davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

II; Lot i; June r. Cotton-Nominaily lower.
mlddiing. lUi4c sales. none: receipts none shin
ments, 30 bales stock 100 bales.
GALVESTON, June cotton Easy and un-
changed: net and gross receipts Il bales exports
coastWi>e, IA bales; sales. l43 bales
MEMPHIS, June 21-CottOn-Dull bat steady:
middling. l0i4c Receipts 3 bales; shipments
y bales; stock, So bales: sales, 30 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-Cotton-Dnll and
easy; prices unchanged: net receipts Is bals.s /:
gross receipts, 3l5 bales; exports 10 the Continent
AZ bales sales, 100 bales; stock, 1886 bales
NEW YORK. June 2a-COtton-Steady. rniddline
upiands. l05 e; do. Orleans 49, Futures
closed barely steady june l0l9c; Joiy. lO9Ic:
August l0;sc; September, l0.10c; October. o. 9.
November. s.slc; December, 9S2c: january aaOc
February, lo0lc; March. 10. Ire; April IO9sc
The Post. IN it, cotton review SAYS. Future
deliveries at The first call declined TO l-IOO and
subsequently to 5-l00; but AZ the third call onl,
leo bales september found a buyer at I0.l2c, and
100 bales December al s.S5c: and az the Second
round only as3c was bid for December
The following bids were refused: TO- BIC for June
lu:3c for July l0.32c FOR August. 99ac for October
9.S2c Tor November. 9.92c for January. lO.02c for
February, and l0.1sc for March. Prices we're CON
sequently. at the third call 10 4-IO0 lower than
last saturdays closing. Futures closed weak ate
60 4-lW lower Than ON Saturday. Sales. S5000
bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The Courier-Journal says;
When Colonel Kennedy went to Jail for ten
DAYS for contempt OF court he asked the jailer
What are these long. thick bars fOr?'' THOSE,
said the jailcr. Ia keep the mosquitoes from
the b0aFders."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Live stock Market.

UNION STocK-YARDs June p.
CATTLE Receipts, $50 head; shipments, 30 head
The local supply was light andRmostly OF butcher
grades; quality not good and demand light on that
class, while choice shipping grades. ii here would
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The chicago New. says /:

II j. believed that the Illinois legislature will III
in extra session until the cholera comes along and
wiIts il out OF existence. certainly more cmbe-
body never obtained money from the public treas
ury under false prelcfses
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO. June 22-TheItradng In wheat was
active during the first half of the session, but al a
lower range OF prices. The market opened steady
with cables quoting firm seeing in sore'Sn MAJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Bran-Firm; SD 90 fob. bid: without sellers.
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE
LONDON june 22.--The Market Lane Express, in
It's review Of the British grain trade during the
past week SAYS. Cold winds and chilly nights
have been prevalent. The wheat plant. a. a rule,
is thick and strong. Winter oats are in ear. Jhe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Whisky-Dull al 81 IL.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Whisky-Firm az Il ID
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Whisky-Steady al 81 IL
NEW ORLEANS. June -. - whisky-Steady:
Western reetified. 81 O5tal -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June DRY GoOds-Aside from
deliveries in execution of previous purchases,
which continue Of very good proportion, the mer-
uniInpOrtanf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
COM M ERCIAL.

rtle sorting up business is sill that can be said
Of the wholesale dry goods trade. Aside E94 IL
adjustment OF prices OF bleaehed eottons made
necessary 10y the recent trade sales, there are no
material changes in prices OF domestics. Grocer
ies have been moving lively for week past, and
continue i'm fair demand. Sugars are firm at quo
tations. Roasted cofecs have declined a. Dairy
products seem about at standstill-butter steady
and cheese firm. Peanuts are firm and advancing
Good stock lemons are scarce and firm NJ an adj
vance and the tendency of the market i upwIr l..
There i some evidence OF improvement in the
hug trade: more drugs selling which inli-
cate an increase OF sickness. Eggs have declined
Ic per dozen. Poultry remains heretofore
quoted. with the exception Of hens. which are /
auced TO &c.
whcat--A general dizziness prevail, in local cir
ccs and all grades arr heavy. Futures show some
inquiries but very little wanted at ruling prize e.
New York i sse of; Baltimore steady and Chicago
~ lower
Ccrn-Rules steady at quotations. and demand
for ash deliveries i fair. Futures friendle--
Receipts are light. New York i - higher, and
Chieago steady.
Oats-Dull. with very little demand.
Flour. Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents. s. 25a5 -: extra family 81 500
, n fancy ,ala5 - choice 81 .s5a4 %. family
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

