davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
FuRs AND SKINS. ,
sUNDRIRs.

aLaSe Tor red rpped Hurl for SELF Working GTsen
and Ia4 ac for Red.Tpped Self ltWorkiag CrOoGei and
HoSBY.-Very dulI Fancy White Clover in l. slls,
boxes Ia l5o 2b glass boxes, 1l3c; BuckwheaG op
&c. Extracted White Clover 69Vc.
BEEswAx-Fim at SO2GSlc. for Choice Pure southern.
NUTs-Recepts the week Peanuts 3Oo Dagsi fechss
80 bags. Peanuts quiet and aeont steady gnotea e
Country Cleaned aud 293lac for Farmers brands rimo
Sheled steady at SHADE Pecans very dun ana no1 s
offered at 1e6Lo with no important sales
The daily average receipts Of Milk and Cream At the f
ferent railroad distributing points in and near the city
Tor the follows Erie 1884 OF dik
10 cans OF Condensed MIX and 20 cans OF Cream
Harlem 9s3 OF Mix and l9l cans OF Condensed
Mix New Haven and Hartford I0Sl OF MIX New
YORK Ontario and Western, cans OF Mk and o. cans
OF Cream New York CITY and Northern 10 cans et MIX
Central 355 cans OF Mik and cans ol Crea
mscelaneops short routes 800 cans o. hk Sad ~
Of Mix 2lO cans of Condensed MIX aud 15l OF
Cream The price paid for the surplus has averaged 81 eo
Sean Of 40 quarts.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

MINES AND MIYiYG
sALEsAr THE YEWFORR MyIyG ErCHIYGa
NEw-YoRK. March 81. 1884
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
! a. Atlantic ports for tho week ended

Total four %'ho'OAo "oo''sV-
Visible supply OF Gram In tho United states and Canada
Mar 81 as 7GGo92 siSI5G3 3O32O75 l.SS6s75 S0a,57o
Mar Il 4s,772272 sAl247s sOaO,il9 L,so,GGO 4s52io
Mar % i2o II oG0 l77O5lO l6S2ls7 2SOa223
Mar g. s565ol le5o345l 45iJ2so 80 1865 lsl7546
1883.
HiDEs-ouict for a week past but in the main steady.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CILIFORyIi STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81 1885.
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NLW-1OKk, MNTtH
The advance in the price Of oil encouraged
realizing sales In the morning hours to-day. After an
opening that was continuation OF the buoyant closing
yesterday, prices yielded nearly cent TO slos cents
The decrease In the production Of the Thorn Greek dis
trct and the absence OF important announcements or
new wells which had been expected Tor several days,
god the temper OF the speculation In the ast TWO
hours active buying for both accounts carried prices
up to - cents and from this point there was only
sIipht recession The market more active than
lately, but at the close was strong without great
excitement. further advance was preiicted py many
speculatOrs The field news was lnslgincaht Dut tue
little favor OF higher prices The guage OF
the Thorn Creek field was O.0lO barrels.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were rs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

6tafa honda vero neglected. 0ne Tennessee compri
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
POULTRY AND GAME.

State Choice 1884 ~ 10 Do, Low to Medium .10912.
DO, Good to Prime ....lS pa Do 1883 So
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
NEW BUTTER.

Do, SKINS. .-.---..-- ~ .
isaai2 fne, mia. .'.......i0aell
O2. Gll . Do. Far 10 Prime. 7 dl0
sa0I0 Creamery skins.
9ShI2l Pa. Good TO Prime 1870 ~
) a ia Do, poor 70 fair. . a II
EGGs.
Southern, fine fresh. l8a9-
4l9h DO. faIr..--.--....-l7 ais
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
State Factory, Col.

ftntt FnctOry, OOIt
ored / ancy .---.-.-lz
20, White Fancy III
Do fullCream Fine 10
DO. Good 20 Prime
Do. Fair 20 Good -. z
Do, light skins. -. D
state. Penn, Nd. and
DC, fresh, per dozl9
Western, fine fresh. 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE

week ending Monday. March 22. 1889.
RRANs AND PRAS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

