davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

Bran-Quiet; eIO 10 i /: held gil rs.
Hay-Prime timothy dull; held at $40 80, with
Middlings-Held at $40, without bids.
CHICAGO MARKETs.
furnished by Fl. E Kinney & Co, Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers, No. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
H. n--A.

| NEW YORK, Dec 22-Dry Goods-There was
| something done In the way OF business for future
delivery. but spot transactions were very light I'D
all kinds OF goods. Agents advanced the fruit OF
the loom SO, bleached cottons to SIC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
FREE To ANY LADY
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED for State, Counties and
"a Towns. to sell our Ssttey Hollow Ware Kettle
and Steamer combined. No scalded hands; sells
IN every family; no bonus for territory; can maze
money and run risk. Apply to Capital City
Mallesble Iron Co., Albany, n Y; or - south
Clinton street. Chicago, III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
WHISKY.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-Whisxy-stesdy st q Is
@ll9
CHICAGO, Dec. ADVANTAGEOUS at 81 IL.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-Whisky-Steady at 81 II.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22-Whisky-Duu at
81 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

A great many people disregard dyspeptic
symptoms and assume that they will soon
disappear OF themselves; buI this Is not the
fact and the only safe remedy for them is
Nichols Bark and Iron,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Sew York Financial asrRs,

New Eork Financial A0fkeh
NV YORK. Dec 22.-Money-Easy at I9lH
P.r cent; closed offered 1 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -slz96 per cent.
Govemments-Lower
Railway Bonds-Stesdy.
State Securities-Duu.
The stock market opened with a break OF x to
31s per cent in coal shares. Delaware and Hudson
dropping 3H per cent. Outside of these securities
the changes were unimportanL At the first call
the selling OF coal stocks abated, and there was
some recovery. Between IL and IL O'Clock Resd-
ing, which had been dali and neglected for some
time past became active and weak, and sold down
from 81 to 1917.
in the afternoon St Paul attacked By room
traders and broke to 72l4 Coal shares also
weakened again. In the last hour of business the
smaller bear operators began to cover aud pric IS
rose q TO - per cent. At the close the improve
ment partially lost, except in cases OF Oregon
GrsnscontineDtal and Northern Pacific preferred,
which left OF firm on favorable rumOTs concern
ing the Oregon Trapscontneltall loan. Coal shares
depressed during the day on announcement that
the Lehigh Valley had been awarded the contract
| TO furnish The Manhattan Railway with coal next
| year at So ca per ton. New York Central was not
affected by the action of one of the debenture
bOndnoloers III seeEing 10 restrain the pay N
| OF q cash dividend recently declared Com pared
| with Saturday, closing prices are q 10 S1s per
| cent. lower. except for Erie, Censda sou hefn,
| Northern Pacific preferred, and Oregon Trans
continental, which are 10 per cent higher
Transactions sggresated pa. 90 shares of which
5000 were Lackawanna, 10000 Lake Shore 4,O00
Northwestern. 10 600 New YORK Central. 62.r01 ST.
Paul, l2OC0 Union Pacific, II, 900 Western Union.
There fair business in mining shares
during the morning; the total sales having been
| lis, Horn SilTer 41OS395, Albion L. Bcesce Il,
| Standard 60 and Plymouth 151s9l6. In the after
noon Consolidated Pacific sOid at is COusO'i-
| dated California and Virsinis 81. Bod q 20i.
Plymouth regular. and 1879 seller 5. Standard b.
sierra Nevada 81, Navajo 200 and silver King al
1 15sz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
LIVE srOCK.
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

UNION SToCK-YARDs, Dec q.
CATTLE Receipts, 100 head. shipments, - head.
The receipts were light, mostly OF butcher grades
uality, fair; market steady on best quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
snuERNMRST sEcnRrIIRs.

Sterling, sIght.....isiz New q. D 4s....-.....i2S
Bper cent. bonds. -.lOl
NoTR-The purchasing price for Government
bonds In Indianapolis varies from the New YORK
quotations H@l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

NV YORK, Dec 22-Money-Easy at l9lH
P.r cent; closed offered per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -41z96 per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
MARKET CIRCULATION.

