davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Business Men Looking to the FAN Trade
With Confidence.

NEW YORK, June Especial kilograms to
Bradstreet's show that the movement OF
general merchandise at nearly all prominent
distributing centers continues OF moderate
proportions New Orleans forms a note
worthy exception, as the manufacturing in
terests there are busy and the crop prospect
is favorable. At leading cities there is con-
siderable confidence in the prospect of fall
trade, grocery, dry goods, hardware and
dealers in other lines looking ahead to in
creased demands after the close of the dull
season. Domestic money markets are gen.
orally quiet with offerings in excess of de-
mands. At St. Louis. Kansas City, st. Jo-
seph and Milwaukee money is in more active
request from manufacturers. jobbers, and in
some instances from the wool districts. 1t
is noticeable that collections have improved
at the Southwestern points named, indicat-
ing fTeer movement of products.
The New York stock market has oeen less
buoyant, though the control of the bull
clique seems none the less strong. URfavor-
able events the Chicago switchmen's strike
and extensive rate-cutting in the Northwest
make their task difficult, and whenever left
to themselves prices show decline. Bonds
are very strong and active. Money is plen.
tiful, call loans averaging per cent. Com
mercial paper is dull and scarce. Exchange
is strong, and gold is shipped in Unite
quantities. Wool is the only staple which
has shown any marked advance from the
extreme low level of prices generally. 1t is
ease higher at seaboard than on June l..
Mill purchases as well as speculative buying
have helped this, although the London sales,
with gain of 20 to % per cent. in prices,
have had good deal TO do with it. Wooden
goods are stronger in consequence. and there
has been a noticeable gain in the movement
of dry goods generally from both jObbers
and agents. On some lines of bleached and
brown cottons the advance is from = to =
cent per yard. Crude petroleum, too, has
advanced on decline in the average new
production daily, and hog products continue
the tendency toward higher figures noted
last week. There is also some improvement
in raw cotton. But on the long list of re-
naming staples there is no conspicuous gain.
Breadstuils continue low in price. Wheat
crop prospects continue favorable; stocks are
fair and shippers are taking with modera-
ton. The gain in No. red cash wheat at
New York on this week is 4 cent, and corn
two cents. There is no better demand for
iron at the East, and Southern pig is again
pushing its way into the hands Of new Gus
toners. Sugar continues depressed by inhu.
ences which have dominated for some time
past, as does coffee. Tobacco is less active al
the West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
THE QUEEN OF ALL.

Now once more do our feet
Stand on the threshold sweet
OF days that show the year IN her fair prime.
DER blossom spangled sod
Springs fiowery paths we trod
And so have come again TO Summer time.
By violets March displays,
BY ApTils primrose ways,
By the fresh fragrance OF Nays cowslipped
ground,
We reach at length the day
Towards which March, April, May,
Lead on the footsteps unto the Summer
bound.
Through the door now ajar,
Sweet sweet the visions are
OF treasures which the precincts DO contain
Precincts where roses red
Are gaily garlanded
Der dainty realms where silver lilies reign.
o days OF golden balm
nights OF silent calm,
Right well may ye the souls OF men enthTal.
Spring-tide the promise gave,
Ful6llment now we have,
And royal summer IS the queen of all.
st. James Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
SENTINELS.
Notes and Items Captured ON the slxirmish
Line.