possess. 4 ma iolice dish or Jug, bread plate.
or salad bowl elves 90 Tor at small expense,
while the gay Russian bosls in red and Z H.
answer admirably for crackers or fruit.
Fashionable cutlery IS as handsome in It's
way as the china. There are knives with
wslrus or with Longwsy faience handles,
salad forks and spoon with gold.lined bowl
with cut glass handles, and silver forks and
spoons almost too heavy for comfort. For
little dinners where the hest caves, there
are carving sets which are works OF art.
Snowy dsmask is the correct table-linen
cloth and napkins to match, with the gloss
OF satin on Its shiny surface. The long-estsb-
lished, isvorite old designs of sno Edrop,
fern. queens household. etc, hold their own
in this, and are reproduced 10 less expensive
fabrics. There are also some charming nov
elites in globes and blocks scattered over the
surie ce' with wide bands for border, either
with or without sprays. scrolls, or the Greek
pattern superimposed upon the band. The
sun-hower design, with seed spriukled be-
tween the blossoms. another novel device,
and yet another has Arabic characters
wrought on its snowy expanse. Lunch cloths
are hite with coiored borders, bull blue or
red, and napkins come 10 match. Fine table
linen is embroidered with long narrow in
itjal, or else with monogram Of the lady
of the house, The preference of the moment
being for the former. Doyleys are of linen.
friDged on the edges and prettily embroid-
cred in outline stitch with some quaint or
artistic design, or else they match napkins
and able cloth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

WON en- their new opportunities and new
values IT axe them desire new powers: az in
the North, the suffrage pioneer made the
way wide and easy for the temperance
workers, 60 in the South the w. Q. T. L has
opened the way for suffragiste. The ayo we'd
advocates OF Woman Suffrage in the South
are yet few and scattered, but they include
women ofillustrious names, OF talent and
infiuer &c. To enable these leaders 10 recruit
n large followiD in their respective States,it
Is only necessary that they have the aid OF
our organization. This the n. W. 5. A. pro-
poses to give, ar 4 its officers have planned q
Convention in New Orleans to be followed
by meetings in the .chief cities OF several
Southern States.
TIE date first announced for the New Or.
leans meeting has been changed. The post
ponement was compelled By the tardy move
ment of the Exposition. 1t is desired to
hold q convention at New Orlens a. a date
when the attend dance upon the exhibit is at
food tide;.the lsttar part OF Febeuary IS the
probable time 1t is not desirable to try 10
bring many speakers there; but tits intended
TO furnish suffrage literature for free distri-
button, in such quantities as Will insure
Its beng generally sown IN
considerable expense, and every suffragist
interested in successful prosecution OF this
plan TO carry help il TO the South is asked
to send special contributions for this pur-
pose TO MSS Susan 3 Anthony, o. to merely
send the annual fee of $1.00 TO Mrs. Jane
III. Spfford, Treasurer Of the n. W. S. 4.
POth Miss An thony and Mrs. Spofford may
be addressed at the Briggs House, Washing
ton, D. c. Fees aid conIribu tons OF money
sIe The easiest forms OF giving help to this
eloat cause; and every woman who thinss
that citizenship would be worth one q liar
or five 90 lars To herself is asked to contri-
butte something toward securing il for her
self and Others. IN doing this work women
are engaged in q truly patriotic service
Commerce and manufactures are to be in
deed bonds of material union between
North and South, and he is patriot who
helps 10 i6eI tify the business Interests of
the two sections or TO show the reciprocal
relations which must be maintained for the
common benefit ot both. Identity of opIn
ions and ideals is however the stronger spir-
itual bond and that woman is patriot who
helps 10 3 convergence OF antsgonistic
yieES
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

size cut On both sides aud mounted clear
without visible setting, are extremely bess-
tiiul. end can be readily taken apart and
made 10 serve a bracelets-
There are scores of fancy devices and de
signs in letter paper. Flocks OF birds. do
mestic and wild, feathered creations OF good
and evil omen, scorpions, beetles, insects.
reptiles, and fish. herds OF small cattle. cats.
tigers. caninss feTrets and sly little sQuir-
rels and, indeed. almos. every animal in
zoology in sons shape or form seems 10 Dc
thrown on the market ia company with
fruits, flowers, garden vegetables. cher1bs.
angels, srchangels. and host OF other cres.
lures that belong TO no mans land. Clover
leaves, foTgef-Tne nots, hearts ease, bleeding
hearts and sprigs OF rosemary, myrtle. yer
and weeping willow. are allowed TO orna-
ment the tops OF the paper designed and in
tended for sentimental youths
With the new tight fitting wide pocketed
out-of.doOr Jacket access to the handkerchief
is facilitated. Bright bordered hsndker-
chiefs, the color maIching that Of the dress
ere much favored for everyday use. All
OF the finest quality. As they are meant 10
catch the eye, good taste suggests that the
linen be of the best \ superfine haudker-
chief is unmistsssbly the characteristic o. a
pentlewoman; and this season the narroS
hemstitcbed patterns are chosen by thosa
who formerly sc lected for g broad hem. For
DRESSER use are French muslin moackoirs
with Dsrrow hens adorned with q fine white
embroidery, and edged with lace. not too
wide. A small monogram worked in satin
stitch is onother fancy sometimes added
but lavish emhroideries and large initials
are deemed pssste
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