London Field says:
For the bite of the rattlesnake, rye whisky J. the
usual remedy ana j. often taken before being bit
teIl-en the principle. presume, that prevention
i better than cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
lOpen'g Highst- 10 wesa Closing

RsseioIt- Hogs. 5000 head.
ar sotss-siNheai, l3i; corn, 81; oats, al.
INDIsNAfsQLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
T WIIH WY IItIIt 'itIHaflsf-
Flour. Grain and Hay.

Flour-patents, s. 25a5 -, extra family, - 500
II: fancy. - 60@5 choice. 81 35@4 20; family.
u0ef4 =: treble extra - 5DG3 -; double extra.
- 25e3 -: extra, - 05gS 20; superfne, - 6j'e
. -. fine - 3rd2 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-01
Challenge Accepted.

The wool punchers and hide SINNERS
of J. w. Summerhays & Co. accept the
challenge of H. Cohn & Co.'s wool
balers and egg testers to game of base
ball We would be pleased to play for
jay Gould's wealth, but are afraid We
would never get it after winning. We
will therefore be contented to take re-.
freshments. If agreeable, and arrange
ments can be made, we name Friday,
July Sd, 1885, at 4.30 pm. sharp as the
time, and Washington Square as the
place for the wool punchers, egg testers,
ETC., to test their ability as base ballists.
JOHN +. LEE,
Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-01
Metal Poison.

-, eanpersrnith by trade, and during
= - 81 years nv arms (being bare when az
ssi.sS bsye absorbed wonderful amount OF
VIZ, WI rn;son Having q scrofulous tendency
II ~, Nv vouth. the small particles CT copper
III 10 bgess would get into the sores, ana by
~. "a. voc, S the poison was conveyed into
nv ms nod til nv whole system became In
ltd ny was treated with the old remedies
ofmercx-y and i6dide potassium. Sallva-
hon foiioTed. nv teeth are all loose IN my
faed ~ digestive organs deranged, anu
heve beer helTAess IN bed Tor over year
vim megcRrial rheumatism. My joints were
ali swollen, and I lost the use OF my arms
and iass ard became helpless as an infant.
Nv Srferipcs became so intense that 1t
wqsimDossible for me to rest The doctors
advised ne 10 90 10 the city hospital Tor
'r4str ent. This I could not bear lrlend,
Who has proved friend indeed, urged me TO
trygwiitis specific, believing il would cure
me Others discouraged ne, but / secured
2 few bottles. and have now taken two
dozen hotties. The first effect OF the medi-
cine was 10 bring the poison to the surface,
and bro out all over in running sores.
They sOoa disappeared, ana my skin cleared
Of Ny knees, which had become twice
zheir natural size, have resumed their usual
eize, and are supple as OF .yore. MY arms
md hands are all right again, and can use
them without pain. The entire disease has
lef al parts OF the body save two ulcers on
M wrists, which are healing rapidly. / an
weak from long confinement, but have the
use OF all my limbs This medicine is bring
ing F2e out Of the greatest trial of my life,
ana I cannot find words guficientto express
ny sPpTeeation OF its virtues, and the graLi-
Jude SeeI that erer heard OF it.
PETER L. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
Jan. 9. 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-01

If you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe, or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
iC the cheapest. which you Can get by
calling at J. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Inning alton Agent. No. 81 E. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P. o. Box
26Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-01
MalariiaI Poison.