The four most important towns of Aus
tralia are now Melbourne, population 2S2,-
947; Sydney, ID, 211; Adelaide, 103, S64, and
Auckland, 10000.
Mrs. John Balfour, Of Chicago, is reported
to have inherited $500. 600 by the death of an
old sweetheart who took to China instead of
to drink after his rejection. 1t is unneces-
sary to add to the half million the informa-
ton that the lady is handsome and charm.
ing.
Mr.. Boyd Winchester, champion Ken
lucky poker player and Consul General of
the United States to Switzerland. thinks
that he has discovered some cneeses in that
country that are 200 years old. That is inn
possible. When cheeses have advanced to
that age they have become chestnuts.
Munday, the Georgia revlvalist, who Els
trying to convert Nashville, is a reformed
gambler, circus juggler, and variety actor.
He is thirty years old, straight as an arrow,
and good looking. At a recent meeting in
Nashville il is reported that 1.-TWO gray
haired sinners, with both of whom the
preacher had previously played poker, pro-
fessed conversion and wept bitterly at the
memory of their errors.'
Affable traveller to neighDor in railway
car: "Your name is very familiar to me.
Mr.-er-ah-." Qulet stranger: My name
is MoctzOusctskiest KoroczOctoctber. am
a Pole" Afable traveller: YES; er-it isn't
your name so much as your face; was about
TO say your face was very familiar to me-"
Quiet stranger: YES; | have been IN Sing
Sing prison for fourteen ears. / was dis
charged this morning" Affable traveller
keeps on travelling, but quits affabling-
BurGette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Twenty-six years ago Joseph 10th, of New
York City, was an invited guest when the
Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, visited the
grave of General Putnam. At that time
subscription paper was circulated to secure
a fund to erect a monument over PUTS
grave, and Nh. 10th put down his name for
So He heard no more about the monument
until last week, when he read that it was
about to be erected. Tbereupon he made
good his subscription by sending $40 to AID.
jutant Tyler of the Putnam Phalanx.
The civilization of the East is rapidly pen
etrating this country. Nowhere is it more
noticeable than in a certain Dakota town
near the Montana line, in which the leading
hotel has the following posted conspicuouslv
ON the head of the bedstesd in each room:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Guests are requested to
|: REMOVE THEIR SPURS
pETopr pETTpTNC

-Estelline (Dak.) Bell.
1t was announced that the Thomas Paine
Society of Frederick County, Nd, would
celebrate the seVenty-ffth anniversary of
Tom Paine's death at the house of Aaron
Davis near Frederick; but not celebrater
appeared. Mr.. Davis himself observed the
day by not working. He said that while
there were only about dozen members of
the society there were 300 or 400 believers Of
the Paine doctrines in the county, but fear
of social ostracism or injury to their business
caused them to make secret OF their views.
Fred and Willie Gerstner, aged nine and
eleven, tired of their home in Cincinnati, so
they packed big basket with provisions, stole
So and pistol from their father, and started
out to see the world. And they saw it, for
three weeks, sleeping in barns selling news
papers and backing boats in Dayton and To-
led0, and were in a fair way to become per-
feet tramps when the advertisements of their
frantic father lent to their apprehension and
return to the parental roof. They say that
they have had all the trampIng they want.
Daniel r. Arnold is the station agent at
Pawtucket. Recently the clerks and freight
hands went to his office in a body, and the
spokesman began speech about the strike
out West and the relations of employers and
employed, and was going on when Mr.. Arm
old very sternly and impatiently said ::
Estate your grievance" The next moment
he felt the cheapest of any man in New
England, for the spokesman said the boys
had come to make him present on his
fifty-seventA birthday. 1t was a nice pres
ent, but Mr.. Arnold could hardly say "thank
YOU" he was so surprised.
cousin Benz Folsom is in Omaha looking
after the Folsom estate IN that city, which
is worth from $350,OOO to 5000 The
Omaha Bee reports him as intensely tickled
with his notorlety, and he is thinking of
hiring Secretary and keeping scrap-book.
Some of these paragraphs are very funny"
said Mr. Folsom, "but the one that accuses
me of wearing a scarf-pin as big as half
dollar with a red rooster with green feathers
is a monstrous exaggeration. You can say
officially that have too much taste to wear
a scarf-pin of that size. Here is the pin.
You will see that it is no larger than ten
cent piece and is simply Florentine mo-
saic.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

too dry, and deep cultivation will break them
up until the sun and air will take away too
much of their moisture.
Shallow cultivation is better, for it will not
reach the moisture drawn from below.
For the same reason shallow cultivation is
best suited to dry season, and it should be
frequent. Deep cultivation is best in wet
season, for it will tend to dry the soil. But
it must be understood that deep cultivation
is meant to be deeper on a heavy soil than
on e light one, always. And always a heavy
soil should be plowed deep, no matter what
the season NAV be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Hemorrhage of Lungs.

