davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Foreign money and Stocks,

LONDON. May 22-5 p. m.-Consols, SO lie for
both money and the account. u. s. Bonds-4s
irsts, 2i1s; do. seconds, :: Canadian Pacific.
so; Erie. 101z; do. seconds. sos; Mexican ordi-
nary. %; st. Paul common, 7054; New York Cen.
tral, IS; Reading, rs. The Bank OF England
gained s45 600 of bullion on balance to-day.
PARIS. May % Three per cent. rentes, sof
2oc for the account.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Cotton.

ST. LOUIS. May 22-Cotton--Quiet but firm;
middlng, 105sc: sales, 201 bales; receipts $50
Shipments. $50 bales stock. 1880 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2l-Cotton-Firm; mid
ding, 1870; low middling. 10 3-16c; net receipts
725 bales gross receipts, 1,o05 bales: exports to
Great Britain. 1880 bales; stock, 1915 bales.
NEW YORK, May 22-Cotton-Firm and I'M.
changed Futures closed steady; May, 1094c;
June, IL Ole; july 11.05c: August. 1107c: Septem-
ber 10 soc; October, 1Q.44c Move mbsr 10 zoe; De-
cember 10 soc; January, lo.40c; February l0.50c.
The Post says: "After an advance here to day
of 400 for May and S.109 for July and August
much of the gain was lost again, and on the third
call only 100 bales of June sold ct IL 06c and
leo bales October ct 10.47c. Futures closed easy,
IL leo higher; balance 1ll00 lower than yesteId day
Sales, 62 coo bales"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

There has never been medicine Cor Theuma.
tism introduced ia this State that has given such
universal satisfaction as Dursng's Rheumatic
Remedy. il stands cut alone as the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. IL
is taken internally and never has and never can
fail to cure the worst case II the shortest time. II
ass the endorsement and Recommendation OF
many leading physicians IN this State and else
where. II Is sold by every druggist q. 81. Write
for free forty-psge pamphlet to r. K. HELPHEN-
slime. Druggist Washington ID. @.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Wants the Facts Known.

been LED so many times into buying differ
emit things for the liver, kidneys aud blood
that have done Us more harm than good,
feel it due your readers TO advise them, when
an honest and good medicine like Dr.. Har-
ter's iron Tonic csn be had. Very truly,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
The Duty of state legislatures.

Legislation in every State should regulate
the sale and use of the many poisons resort
ed to by women in their desperation to OBJ
tain beautiful complexion. There exists IN
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite to &C
complish the object without injnring health
or endangerIng life.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
"hfaEU

CINCINNATI. May 22.-whisky-s 81 Is.
CHICAGO. May %. -Whisky-Firm at 81 Is.
ct. LOUIS. May % -Whisky-steady at 81 13
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-Whisky-steady and
UNCHANGED s. 81 c5@l Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

Aliens Brain Food, Botanical Extract,
positively cures nervous debility and all
weakness of general system; either sex. 81;
for 50. Druggists, or by mail from J. n.
Allen, 315 First avenue, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Dry Goode.


NEW YORA. May - Dry Goods-Market has
had fair inquiry extended for good NUMBER of
small sections of light fabrics for summer we ar.
Some makes OF bleached cottOns have moved in
fair quality, while of brown and colored cotfoDs
the engagements continue to reduce stocks and ii Q
up products when the mills VIII sell ahead.
Wooden goods are in steady demand for fair selec-
lions, but not much distribution in the execution
Of nrfa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

Why suffer with Malaria2 Emory's STAN
dard Cure Pills are lnfallible, never fail to
cure the most obstinate cases: purely vege-
table; % cents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
OILS.

Firm at 1870.
ANTWERP, Nav 22.-Petroleum-1T &c paid,
and sellers for fine pale American.
TITUsvILLE, Pa. EIay 22-Petroleum-Na-
tional Transit certificates opened at soc; highest
price. Sl3sc; lowest price 1910; closed at SO1sc.
BRADFORD. Pa, Nay 22.-Petroleum-Na-
tiODal Transit certificates opened at 1870 and
closed at S05sc; highest price, S.14c lowest, 1916
Clearances. 3, 1900 bblz.
OIL CITY, Pa May 21T-Nationsl Transit certia-
Gates opened at soc; highest slssc; lowest. 1879
closed at S07sc. Sales, 1850 Ol0 bpls clearances
$685. OC0 bbls; runs. 672E9 bbs.; shipments, 545l1
bbls. charters, 1924 bels
PITTsBURG, May 22.s-There was better tone
to the oil market toda~, and prices were firm ana
slightly higher. The market opened at 1870, ad.
vanced to s01zc, fell off To soc but quickly recov
cred and closed strong st s0zc. Trading was quite
active.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Petroleum-The market
was steay at the opening this morning at soc, and
continued steady between 1870 and soc and u
small late in the afternoon. when there was con-
siderable covering of shorts by the bears accompa-
MED by increased activity, which carried the price
up 10 81 &c. With slight reaction the market
closed at So5z@s0Ic-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
Vitality OF l3reat Zen

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

Bran-Dull; eli 90 bid; held at 81 %.
CHICAGO HARKxTa
Furnished by II. z. Kinney d Co., Grain and Pro.
vision Brokers' No. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live stock EIarkes.

