The views of Senator Eaton
as recently expressed in published letter are
accepted by majority of the party. That
gentleman remembers with great clearness
what happened from tackling the tariff Eques-
ton in 1880, and he is chiefly anxious TO avoid
n repetition Of it. His feeling is very much the
same as that of tho bereaved husband whose
wife. supposed to be dead was being taken to
the cemetery. The careless driver of the hearse
struck post as he was turning into the ceme-
tery; the hearse tipped over, the coffin burst
omen. and the occupant heing only in trance
came TO consciousness and returned home with
the mouruers Some months after she did ac-
tually die. The second funeral was in progress
and the procession was drawing near TO the
cemetery gate, when the bcreaved husband
slipped out of his carriage and running up to
the hearse called to the driver with great earn
cstness, = Be sure ard keep clear of the post /"
Like this earnest mourner, Mr.. Eaton has
profted by experience. He remembers the
pvst the hearse hit in 1880 and how the tariff
question, supposed to be dead but really only in
n trance, came out alive and kicking. Most OF
the PARTY remember it, and if the next Con-
gress heeds their counsel it will keep clear
of tho pOstn
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

the stairs was five feet wide. The sole auVah-
tage Of narrow approaches and restricted pas
sage Law in the reduction of the number or tcKet-
takers and watchers required in the manage
ment of the hail. This principle of economy
seems IN have been carried on the fatal night
even further than the architect of the building
;rtondad for one of the narrow double doors was
closed and bolted at the bottom and the space
AZ tbe exit was thus reduced to thirty inches.
Behind this door one man was stationed whose
duy it was to hand a present 10 every chhu
who passed out of the gallery. Inc conse-
auence was that when the cDnjurors entertain
mcnt was over, the twelve hundred children In
the gallery made rush for the door, and the
passageway being choked up, frightful loss
of life ensued.
Now it is plain that this calamity is to be at
tributed mainly to economy in management.
If there had been an adequate number OF exits
properly manned with attendants, the panic
would probably never have occurred. IL there
had been a force of attendants stationed in the
lobbies and gallery, the loss of life would have
been materially reduced after the panic had
e set 10, for at least hundred OF the chill
drel the dispatches state, perished simply be-
cause aid was not rendered during the first five
minutes If both doors had been open in place
of one, al additional prize-distributor would
have been needed. One mans wages for
single afternoon were saved, but two hundred
lives were flung away. The attempt was made
to reduce the running expenses OF the hall to
the lowest point, whereas in view OF the mar
rowness of the stairways and passageways the
number of attendants should have been largely
increased, especially on an occasion when sew
eral thousand eager and excited children we're
gathered together. The services OF "a few men
were dispensed with and the expense account
was cbeapened few shillings. Result-a
friehtful sacrifice of precious lives.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MORAL OF 4 CATASTROPHE.

. The moral of catashophe.is seldom so direct
and simple as it is in the heartrending calamity
that has cast shadow over Sunderland. Vic
toria Hall, where nearly two hundred children
have been trampled tc Ideath lin panic, was
probably as we'll constructed as most public
buildings of its class in England or America
The gallery was firmly supported, the floors
we're securely laid and the staircases were strong
and stable. There were no radical faults in
construction, but there was a glaring defect in
the original design, which is to be found in a
large proportion of similar structures. The
stairways ard passsgeways were not designed
with view to facilitating the egress OF an au-
dience, but with reference to economical man
agement whenever the hall should be used.
The gallery was approached by winding stair
case between five and six feet wide. and the
door leading into the passageway ut the head Of
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19


enforce it by all parents who send their boys
10 college to learn something, not to fool away
their time.
The Conservatives in the British Parlla-
ment are becoming captious and hypercrlticai'
Yesterday Sir Stafford Northcote, In a
speech in the Commons, attacked MIR. John
Bright for having accused the Conservatives
of being in alliance with the " Irish rebels "
to prevent the House from doing its WORK.
Sir Stafford was speedily suppressed Oh
course. The wonder is that he had the assur
ance to make his assertion at all. What hlr'
Bright said impartial observers VIII adini. 70
be true. The course of the Tory leaders la1eiy
has indicated that they did not mean any
more work to be done at this session OF rai-
lament. They have elaborated unnecessary
debate. and extended the right OF lnterpeha-
ton till it has become plain that they hopeu
IN wear out the session. This programme
could only be carried out with the aid OF the
Irish members, who, if they are not lrlsh
rebels " themselves, at least have never dis.
owned men who certainly are I" Irish rebels"
and glory in the name. Mr.. Brights asser-
ton, therefore, was substantially correct
Sir Stafford Northcote is only stickler for
terms,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

quity on the Danksor rne Inames arureenvlce-
ry with which provided himself BY means Of pcned
stolen from bis molher The judges n great astonish3
the case had been correctly stated. The authorite3
will send him to industrial school soon they caI
find suited to his tender years and tough habitA