VIII you kindly inform me through the
columns of your very excellent journal, if
you consider Ponds Extract useful in hem
orrhsge of the lungs, as it has been recon-
mended to me by a friend? "A Subscriber.
in controlling hemorrhages from nearly every
other organ and part of the body, that we do
not hesitate to advise its use to control hem
orrhaee of the lungs during the time of its
occurrence Peoples Health Journal,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
An Expert Opinion of Mrs. Cleveland.
Philadelphia Press. !

A Blue Grass statesman-a widower, by
the way-said blufliy, what do think of
her? Well, now, may be you remember
what some one says to somebody else in
The Colleen Bawn:' When you die leave
your money to the poor. but leave your
widow to me- So say to Grover"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Her MaieSty'S FaVOrite Cosmetic
GLYCERINE.

Prepared only by the Royal British Company of
Chemistsand Periumers, the LIEBIG COMPANY.
Sole American Agents. New York Depot, IS
Murray street
For the complexion and toilet One Dollar
PatrOnized by royalty and the nobility. ''Exqui-
Site is the verdict Of the beautiful and gifted
actress, Lille Langtry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
K.eptbe Dooryards Trimmed I'm.

Aeep the DOOryarus trimmed Up.
Do not neglect to NOW the dooryards, says
the New England Farmer. Not every farm
er needs to keep a lawn mower to be run
over the front yard every week, but every
farm dooryard should have early and fire.
quent cutting of the grass along the paths
to the stable and the other outbuildings.
Then the clothes yard needs TO be kept well
in hand, so that the women can hang out
the clothes or spread them upon the grass to
whiten without getting their skirts bedrab-
bled with the morning dews. Never let bad
weeds run mp to seed about the buildings,
but kill them or keep them down by fire.
quent moving.
One should also NOW the roadside along
his own premises, and keep it in condition
so it can be moved with safety TO the scythe.
Never make the highway the catch-al for
old rubbish, such as broken vahicles, refuse
lumber and fire-wood, old tin and broken
crockeTy. Keep all these out of the high
way and NOW the borders two or three times
ayear, and our streets would present less the
appearance of jungles between the travel
and the fences. Let the odd hours be spent
in clearing up yards and streets.
You viii like your place better If kept
neatly cared for; your neighbors will get an
example they may be glad to follow, and il
You should have occasion to sell the old
homestead, it would sell quicker and bring
more if it has always been managed with
taste. Many farm buildings are surroun ded
by rank growth of the coafsest of weeds bur
docks, bliers, thistles, poison ivy and hos
of annual weeds, which often shed their seed:
upon the manure piles, and thus get carried
to q cultivated fields. Better have clear
grass sod in such places, such as every one
may have by little Judicious care at thu
proper time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS


The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge regulate, purify, cleanse and Strength
en- Radway's Pills for the cure of all disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder,
nervous diseases headache, constipation, cos
tiveness complaints so peculiar to females, pains
in the back dragging feelings etc, indigestion,
dyspepsia, sbiliousness, fever, Inflammation OF
the bowels, piles, and all arrangements on ne III
mercury minerals or deleterious drugs.
re observe the following symptoms resulting
patton inward piles, fullneSs OF the blood IN the
head. scidity of the stomach. nausea heartburn,
disgust of food, fullness OF weight IN the stotn-
ach, swimming of the head, hurried and dlncult
breathing, huttering of the heart, choking Oh
suffocating sensations when in lying posltlon,
dots or webs before the sight, lever ana dull pam
in the head, deficiency OF perspiraton, ye,low-
ness of the skin and eyes, pain IN the SIDE cnest,
limbs and sudden FISHES of heat, burning IN
the flesh A few doses of Railways Pills viii free
the system from all the above NAMED disorders.
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOX. SOLD By DRUG-
GlSTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

Should Have Been Given Life Sentence.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Jure 23.-Thomas
Bradbury, a well known farmer of this vi
cinity, was convicted to-day OF attempted
rape on his eIeven-year-old daughter, and
sentenced to eleven years in the penitentiary.
The testimony was brief, conclusive and ex-
tremely disgusting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

and so called frem the name of place
near Rome, where it was hrst cultivated il
Europe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and
regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla- Sold by all druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