UNIoH 6roCK-YARDA. May %.
CAf1Ll - Receipts, 600 head: ehipments. 575
head. The local supply was light and but little
doing for the want of stock. Market steady with
III oh prfn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

q 7eeI 50: treble extra. % 1898 S. double extra.
az 4c03 60: extra. % 2ooS IS; supernne. "a 500
& &C: fue. ~ 5O62 20.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
NEW YoRK. May 22.-Money-On.can easy at IL
per cent
Prime Mercantile Psper-4@s per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-23

changed. Wheat-Dull;
July, sl3sc. Corn-Stea!
4914c. OaJs-Dull and WI
Very quiet; 1, 7414c. J
Provisions Quiet. Nc.
Gil 20: July, S11 80. LAR
June, SIS 7715; July. Sc Sd
@17c. Cheese Quiet a;
at 11%@l2c. Receipt
27.1S2 ou.: barley, 2,97,
$50 bhls; wheat, IS, $50 b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
. EFFEcTs OF EEAR.

The curious effects of fear were dramatically
illustrated in Philadelphia in the case of the
two convicts who heard the sounds of prepa-
ration for the execution of DR.. GFERsoN
One was found dead in his cell after the ex-
ecution was over, and the other became de-
lrious and was taken with spasms. Accord
ing to an old proverb ''the fear of death is
worse than death itself" SHAKESPEARE re-
peats the same idea in Measure for Measure
where CLAUDIO says,
''The sense of death lies most in apprehension -
The Philadelphia occurrence is a practical
proof of the wholesome influence Of hanging
rs n punishment for crime. These two men
were under sentence of death themselves. In
the solitude of their confinement when in
the monotouy of cell life almost the slightest
sound Is an incident, it is easy to imagine
the operation upon the wrought-up nervous
systems of the two convicts of the move
meuts Of preparation for the execution.
The coming and going OF people, the
hammeriug as the gallows went up,
and finally the noise OF the dis
NAL procession along the corridor-all
uAA n LNAAAbiN NANNb AkNA tAN Ntu WIS " ~
were looking forward to the time when the
same preparations should be made for their
own execution. Tue very bravest are sus-
ceptible to this kind of fear. Numberless
stories are told of the effects of sudden fear
upon soldiers. Whole armies have been
pSuic-strieken AZ once, Men have dropped
dead at the moment of an order for an adj
vance. There is 4 case which has several
times been told in The newspapers OF per-
son now living in Pittsburg. In his first and
only battle he fell into sort OF eataleptie fit.
When he recovered his nervous system was
found to be entirely destroyed He is at
fected SO curiously be cannot so into the
daylight, and the mere sight Of sunshine
gives him torture. A short time sgo he was
reported to be growing better, aud on very
cloudy days could venture from his room,
where he has lived for neatly twenty years
BY gaslight-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
INTERVIEWING Villas.
The Experience a Dakota Man Had in
the Presence of the Post
master General.
The Wisconsin Senators Urging the
Establishment of all Experiment
Station for Sugar Growing.
In the Badger state-Spooner Hard at Work
"A Milwaukee Ex-Mayor on the Presi.
Dental Policy.
Mcmillan and His Family-Montana Marshall
ship-Arthur Leaves the Capital-General
Northwestern News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-A citizen of Da-
kota gives the following account of call he
made on Postmaster General Villas: 81 went
to him about postotfice in our town." said
the Dakota man. 1.-THE room was full of
callers He called me up in my turn and
said quickly but politely, well, what is its
l am hurried, you see, be as brief as you
cam Well, said, there is petition here
from certain man in our town who
wants postoffice. He ought not
to have it. why not!' he asked.
| told him why in as brief words as l could.
Then he asked his name, making memo
randa all the time of what said. SO on, ,
he said, as l hesitated a moment, ''any-
thing more2 and he went on making a
memoranda of what I said. He hurried me
up so that [ could not think of half the things
wanted to say, but managed to ask that it
be held up till the people could be heard.
All right he said, there will be no ap-
pointment made until it is examined into
and your side heard and he made another
memorandum, calling next as he made
it. And that's the way he grinds
'em through all day. There might be one
thing added by way of hint to Col. Villas,
and that is the press representatives of
Washington complain he is the hardest cabi-
net officer either in this or any other admin
istration to reach. He has hedged himself
about with such strict rules that they find
him more difficult to reach when any ques-
ton is to be asked than any of his pr"deces-
sors or cabinet associates. He has no favor
ties, however, and the United States senator
has to take his turn in getting into the post
master generals Office with the ordinary
place-hunter.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Arthur's Good BYE.