traits. Another pupil, Mrs. Charles Bishop.
has Just finished marine landscape, vie q
OF the Holland coast, which is q very credit
able piece of work.
In Mrs. FeTry's studio several excellent
pieces OF work have been lnished including
painting on china by Mrs. III. Schurman,
Mrs. y. Hammond, Mrs. Wait and Miss
Bette Jameson; an excellent drawing from
the cast by Mrs. Phipps; crsyon portraits
ard an oil painting The Witch's daughter"
by Miss Matte Bergen; crayon portraits, 3
large panel Of Roses de Dion" IN oil, and
table scerfs in lustra by Miss MolEe Young
Miss Bergen and Miss Young return 20 their
homes az VintoL. lows, next week, after
quite thorough course OF art study. Mrs.
Ferry has received several new series OF very
beautiful flower and landscape studies, alsO
fine studies for mineral painting by some or
best English and German artists, and has
Just completed several orders 10 go west.
In Miss ketcham's art school, Miss Nelson
has fIished an exquisite little water color,
a picture of her cid home in TT. Wayne.
Ind. Miss Nelson is an earnest student aud
is winning success. Miss Mary Robinson
has been at WORK on a charming bit OF still
bfe--s corner OF the school ro1m, which is u
sy mphoDy in grays and browns.
EIsEwHERE.
Rosa Bonbeur has recovered her health
and is engaged upon a new WORK entitled
Les Batieurs de Grains"
Misses Dora Wheeler end Rosins Emmett,
the American lady artists, are in Paris, sc-
cording 10 the Continental Gazette OF that
city.
Laura Don has retired fro the stage, per.
msnenty, as she declares. She will devote
herself 10 artistic pursuits as painter. Sac
has considerable merit.
Mrs. Celia Tbsxter receives mora orders
than she can FL for copies OF her poems en-
riohed with water color paintings by her
own hand upon TIE margins and blank
leaves.
A portrait OF d.. Morris the Masonic Poet
who vas recently crowned at Masonic cele-
bration in New York was on that occasion
presented TO the order on tehalf Of the artist
Miss Marion Foster.
Prir cess Bestrice's Christmas present to
Prime Henry was q card painted in water
coloIs by herself. The backgro nd is Of the
deepest blue, and around the drawing are
designs o. elder bushes, Christmas roses, aid
winter flowers. Two little cuplds call at
tentlOn to Byron's famous lines on love.
Mrs. Caroline Brooks, whose ''Sles pin &
Iolanthe" modelled in butter was one OF the
wonders OF the Centennial. has FOR some
years been pursuing course OF study for
the cultivation OF her talents for sculpture,
and she is now said 10 be in Washington
making sketches for portrait bust o. the
late Thurlog Weed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Bessie Brown, n. II.

= was April when she came to town.
The birds had come, the bees were swSru
ing;
Her name, che said, wss Doctor Brown;
saw at once that she was charming.
she took cottage tinted green,
Where dewy roses love 10 mlngle;
And On the door, next day, was steE
a dainty little single.
Her hair was ike an an Der wreath;
Her bat was darker, 10 enhance t.
The violet eyes that glowed beneath
We're brighter than her keeDest lancet,
The besntits Of her glove and gown
he sweetest rhyme would fail 10 otier;
Ere she had been day in Town,
The town Was IN tutier.
The gallants viewed her feet end,
Ana swOTe hey never saw such " Ce things;
The eorslps met in purTing bands
AID tore her piecemeal DER the tea-things.
The former drank the Doctors health
Win Gin King cups the esy caTouseTs:
Tie latter watched her door b attn,
Just Ike so many mOuEerS.
But Doctor Bessie went her way,
tnmindfui OF the spiteful cTonies,
And grove hersOuggy every day
Behind q dsshing pair Of ponies.
Her Howe like face so bright she bore,
hoped that time might never vii: her,
The way she tripped across the hoor
Mas better than q philter.
Her patients ihronged the village street;
Her snowy state Was always quite lu4l
Some said her bitters tasted sw eet
And some pronounced her pills delightful,
Twas strange knew not what ii meant
She seemed a uymph from Eldolado;
Where er she came, whefe'er she went,
Grief lo6t It's gloomy shadow.
Like ell the rest, ], too. grew III;
Ny aching hears there was no ICeiling-
J uemble al my doctors bill
And 10 the items still are swelling.
The drugs I've drunk you'd weep 20 hearl
They've quite enriched the fair cOnc0ctOr,
And I'm ruined man. fear.
iDiess-l we'd the doctor.
Samuel Min Pecg.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