The drauL in Southwest Georgia last
spring dried go the y els, and we were com
pehed 20 Use water from the creek on the
plantation. The result IVES that ali were
troubled with ehiliS and fever. carried
with he several b3ttles OF Swift'S Specific,
and as long as took it, had perfect health.
Assaon as ceased taking il, l, like the rest
was afflicted with ehiIs When Presumed
IFS use va, iii right again We have used
Il IN oHr family asaa antidote for malaria
poison Tor two or three years, and have
never known il to isil in a single instance.
w. C.FURLoY.
Sumter Co., Ga, Sept II. 1884.
Trestise on Blood AID Skin Diseases mailed
free.
9E ri. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8. Atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-01
From Europe.

PEMBROKE has a large stock of fire.
works and flags at y Main Street..
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

ducsion of modern methods of agricult-
ure. Noteworthy progress is being
made in railroad construction; the as
sessed value of property in twelve of
the Southern States has increased
1892, 305, 030 in five years; the value of
farm products has increased S1l9, 227,-
600 in the same period; fruit and vege-
tables show an advance of IS, PAP, 4U1:
stock of 1927, 537. Si4; there are GIG, 42S
more cotton spindles in the South now
than there were in 1880; $50, 27S tons
represent the increase in the production
of iron and 1920, 731, 226 in the value of
general manufactures. The most graf
flying progress is shown in the educa-
tional field, in which twice as much
money is now spent as in 1880. List
lessness, dizziness and despair have
given place to energy, industry and go
ahead spirit In this grand work of re-
generation and progress the negroes
vie with the whites and insure share
in the blessings which result from it.
And this is the section of the Union
which the Republican press and Repub-
lican orators wish to represent to the
people of the North as still brooding
over the fall of the Confnderacy and
seeking an opportunity for revenge. 1t
is mere jealousy. They know the South
is hopelessly Democratic and their
malignity can not be restrained.-N Y.
World
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
A Loyal People.

As every UMPIRE judiced observer !.
aware, the manner in which General
Grants sentiments of goodwill were
received and reciprocated in the South
signifies much more than personal SYM
pathy with brave, chivalric and sui
fering foe. The South believes no
longer in slavery. no longer IN seces-
sion. Some ex-rebels said not long ago:
I'VE are glad we were whipped, and
we are in to stayI Now let us see Mas
sacEusetts try to get out of the Union"
One OF the leading men of the South
lately told, in private conversation, a
significant incident He was cOmpla n
ing, he said. to one of the offic ais OF
his own State that the official salaries
given were not large enough to attract
ambitious young men powerfully and
permanently TO the State Government:
that their bright youths would be look
ING rather 10 the General Government
for career. and would perhaps thereby
lose the feeling of superior loyalty to
their own individual State. well.
WHY net?" was the officials reply
I'VE have given up all that idea; why
should we want to cultivate State rather
than National loyalty?" This incident
and similar ones give color of reason 10
the theory, held by one OF the most public
spirited of Northern Republicans. that
the turning of the intense Southern
loyalty of patriotism from the various
State Governments to the National
Government and flag may yet make the
South the most enthusiastically loyal
section of the whole country.-Cefstury
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
The Progress Made by the South Despite
the Waving of the Bloody Shirt.

The Progress Made by the South Despite
the Waving of the Bloody Shirt.
Nothing eXciteS the rancor of the
rabid element in the Republican party
so much as the peace and prosperity
that characterize the new South. They
are deprived of their favorite argument
of claiming power in order to protect
the Nation against the unregenerated
rebels who are plotting again to destroy
the Union and multiplying all the results
of the war. The industry and inter-
prise apparent in every part of the
South give an emphatic refutation to
the ISLANDERS daily poured forth by the
Republican press, and the folly of the
bloody-shirt policy is pointed out by
the colored people themselves. one of
their most influential organs. the New
York Freeman, saying that 1t smells
most rankly in the nostrils of the race
as a counter move by the party. based
as much upon barefaced hypocr sy as
the absence of a living issue with which
to confront the Democratic party"
AS the bloody-shirt policy is alleged to
NC IHSpIcu " compassion lOi luc He-
gro, the Reputation of it by him should
convince the most infatuated follower
of Foraker and Sherman of the stupid
ity of maintaining it as an issue in
this campaign. Indeed, the Southern
people have enough of a pleasureable
nature to occupy their minds without
dwelling on the heartburn ngS and bit
terneSs of the past. They see Their
beautiful country teeming with wealth,
and hear all around them the incessant
hum of enterprise and business activity.
Northern capital is being invested with
out stint in manufacturing lines, the
construction of railroads and the de-
velopment of mines. The crops were
never so abundant.
In South Carolina there will be an in
crease of 4, 00o, 900 bushels of corn and
800. 900 bales of cotton over last year.
and in Georgia the increase in the corn
crop this year is estimated at 5000, 900
bushels. Lands which were untitled
and consequently unproductive in the
days of slavery are now fruitful
and profitable, owing to the intro
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
CHAPTER XII.