Both Bulls and Bears Seem to be Afraid of
Holding High-Prieed Grain, and Realize
on the Slightest Rise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

TOLEDO, Dec. 22-Wheat-Active and firm: No.
2 led, cash and December, 6ec: January, 69s4c;
February, NE bid: May. 7614e; No SOFT 7Sc.
sry. 36c bid; May. SIZE bid. Oats-Steady; No. 2.
cash and year, 27c asked; May, 30hc asked Glover
seed-Dull: prime D0minally 81 so Receipts
shipments-whest. 5000 bu.; corn, 1000 bu.
osts. none.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Wheat-Steady; cash,
5lsz@52c; January. 5214@525sc: May. 5s1Sc. Corn
Quiet; cash, 27192714c; January, 261zc; February,
964@267sc. Osts-Dull and nominal; 2215c. bid,
231Ic asked
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Iron and steel Market.

Bar 1ron-s2 90 rates; hoop iron, % 50 rates:
Norway and SYead iron, Sc rates: horse shoe irOl,
&c. Horse ShOe-Blrden IL Perkins. per key, 81 %;
mule shoes. g. Der key advances. Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern, Globe aud Putnsm, per box, "a 90
Cast Steel-Best American, per To-, lSc: sprin :
steel &C. tire stes &c: toe calk steel sc; machinery
steel, Sc Nails-S2 Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
MARYLAND.

The Hours of LabOr-GOvernOr MeLane's
 Recommendation That Has Given Rise
 to a Conflict OfOpinton.
 Baltimore, Jan. Ex-Governor LcMane in his recent message to the Marylena legislature among other clauses recommended the fol lowing relating to hours of labor for the working classes That no child under ten years should be employed to work at all and that eight hoars should be the actual work ing day for women and children under six teen years and that the same number of hours should be the actual working day ser men employed in any men9facturing estab- ishment, making 1t competent for men ta contract with their employers fer 2 longer period. The business men of this qity disapprove of the passage of such measure as this and today the mer- chants and manufacturer association held a well attended meeting for the purpose Of getting the views Gt the people representing the various industries. The following rea-o lution was adopted:
 Whereas. The Governor of the State has recommended 10 the Legislature the making of certain laws which will harm the manu- featuring interests of our State and place our manufacturers in 8 position which would not allow them to compete with the indus- tries of other States; and whereas, This asso- citation is organized to encourage and fos ster the interests jeopagdized; thefore be it.
 Resolved, That we respectfully request the Governor and legislature to allow this association hearing before the committee to whom the hill may be referrea mat they nay understand the .saaonz why the propo, slIi ~. snould not become a law. The pro posed legislation is approved by tht workingmen and the tradesunions vii send delegates to Annapolis to urge the pas sage of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.
PArannAI.

John F. Burns, living at 223 Commerce broke his leg.
 Colonel Charles T. Candee commenced his duties as clerk at police headquarters yes terdsy morning.
 President Arthur has appointed w. T. Strong son of Rev. Dr. Strong, formerly of the College street church, to be secretary of legation to Austria. He has gone to Vienna
 John Early, a resident of this city, aged 23 years, died at the hospital Sunday night of consumption.
 By typographical error it has been made to appear that Harriet M. Hall of Stamford, who was divorced from D. R. Hall of that place, was married in 1667 and citizen desires to say that having lived together 2G7 years, the Superior court should have been less nasty in granting separation.-Bridge- port Standard.
 Rev. Mir. Kelsey of this city preached at the First church in Milford Sunday. E. A. Parker, aged 72, an old and esteemed resident of Hartford. died at the Hartford hospital from pneumonia on Sunday. Frederick Schroeder, a popular Hartford confectioner, died of blood poisoning Sunday night, aged A.
 George w. Lane of Saddle Hill district, Middletown, died yesterday morning after a long illness with mslarial and lung troubles | Mir. Lane was the father of Bartholomew B. Lane, of the frmiof Cahill. O'Bfien x Lane of Meriden, and was highly esteemed citi- zen of Middletown.s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Police Notes.