TO THE PuBLIC-There can be no better guar.
antee of the value of DIR. RAILWAYS old estao.
lished r. r. r. REMEDIES than the base ana
worthless limitations Of them. as there sre ,aike
Reeolvenfs Reflects and Pills Be sure and ask for
Railways and see that the name Roadway Is on
what You have
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
The LIEBIG CO.'S
Coca Beef Tonic

preparations have attained worldwide reputa-
tioD. We would especially recommend
the Coca Beef Tonic with Iron and Quinine. The
bitter taste of the Quinine is completely covered,
and II makes the most palatable preparation OF
Quinine for administering to delicate women
and children that we are acquainted with. We
have used il in the cases Of children extensively
and always to our entire satisfactfOn.-LEON-
ARDS MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
READ "FALSE AND TRUE"

Send letter stamp TO RAILWAY & CO., No. 81
Warren street. corner Church, New York.
EB- Information worth thousands VIII DC SEM
you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
LElBIG CO.'S
Coca Beef Tonic

is fully deserving OF the praise it is receiving
from medical men of all schools. 1t is vastly SUI
perior to the best tonics and extracts which are
so afsiduOusly pufed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Tie Cultivation Of Tomatoes -Harves. Moths
-CulhyahDg COrn-YOuBg Chickens.

The Farm Breed-Manore From the Pas
ture-The Nativity of Plants-Keep the
DOOr-Yards Trimmed Up How
Best TO Treat the Potato
Beetle-Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
How Best to Treat the Potato Beetle. -
Rural New Yorker

Again some some writer's are talking of the
economy of manipulating potato beetles.
"If this is well attended to- there will be no
eggs deposited on the leaves, +" they say. Do
they write from experience, or do they write
such stuff because it seems plausible? Years
ago we diligently picked off and killed, once
every day, every potato beetle to be seen on
patch 200 feet square, and yet there were,
so far as could be judged, just as many eggs
deposited and Matched as if this tedious
work had never been done; while the soil be-
tween the rows was kept hard by being
walked over so often. The fact is that the
beetles are TO be found in every crack of the
soil, under little clOds and stones, about the
stems and creeping everywhere. One
may pick off all the beetles from the plants
at 10 o'clock, and at IL o'clock they will be
as thick as ever. Manipulating destroys
just so many beetles certainly. and there are
just so many less; but it is like removing a
mound OF earth pebble by pebbles or empty
ing a tub of water drop by drop. The work
has no appTeciable effect. We have tried
every method of killing potato beetles. For
one entire season we tried London purple,
but found that if applied the least bit too
strong, it would injure the foliage. Paris
green aud water is also injurious to the TO-
liage, because the water collects wherever
the leaf will hold it, and evaporates. leaving
a film of paris green. We now use pure
paris green and plaster-one pound to
barrel of plaster-and see that it is thor
Ouehly mixed with rake and hoe. The first
application is made as soon as the plants
get well out of the ground, and the second
when the beetles begin to deposit their eggs,
and the third, when the CRIBS make their
appearance. A fourth application is not
needed for early potatoes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
We use LIEBIG CO.'S
Coca Beef Tonic
with the most gratifying results.
/. S. BITING, NJ. D.,
Physician in Chief.

III! sICIaI- III OIIItI
To children with marasmus l have given IL
with dedided benefit. It is of great utility
in dyspepsia . also most powerful and
agreeable stimulant TO the brain and nervous
system.
WM. c. RICHARDSON,
u. D., Ii. D.,
President of St. Louis Clinic OF Midwifery and
Diseases OF Women ana Children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

Maryland Lying-in-Asylu %
Baltimore.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
How Dnes Yonr yVnIch Rnm2

A watch lmpregnated with magnetism can, uot "keep time.' It will vary inegularly, gaining and losing and stopping, in the most annoying sort of way. It has been found that this magnetico or electric influence is the direct cause of the "queer freaks and unac- countable behavior, of fine watches, and Is the secret enemy which has undermined the reputation and baffled the skill of our bes watcemakers.
 Giles Bro. & Go. have published very interesting little pamphlet describing the ei feet oi magnetism in watches, which can De had free on application. It also describe, the "Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches, which has been proved to be perfect pr ,. lection against the magnetic and electric in huences and IS specially advantageous iu Railroad seryice where these influences are very strong, and will prevent tbe bgcaklge oi mai nSprirgS, in cy clo';es and magnetic storms. Your jewelercau furnish or procurc you this protection, if not, send 0 C ie5 bro. X Co, the Chicago Jewellers. for dcscrp tive circular, which will bc m,iled free ouap piieatlon. dc20 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
John and the Boycott.