In the year 1879, at the Mudpool
Hall of Thcspis, Mr.. Pelham Nane APP
peared in round of Shakespearian
characters. and attracted some atten-
ton among the local play-goerS. There
were MudpOolians who had been to
London. and there were some of these
who had seen the great actors of the
present and the past. At the Mudpool
Hotel these gentlemen discussed the
style of Mr.. Pelham Vane, and had
various opinions rs to the school to
which that tragedian belonged. He re-
minded one or two of Macrcady-it was
generally conceded that his manner
was mellower than that of Mr. Phelps
and he reminded others of the late
great Montgomery Bassett.
Mr.. Pelham Fane. when seen off the
boards, was elderly and seedy. He
was att:red in black broadcloth, greasy
at the shoulders and white ut the seams.
and his linen was commonly dingy
enough to justify its owners desire to
shroud it in obscurity. His lips looked
blbulous, and his nose was of a purplisi
red, while his cheeks and chin were of
4 dirty plum color with many years OF
close shaving. He had very deep
bass voice and pOmpous manner, and
he talked great deal about the better
DAYS nv had seen. 1t was evident that
he was person of some education;
and when he had had little too mucn
to drink. lie would brag OF the great ac-
qEaintances he had owned upon time.
and The triumphs he had achieved upor
the London boards. There were people
in Mud pool, rs there had been else
where, who had faith in these le@e2ds.
and there were people who haG Lot.
Party feeling ran more than commonly
h gh on the Saturday night which saw
Mr.. Pelham Vane's last performance Of
Macbeth IN the town of Mudpool
Things had been so prosperous during
the past fortnight that not merely did
the theatrical ghost walk on that par
tieular evening. but the manager (who
was honest according to his lights and
means) paid up some portion of old ar
rears.
Tsrn Do
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
THE HOMECOMING.

I wander through the vacant room,
And pace the empty hall to-day,
And catch afar the faint perfume
OF new-mown hay.
The past comes back with every breath
mat strs among the garden flowers,
And nils with sad, still shapes of death
The noiseiess hours.
] draw the crimson curtains close
To keep the mellow sun away;
Dali is the scent of roses white
And new-mown hay.
leave the parlOr and the hall,
Filled with the ghosts of days gone by,
Where not picture on the wall
But makes me cry.
Can this be home? empty name!
How could<t thou dream, unknowing one
That home could ever be the same
With mother gone.
How couldst thou dream that boyhood's bliss
Should ever tie revived again
Without the mother-lips TO kiss
Away thy pain
The clambering vines NAV offer thee
Their perfumed welcome as of yore
Timc-honGrcd hospitality
Hold wide the door;
Yet home can nee aga n be bright
Nor give the heart IT. choicest food,
Since II has lost the sacred light
of motherhood.
o holy mother love not lost
But 2arnerel in the home on high,
The summer blight, the winters frost
Shall pass thee by.
Aud i'm the glad coming. when
The mother gr-ets her wandering boys
Our hungry souls shall taste again
Thy richer joys
Arthur 81 enticoyai Eaton, in Youths Com
pdliOFL
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
70 BE CONTINUED

"A New York theatrical wigmakef
who accumulated small fortune in the
business sunk it all in flying machine
As the result of his experiment the ma
chine flew away. likewise his fortune,
aud now, sadder but wiser man, hs
has returned to putting on hairs.-,M
J. Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