Lena Newhall, widow, has been employed as domestic in the family of James Moran, who keeps g saloon at G3 Fair street. Re- gently Moran missed some money from bis till and accused Mrs. Newhall of having stolen it. Sunday evening the woman visited the police office and made complaint against her employer for Keeping house of assignetion. Detective Reilly arrested Moran on that charge yesterday morning.
 Policemen Arnold and Hunt came to this city yesterday and took to Bridgeport three young men who were chargedwith highway robbery. Their names were John E. Cook Fred. Brown and George Brady, and the person claiming to have been robbed vas William Hall. The men were not identified by the Bridgeport parties and consequently were released.
 Detective Cody, who is employ cd by the Long Island Railroad company, came to this city yesterday in company with az officer from Long Island City in search of Thomas Quieley, whom they wanted on charge oi grand larceny. Detective Brewer found Quigiey in Church street and arrested him, The prisoner waived his extradition rights and the officers left with him on the 1:2o train yesterday afternoon. He has been in this city with his brother for the last two weeks.
 P Clyne, who was drunk and disorderly, was arrested fast evening by Officer Orr. He resisted the officer and will have two charges to answer before the City court this morning.
 William Ellis attempted to create breach of the peace ct the American theatre last evening, and when the special constable on duty attempted to arrest him he resisted A policeman was called and Ellis was locked up
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Given Up For Lost - A Schooner Gone
 Down With Fourteen Men.
 GLOUCESTER, Jan. 21. - The schooner Knutsford, which sailed eight weeks ago on a codfsh trip to the Georges, is given up for lost. She had crew of fourteen men: Victor Dago, master, who leaves wife and adopted child; James Phalen, cook, who leaves wife and three children; John Ii. Miller, wife and four children; Fred Mar chant, single; Dennis White, wife and four children; Henry Bonner, wife and three chil- dren; Henry Sampson, wife and one child: Edward Young, single; John Russell; Peter Sampson, single; Fred Longphy, single; Sim on Porrier, wife and children; Paul Brown, single, and one unknown. The schooner was two years old and had the reputation Of being one of the best vessels that sailed out of this port. Her owners are of the opinion that she met her fate by collision.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. AWAITING THE VERDICT, The Jury Out In The Mutt
 Trial. THE LOST CITY OF COLUMBUS. Nine More Of The Bodies
 Recovered. EX-MEMBERS AND HELOBBY. A Bill To Cut Off Their
 Work.
PENNSYLVANIA A

Young Nuts Friends AnxiOus-The Jury
 Rush for Admittance to the Court Room.
 PITTsBURa, Jan. 21.-When it was an nounced at noon that the court would ad- journ until o'clock scarcely 8 person left the room, preferring to go without their din- aer than miss Senator Voorhees, speech and the closing of the trial. The crowd that tried to get into the court room this afternoon was tremendous-men fighting in the hallway, women fainting, and three men were seriously injured in the jam. It was with the greatest difficulty that MT. Voorhees, was able to force his way into the room. James Mutt showed some nervousness, as did also his mother and sisters, who were present, realizing that this was the "beginning of the end :" After the roll call of the jury Senator Voorhees, made his argument followed by D. F. Patterson for the prosecu- tion. At the conclusion of his address 8 recess was taken till 6:45 D. m.
 Promptly at that hour the court room was again opened, when there was an immediate rush for the best seats. and in very short time the room was densely packed. James Mutt came in smiling and so did his friends, who think his chances of acquittal good despite MT. Patterson's masterly speech At 7 o'clock Judge Stowe was in his chair and began his charge to the jury. At 750 p. n. the jury retired, but up to S30 they failed to agree, and the court adjourned un- til to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Against The Lobby-A Bill to KeeP E1-
 Members From Influencing Legislation
 on the Floor of the House.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Anderson, of Kansas to-day submitted to the House the resolution outlined in these despatches about two weeks ago respecting the admission to the floor of the House of ex-members of Congress. The resolution proposes to amend the rules so as to require ex members of Con- gress before being entitled to the privileges of the floor to obtain an order from the Speaker, which order shall only be issued upon the ex- member declaring upon his honor that he is not interested directly or indirectly in any corporation or pe1son having pe- cuniary interest in the defeat or passage of 8 measure before Congress or the committees and pledeing that while the House is in ses- sion he will nos communicate with any mem ber respecting any claim which may affect the welfare of any company, corporation or person having an interest in legislation. In case of the violation of this pledge the Com mittee on Rules shall declare the ex-member forever deprived of privileges of the floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
THE GAY HEAD DISASTER.