WAsnINGToN, March 2S.-Presiicnt Ar
thur, companied by Senator Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. McMichael AMI Miss Wallsch left
Washington this afternoon for Fortress Mon
roe. large number Of friends, including
members of the cx-president's cabinet who
are now in the city, several members Of the
diplomatic corps, number of army and
navy officers and many ladies and gentle
men well known in private life, gathered at
the Baltimore IL Ohio station TO see the patty
of
The recently organized Gridiron club OF
Washington correspondents gave its second
monthly dinner tonight at Wclcker's.
Among the guests were Senators Sherman,
Palmer and Teller. Representative Reid Of
Maine. Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, Hon. Eppa
Hunton Of Virginia, Hon. Richard i. Mer-
rick, W Z. GUinbly Of the Detroit Free
Pres, Mr. S;ilson Hutchins Of the Washing
ton Post, W. s. Andrews Of New York and
John Addison Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March 28.-At the stock ex-
change the market opened steadily at L(0M
higher. the latter for St. Paul This stock
appeared TO be well held and rose during the
first hour to 7019. Lackawanna was also
strong and lively, selling up during the fore
noon to 107. Pacific Mail improved to 52%.
Northwestern seemed to drag little, probably
on account Of the issue of more bonds Lake
Shore was weak and fell away to 81 Is. West
Shore bonds dragged on the announcement
that the bondholders would be offered pre-
ferred stock for their bonds in reorganiza-
ton. New York Central was rather steady,
but not very active. Deacon White was very
sanguine and bullish on his pet and offered
1889, seller 60, for any part of 10, 900 shares.
His followers said they had been buying con-
siderable Lackdwanna of late and would
HOLD FOR FIVE POINTS PROFIT.
The increase in the net carvings of this
road reported yesterday is said to be between
So, 900, and SO, 600, and to have been caused
by the unusually cold weather. There was a
quite firm undertone to the market to-day
and several of the large bears are said to
have covered their shorts at a loss and
advised their friends to get off the track for a
while. In fact one general effect of the
present war rnmors and probabilities thus far
has been to drive nearly all the shorts into
cover, both in stocks and grain. The next
Northwestern dividend is now about as much
of an object of uncertainty as the last one Of
st. Paul was.
ALL SORTS OF REPORTS
are flying around concerning it, American
H. 4
day on large covering of the shorts. The
earnings for Omaha for the third week in
March decreased s9,7O0, and Lake Shore
earnings for the whole month of March are
said to be $4,000 less than last year.
After the early strength and activity, the mar
ket relaxed into a quietude and prices be-
came little easier and lower In truth, the
whole world is waiting for definite informa-
ton from st. Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Resolution Against Barrios.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Information hat
been received here to-day to the effect that O
movement is on foot to overthrow the gov.
eminent of Honduras and to form an ALI.
ance of the people Of that country with the
people of Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Sal.
vador against Gen. Barrios The
movement, it is reported, originated
with Marco Aurelio Solo, the former presi-
dent of Honauras, now in New York city,
Since Barrios' announcement of his inten-
ton to make himself the supreme military
chief Of the Central American states Solo.
it is said, has been quietly at work trying to
break the alliance of Honduras with Guate-
mala His negotiations have been car.
ried on through general OF
the former country with whom he
has an intimate acquaintance. The people
of Honduras, it is understood, are opposed
to Barrios, and are only waiting for an op-
portunity to break away from him. They
are, therefore, willing to join the forces of
Nicaragua in an attempt to overthrow their
own present government. The Nicaraguan
forces, it is asserted, will number 5, 600 or
more, and will cross the border line of Hon
duras and aid in revolution with an addi-
ton OF the opponents of Barrios in Hondu-
ras. II is said an army of $4,000 can be
raised by the states which are allied in resist
auce Of the pretensions Of the president Of
Guatemala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
TIE cONFEDER4TE PAPERS.


We lay before our readers in another por-
ton of this paper the remainder of the doc
uments relating to the Southern confed-
eracy, whose publication was begun in the
SUNDAY GLOBE two weeks ago. We can
affirm the absolute authenticity of these let
tiers, while, as regards their interest for the
survivors of the rebellion era and their pro-
found importance to the future American
historian they might be safely left to speak
for themselves. These documents are in
comparably more trustworthy than the So
called recoIlections penned for the public eye
many years after the events described, under
wholly changed conditions of circumstance
and motive. Such belated "reminiscences,
even when they emanate from those who
held positions of eminence, and had excep-
tional opportunities of knowledge, are to
some extent discredited by the suspicion that
the writers may have had old grudges TO
salty or their own regulations to defend.
But these confidential letters published in the
GLOBE may be read without misgivings of
the sort, for they were written amid the shock
and agony of dire national calamities, when
mean jealousies were stihed and selfish hopes
subdued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
SPOONER HARD AT WORK.