An English exchange says: "In
this country (Englaad) eggs are sold by
the score, but in America by weight {"
This will be surprising news to Ameri-
can poultry-raisers and to American
egg-consumers, who have never sold or
bought eggs, save by the dozen, in their
lives. Christian at HorE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

" Ang person VINO takes me paper regu
-Iarly from the post office, whether directed II
his name or whether he is a subscriber or no:
is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing Il
take newspapers from the post-office, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled for, d
oTipR facin a--idoncP - INTENTIONAL FRaTT
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11
rhe Conference seasion

Theseventeenth annual session of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference will be-
gin at Snow Hill, Md, tomorrow, and
probably continue until the following
Tuesday or Wednesday. Bishop $. NJ.
Merrill of Chicago will preside. He is
90 years of age, possesses a fine phvsi.
que and is said to be of a jovial tenn
permanent. His cabinet will be COM
posed of Presiding Elders Hill. Milbv.
Caldwell and Wilson.
Quite a number of financial reports
will be submitted and aside from the
pulpit appointments interest probably
will centre mostly in the trials of
several ministers on various charges.
Mr.. TOmkinson, it is thought will be
the only minister who will appear for
trial aud he, it is pretty generally be-
ieved, will be exonerated.
The regular business sessions of the
conference will be held at 9A. NJ. of
each day except Sunday. The statisti-
cal session will be held on Thursday.
at 3 P. NJ, and in the evening the
Freedman's Aid Society Anniversary.
On Friday, at P. NJ, the Woman's
Foreign missionary Society will hold
its anniversary, and at night the annual
Missionary Meeting will be held. At
8 p. NJ. on Saturday meeting in the
interest of the Sunday School Union
will be held; at p NJ, the Temper
ance Anniversary. On Sunday the
pulpits Of the different churches of
the town will be filled by members of
conference. The anniversary of con-
ference stewards will take place on
Monday, at 8 p. H., at which the list Of
speakers will be taken entirely from
the laity; in the evening the church
extension work will be done. The
programme Of exercises will conclude
on Tuesday evening with a temperance
sermon by Rev. J. B. Merritt.
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

THE DeLaware Ledger is one of the
several papers of the State that so nt-
terIy condemn the lottery business as
to refuse their advertisements and the
good pay for the same, as the following
editorial extract will show:
We are sorry to see that some ot
our exchanges still continue to run the
advertisement Of the Louisiana Lottery
Company. If there ever was a cnrs,,
10 the workingman this gigantic frand
and swindle is one. It taxes tbo
money from the poor, who expect 70
reap a fortune, but always lack the
good luck OF gaining the coveted prize
Looking the matter squarelv in the
face, there is but the least chance in the
world to draw a prize. The longer
you purchase tickets the poorer yon
get The Philadelphia Times has f,IIv
shown up the most inward WORKING Of
this human leech, sucking and drain
ing The workingman of his hard earned
collars This concern known as the
Aottery OF Louisiana has defrauded the
people OF the United States ont of
millions oI money"
Smyrna times., 1885-03-11

REPRESENTATIVE LORE voted with
'ne lnfiatonistS on the question Of
silver coinage and thus threw himself
across the path of President Cleveland
who evidently wants our currency n
stand on firm commercial basis
senator Bayard undoubtedly eyinced
more craftsmanship in the position he
took on the currency question than in
any other single act in his senatorial
career, and because he was TINS ana
Dled to head ofPthe headlong rush Of
his partizans in the direction of illeoi,
Innate money, he arose to the dignity
OF the leader Of his party and was an
piauded everywhere for standing so
bravely before the surging mass against
him and compelling them to halt If
we remember Alright, the people Of
Delaware were with Mr.. Bayard then.
and strongly and proudly sustained
both him and his opinion. If Mr..
Bayard was right then, Mr.. Lore can.
not be right now Is the position
which Mr. Bayard then took, bringing
eminence to himself and honor to our
State, to be reversed because he has
been called to a higher position in the
government?