The Searek ENer AodIas.-NIns More Taken
 From the VNater-The Position of the Wreck-TRe Story Told By the Look out Man.
 NEW BEDFORD. Jan. 21.-The steamer Nellie left for Gay Head about 9 B. n Among the passengers were W. c. Bridge and Charles A. Knight of Marhlehead, in search og the bodies of MT. and Mrs. H. 0. Bartlett of Lyndon. Vt. Tug Storm King was found st anchor of Gay Head. A large Whaleboat came from the shore with nine bodies. They were taken to the Storm King These were all the bodies there were on shore and the Nellie headed homeward. No traces of bodies or wreoksge were seen going down or returning large gang Of Gay Head in- habitants were seen searching for wreekage. The steamer lies in the same position as on Friday, the naasts still standing and that portion of the hull out of water, covered with ice.
 Edward LearY. the man who was on the lookout when the City of Columbus struck, arrived home this evening. He says: 'I went on the lookout at o'clock Friday morning. Between 3:30 and was startled at seeing buoy one hundred or one hundred and fifty yards on the port bow. I never saw this buoy on any previous trip. I immediately sung out to the auay- termaster. but he did not answer Fearing he had not heard me I rushed aft and told him. The second mate then gave orders to hoist the iib just as I got half way back to ray post, and the vessel had struck We hoisted the jib, but it did no good. Then the quarternaster came out of the wheel house and said: Boys, it's no use, look out feR yourselues nox.' I weas to the foreesstle for d large knife and went to rnJ boat wbsi;'r I was the starboard quarter hoatNo 6. Iwsc c,t l ting the forward lashings with an vba, the seeona mate sa.a Nea' -sok out and don snasn sne 1Uss m -..rga crowd was arount 1ne Doa1. uoat was on the weather sid anu Tag in toward the center of tn ] s.eanler. Seeing it was no use to waste tim
 on 1t I went to the lee side and helped Gal l lant push off boat; but whel
 we got her off the bottom she was stove il
 and the bung was out. The head cook, tn stewardess and Jim Dunn were in the boa
 and it was full of water. The air tanks kep
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Forty. Eighth Conaress.:--First Session.
XAsHINeroN, Jaauary 21.

SENArE-The chair announcedthat the new rules go into operation to-day.
 The chair laid before the Senate bills from the House of Representatives, one making all public roads and highways post routes, and another to enable the courts of the been obtained by fraud to annul the patents of the attorney general.
 Several petitions were presented praying for an investigation ss to divorce Legislation in ths different States, and ta s- .-roroa for tbe cohseL." o".- e- .-.rurcc statistics.
 Mr. Van Wyck, Nebraska, introduced g resolution in the Senate providing that any further debate on the Mexican treaty be had with open doors. Objection was made to it's reception and the chair ruled it to be out oi order to present such resolution in open Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Ohio.
Railroad MiI

Railroad miners Raising a Row.
 CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-To night reports from Bergholg are meagre because there is no telegraphic communication, but it is known that the miners employed there by the Pitts burg, Youngstown and Cleveland road are making riotous demonstrations as they are receiving no pay. Bridges Lave been torn down and other valuable property destroyed The Italians gathered at Alliance are quiet tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
JOTTINGs

The government of Manitoba has applied for an extension of boundary to Hudson Bay.
 B. A. Rogers, son of Colonel George T Rogers, was murdered at Norfolk, Ya., Sun day morning. Four men charged with the crime are in jail. The head of the wounded man was split open with an axe. H. D. Rsardon, who was with MT. Rogers, escaped with several cuts by running away.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany

Prince Charles Domestic Troubles
 BERLIN. Jan. 21.-A council to be held Tn this city next Thursday between leading members of the HohenzolIern and Anhsie families to consider the course to be adopted regarding the troubles between Prince Fred erick Charles and his wife the Princess Marie Anne of Anhalt The Princess, who has temporarily retired to the court of her father, Duke Leopold Frederick Of Anhalt' has promised to return to Berlin to be pres ent at the council.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
THE WEST.
Illinois.
fl Fugitive Prem JustIee