n - intended that these columns shall record
vonans work In all the varied neids of usefulness.
reflect opinion respecting women, and voice the
views and thoughts OF women. lis hoped that
shey may In some measure encourage and strength
en- wcnen In every worthy efortaid them In soly.
ING the problem of selfsupport, protect them
through knowledge OF forms of business and law
Inspire them to attain 70 their rightfll position.
ana mus through enlightened. elevated woman
heed ennoble the home. the race the Nation'
"Woman's World" IN wide. As wife. a. mother,
q home-uake- as worker educator. az philan-
thropist as corrsde. rs citizen. and as human.be
fne. woman n everywhere building for herself and
hg generation. PROM Gil sections OF this word,
susf reports OF Individual ard organized work.
news items. thoughts suggestions and inquiries
ere invited fer these columns
Address all snch communications 70
FLogKscs N. ADHESION.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
a Plea for Patriotic Service.

lNsy Wright Sewall, in tie New Era.
While l6eTe are many sincere advocates OF
Won n suffrage who believe il will only be
secured by naking it party issue, this does
not seem to me the logical or the ideal
method. Personally, / should deplore
party division in the Senate on this ques.
ton, but should much more deplore
division that one might call sectional or geo.
gashieal This brings me to the primary
object of this article.
There are macy members of the National
Congress who really deem woman sufffa ge
rs much form of Northern floaticism as
abolition formerly Was
The truth is that transformations of opin-
ion. custom and ideal are just now going
forward in the South more rapidly than In
the North; the novelty OF recognition in the
industrial world md in educational plans IL
. sensation Of stropg pleasure to Southern
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08


Henry B. Blackwell In woman's Journal.
o. The right of the State Legislatures to
give woman suffrage ~ statute IN municipal
elections is based on the fact that III municipal
chsrters are special acts OF legislation con
ferring on the inhabitants of certai- local.
ties certain powers, and creating certain To-
Cal Offices not named specifically in the
State Constitution. They are like railroad
charters, manufacturing charters, etc., and
have nothing to 90 with the machinery OF
the State Government. The limitation OF
suffrage by the word male in the State
Constitution applies only TO State officers
named and created by the State COnstitu-
ton. Just as a woman holds stock in q rail-
road or manufacturing corporation has
common-iaw right to vote on her stock III
the choice Of officers and control of the cor
pora ion, in the absence of legislation TO the
contrary, so has The Legislature q right to
grant to women who are stockholders in the
town or city holding a special charter, a
right TO vote IN the affairs Of that town or
city IN which they are interested.
This right Of the Legisla.
ture has been recognized by the extension of
school suffrage 10 women in twelve States
by the Legislatures, notwithstanding tine
word male restricts the suffrage in each OF
those States so far as Stats oincers and cleo.
tons go. 1t has also been conceded by
many special Legislative acts giving women
as property owners right to vote on local
questions of interest, az, for instance, in
New York State. on the question OF estso
lishing water-works. on which women have
been empowered to vote and have voted.
There is no question as TO the right OF the
Legislature 10 give women vote in iocsi
elections.
The right OF the Legislature to give
women suffrage for Presidential electors Is
outside OF and superior TO the Stare Consti
tuition. 1t is conferred by the United States
Constitution the Supreme law of the lano,
sDy thing IN State Constitutions TO the con-
traTy Notwithstanding Article ?. Sec, !.
p. 2, expressly says: Each State shall ap
point, in such manner as the State Legisla-
ture may direct, the electors for President
and Vice President. Formerly, in several
States, the Legislature appointed the Presi
Dental electors by q vote of both Houses in
joint session-not giving the people any
vote on the question. It is now customary
10 delegate the power TO the men who vote
for the State officers. Bat this can be reg.-
'ated OF recalled by the Legislatures.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
A CHILD!