The Youthful Wisconsin Senator Destined
to Make His Mark.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Spooner
is rapidly Catching on'' to the hang OF
things about Washington. If Wisconsin
and the Northwest does not have occasion to
be proud of her new senator before his term
expires, it will not be because of any lack OF
earnestness with which he sets In
for his work. Whatever is worth doing at
all, he argues, is worth doing we'll
So be is going to do his work in the senate
well, if he can, and he has certainly taken
one step in the right direction, and one that
marks his methods as those of thorough
worker. After coming here he commissioned
friend who is acquainted with the city to
procure for him whatever could be had in the
line of documents that he would need in his
work, particularly those pertaining to the
work of congress in earlier years,
as we'll as the records since they
have been so completely kept. The
result has been he has made the finest col
lection .of this sort outside of the congress
sonal library. There are, first, nine volumes
of archives, covering the history of the Revo-
lutionary war, the official records. Then there
are, next in order, twenty-six volumes
entitled American State Papers, which are
copies Of official documents in the earlier
workings of the government. Next there
are the annals of congress, record
of congressional proceedings from the
first to the eighteenth congress, and
comprised in forty-two volumes. Next
in order comes twenty-nine volumes OF
Congressional Debates" which cover the
record of congress down to the time of the
publication of the Congressional Globe. This
takes up the thread from the time of Jackson
down, in 100 volumes, while it is followed by
% volumes of record which bring the story
down to the beginning of the short session OF
the Forty-eighth congress. There is not such
complete record of proceedings of congress
and of the government itself, outside OF the
congressional library in Washington at least,
and it is doubtful if there is such a one in
any public library in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST MANITO-
BA,S M4HDI.

Winnipeg is full of troops and the loud
notes of preparation for putting an. army in
the field strong enough to suppress the Riel
rebellion, stimulated into the greater
anxiety by the wild rumors of slaughter and
disaster that come from the theatcr of action.
Great excitement pervaded the city yesterday
on account of another reverse more serious
than CRozIER's first conflict, but the rumor
happily was not verified. While Winnipeg
and the whole Northwest is rushing to arms,
body of regulars from Ontario and Quebec
Is moving by special trains. but valuable
time will be lost by an overland transporta-
ton OF seventy miles over a gap in the Cana
dian Pacific. True to its trust, the govern
ment patronizes its own rather than to send
the troops around through the states by an
all-rail route. Not content with having oc-
casioned the uprising by acts Of oppression,
the government leaves the Northwestern
troops and settlers to their fate until the reg
ulars can walk over the gap in the all-Cana-
dian line. But the regulars need be in no
hurry to get to the front. They will en-
/ counter foe that shoots with unerring
5000 AAOIi foSho DuSuCS duU III
regular army tactics or artillery can hope to
prevail against them in action. The scheme
to organize cavalry corps of frontiersmen is
the best one that could be devised for this
mission. The regulars, however, will serve
to overawe the Indians and perhaps keep
them out of the trouble. AS to the half
breeds no dress-parade business will suffice
to subdue them, as is evidenced by the with
ering fire that they poured into CRozIER' IS
command. These men are brave, and have
been long suffering from the wrongs they
have endured at the hands of the govern
ment, as is shown by the Free Press and
other papers in the Northwest The situation
is most critical, according to the admission
OF the government officials and their organ,
the Toronto Mail. The GLOBE gives this
morning map of the seat of war, which
gives an accurate idea of the geographical
situation; and another feature of this issue
is picture of LOUIS REL, which is pro-
nounced by those who know Manitoba IS
MAHDI to be good likeness of him. The
gravity Of the situation in the Northwest ter
ritories and the popular interest here warrant
the GLOBE in giving SO much space to the
REL rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

THE New York World furnishes the follow
ing explanation of the causes which led to
the REL rebellion:
The Manitoba haf-breed revolt is only repe-
tition of the lesson We have been painfully and
extensively forced to learn in our own far west
ern regions. So long the Hudson Bay COM
pany had complete control of the entire North
western British possessions on this continent,
and solely for the purpose of fur-gathering, in
which the natives were probably interested and
employed, there were no disturbances or rebel
lions. But taking away the control of the coun-
try from that company and opening the region TO
rapacious agents. who want the Indian lands fol-
railway or speculative purposes or for settlement,
inevitably breeds the same difficulties that have
arisen and are constantly arising from the IN
warranted infringement of our own people upon
the reserves and rights of our Indians. This is
the case in nutshell.