Fugitive Prem Justice
 CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Thomas Walls, fugi tive from Canadian justice. fled to this city from Toronto some time ago. He had been g well known merchant, but had repeatedly failed and his creditors accused him of ob- taining $8O, GOO worth of goods, selling them for what they would bring and skipping ou; with the proceeds He was arrested to day. He has a wife and ten children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Duties of The Executive.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The bill reported favorably to the Senate to-day by MT. Hoar from the Committee on Judiciary to provide for the performance of the duties to the office of President in the case of the removal, death, resignation or inability both of the President and Vice President provides that in such events the Secretary of State, or if there be none then the Secretary of the Treasury, and in like order the Secretary of War, the Attorney General, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of the Navy or the Secretary of the Interior, shall act as Presi- dent until the disability is removed or a President shall be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Not Afraid Of the Public.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Mr. Van Weeks resolution which proposes that the further consideration of the Mexican treaty be had in open Senate will probably come before the Senate to morrow. Senator Kan Wyck and some other members think the rule t9 consider treaties in open sessions one or the ssoId fogy,' ideas that ought to be abolished. He believes the people ought to know all abont the business done in Congress and favors letting them have every facility for knowing what is done.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
DEATHS.

HUNT-In this city, the 21st inst, in the 79th year of his age, Commodore Timothy A. Hunt, U- s. N.
 tend funeral st his late residence 139 Wooster street. Thursday, the 24th inst, at 9.30 D. St EARLY-In this city, John Early, son Of the late Patrick and Ellen Early. Funeral services will take place at o'clock this morning from St. Johns R. O. church. PARKER-At Brooklyn. N. F., on the 18th inst, Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, widow of the late Lyman Parker, M. D., of Fair Haven, in her S6th year. Burial at Wallingford on Tuesday, 29d inst, at { o'clock D. ORUTTENDEN-In Guilford, Jan. 18th, George Crut- tendon. aged S3 years. Relatives friends the family invited to at. tend his funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 22. at l P. m. from his ate residence, 2t HUBBARD-In Hartford, Jan. 17th, Earl s. Hub bard. aged years
 PARKEh-In Hartford, Jan. 2Oth, Deacon E. A. Par keF, aged 75 years.
 FRIsBEY-In Colebrook River. Jan 17th. Mrs. Rus- sell Frisbey, aged 101 years, months and A days. KEITH-In sheldon, Vt, Jan. 18th, Hon. Alfred Keith, aged 66 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
EGYPT.
A Chance to Save khartOum.

A Chance to Save khaTtOum.
 CAIRO, Jan. 21.-Colonel Coeblogan, who is command of the Egyptian forces at Khar- toun, has telegraphed from that city to the Khedive that if the governor of Sennar will fulfill his promise to bring reinforcement of two thousand loyal troops to the garrison of Khartoum he will be able to withstand the efforts of the besiegers for three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Ireland.

An Orange Leader to be Prosecuted
 DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-It is reported here that the government is about to prosecute Colonel Sheart Knox, the Orange grand master of county Tyrone, for the active part which he took in the Orange meeting and riot at Dro- more on January l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
the House adjourned.
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Narrow Escape for Travellers.
 MACON, Jan. 21.-The "Cannon ball' ex- press, due here this morning, struck g broken rail two miles from here and one sleeper and two coaches were wrecked. There were fifty passengers on the train, many of whom were injured, but only six seriously.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
The Prince of Wales Just Saved.

The Prince of Wales Just Saved.
 LONDON, Jan. 22--It has just transpired that plate layer or track man on the North London railway last Tuesday discovered and removed a dynamite cartridge which had been malioiously placed on the track in Primrose Hill tunnel between Hampstead Heath station and Finchley. The discovery was made just in time to prevent disaster to 8 train on which the Prince of Wales was going for visit to Baron Rothschild at Hal lon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Local Weather Record. FOR JANUARY 21, 1894
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

JANUARY 22. suN RISES, 717 MooN RISES. HIeE WATT BUN SETS, &:59 2:24 2. n. 6:58