TAIBoTTcs. Ga, Sept. Il. lsss.-My little son,
now seven years Old. broke out when a babe three
weeks with what the doctors called eczema begin
ming on the head and gradually spreading over
his whole body. He was treated for five years or
more by various physicians without relief. snd
the little boys health was completely broken
down, About year ago was induced to use on
him Swiffs Specific and two bottles cured him
sound ard well, and there has been no sign o. Il
retun OF the disease f. d. HOLMES
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

My csse is just here said citizen to
)swSe The plaintiff will swear that hst
him. / will swear that I did not, Nov,
what can you lawyers make out OF that II We
20 to trail" "A hundred dollars essyv' was
The reply
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

Some eight years ago wss ineculsted with
poison By nurse who Injected my babe with
1t was about two years old. when 80 little life
yielded MP to the fearful poison. For six long
years have suffered untold misery. i was Gov
cred with sores and ulcers from head 10 foot, ana
in my great extremity prayed to die. No Ian
guage can express my fee ings Of woe during these
long six years had the best medical treatment
Several physicians successfully treated me, bat tn
no purpose The Mercury and Potash seemed TO
aid Iuel 10 the awful fame which was devOuring
he m wa cd fr-f
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Art Notes.

BIER STUDIO
Here isthe brush her skillfnl fingers pressei
so daintiIy tut one brief hour 20,
And here q gray old turrefed chateau
That stands upon windy headIand's crest;
Thel madonna there maiden dressed
Like prim Priscilla. there a state ~ beau
Before queeply lady bowling low,
And there three downy fiedgelings in nest
Her magic touch hath power 10 draw the veil
From yanished years TO ope the mystic doors
OF fairy-laud. 10 show rs natures heart;
We cross the wind-swept seas without sail,
Tread grsno cathedrsrs time-stained marble
Dlvineiy led by Gods hand-msiden. art
CLIFTON Scoliarc.
INDIANAPOLIS work.
In our city portrait and decorative painters
keen quietly busy at work. Mrs. Ingrahsm
has two portraits on exhibition at Mr.. Lie
ber's; one life size in oil copied from a
small. imperfect ferrotype is 3 successful
portrait, the othsr is crayou. an exact re-
production from the small photograph from
which it is copied Mrs Ingraham's crayon
portraits are not wrought upon photographs
bat enlarged and carefully modelled in free
hand drawing, producing picture unsur-
passed in accuracy, tone aud bril- liancy.
Her pupils evidence success under her in
struction. Miss Sallie Eden and Miss Belle
Morgan are obtaining good results IN orders
fcr portraits IN oil colors. Mrs. Leet sent TO
New Orleans q sample Of portrait work in
water colors, and other ladies a;e engaged
upon pictures for home decorati III.
At Mrs. Ludington's studio a-s q number
of landscapes nearing completion
An Alpine scene by this artist is on exhibi
ton in Mira Deitrich's window. Mrs. Lud
ington has Just painted . portrait OF one OF
her pupils, Mrs. Pearl E. Tpner. Of Green
field, and has received several orders tor por-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Druggist for Twenty-Five Years.

AUBURN, Ala, Sept s. 15s4.-I am an old pnar-
msoist and have had TO DO largely with blood dis
eases for over twenty-five years. / have dealt IN
all kinds OF blood purifiers end do not hesitate u
say that Swifi's Specific IL the best, ana mas given
more general satisfaction than any other have
ever handled. Last year a young student came 10
my store eInaciated end covered with sores l
recommended s. :. 5, he took only three bottles,
and the sores disappeared his throat healed up
and his skin cleared Off, His flesh was smooth
and fresh as thst of a child. and he has gained
ten pounds. ] scarcely knew him when he re-
turned after an absence OF several weeks. lie
claimed 10 be renewed in flesh ana spirits.
number OF other cases less malignant have come
under my observation, and ali with the best re.
suits. Swift's Specific is an excellent tonic, ana
az an antidOte for malaria has no superior. Many
ladies are using II as tonic for general debility,
and find it the most satisfactory one ever used
have been dealing in Swifts Specific for i've years
or more, and am satisfied that do not place too
high an estimate upon its merits.
q. W. DIXON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
SIS

TO buy Obi the agony OF that mouenti Health
and happiness within your reach, but too poor 70
grasp 1t. applied, however. 10 those who were
able and willing to help me, and have taken
swift's Specific, and am now sound and well once
more. Swift's Specific is the best blood purifier
I'm the world, and is the greatest blessing OF the
age. MkS. T. w. LEE, Greenvile, Ala
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

revive IN nv
breast; but
Rlasi alas we
lad spent so
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

Swsft's Spe
Cffc. We die
so, and ] felt
hone again
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
FLozKscs N. ADKrrsou.
80 r. 90

The health OF women graduates will be
considered by Col. Carroll Wright in the
forthcoming report OF the Massachusetts,
Bureau OF Statistics OF labor. Complete re-
turns have been received from 700 alumnae
regarding their health before entering col
ieee, during the college term and since grad
Mating.