Several interesting anecdotes are told of the Chinese, in connection with the boycotting business.
 A Tombstone lady asked her wash man to call later in the day, ooh, !" said John, you mean me come night time. Lots people ask me come night time, now"
 "Another Tombstone Chinaman was informed, by citizen, that he must go. "Allee light" said the heathen, "me got money, me go Chi na, you go hell"
 The Chinese proprietor of ) restau- rant at Wilcox, speaking of the boy colt, said that fl the people of that town would only pay him the 5000 they owed him, he would boycott him self pretty quick.-EbiGbh.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

Waller J. EIlI-P.O. Flagstaff, Ya- yapai Co.,. Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogo.lon mountains; cattle branded II on left hip; ear mark, mortise in lett ear; sofseS branded II on left jaw; all stocksold vented ;shecp brand. cd U on left side Of nose; car mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
Bar,holdi and his statute.

A little five year old, who was trav- cling to California with her parents, astonished them by saying as they passed through canon in the Rocky mountains "Why, ma, look at the picture on that rock,--a monk hold ing up bottle with an electric light round it. Now l know where Bar tholdi got his idea of the statue of liberty" Her father laughed: "Very likely" he said, "but that picture stands for St. Jacobs Oil, which cured you of rheumatism last winter. !"
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
Inc international Association.

he executive commltteee of the International Range association held ll> frsi meeting Tuesday at their of fire iu the Chamber of Commerce. lhere were representatives from Ari- zo~a, Colorado, Texas, New Mexico aLd O!d Mex co. The letters received ad eApress great interest in the work ahd wishes Tor It's success. Many ap- phcauons for membership in the as- sociaIlon were tayorably considered and the applicants admitted. The membership now represents 5,ooo, 1000 cattle, which Is certainly good start, To c.ury out the work planned by the committee, will, on the basis of the Irc'cn, membership, require an as scs,mcnt not exceeding two mills on each head of cattle.
 President Head submitted a plan to the committee, for the work to be done, which was adopted unanimous, ly as the Han of the committee, and a subcommittee was appointed to carry out its recommendation or the resolutions adopted, the most important was that the assessments for the current year in the aggregate, shall not exceed two mills per head and that no assesament whatever shall be levied before the first day of O.t. ober.--N Nibnne h.bu6hcaB, Dengv.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

that tbe railroads Of the United States give employment to 65o, people and transport 400, ,oOo, ,ooo tons oi freight annually, one-half of which is food and fuel; and, furthermore, it i, proved that the freight rates are SC low that the Eastern mechanic can have a years supply of food hauled from a distance 1000 miles for the proceeds of one days labor.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24
RODEO NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, by order Of the committee, that the spring rodeo tor the Verde Valley and the Mogol- lon mountains will commence on the Ist day of May at the box canon at the head of Verde valley, for valley rodeo, and to commence on the 5th day of June at Buckhorn ranch, for the Mogollon mountain rodeo.
 ID. WILLARD, s 5. ACKERs,
 ]. l.. MARR, MITCH BURcH,
 CHAS. MORRIS, JOHN WOODS. I7a r. E. JORDAN, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

I1Ofars auu cdlIlc; hOTse hr9nd, C on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh; cattle brand, ( on each hip; ear mark, half underbit from left, sl.: in right
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

Edward Atkinson, the well known sialisti>ian, presents figures showing
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-24

hOr,NS branded same on Ietr shoifder; sheep, cws crop off the right car and theleff sharpened; wcthers crop of he left and right sharpened; range San Francisco mts; ? Q ai Flagstaff, AriZ