davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
Lord Visits Belfast Again.


Here il another batch Nj Editor Lords
Belfast Items il the RovkIald Courirr-Ciaz-
cite:
y daughter Of the Rev. Geo, Pratt. fer
" Mem K@eklandts Nj II, Churrh II named,
is crgan.>t Of the Belfast Methodist Church.
knoN county peppie who Visit E,lfast Will
nnd pleasant quarters At thr ErNere House,
SrTng street. THAN Wili nNt only tind we'll
cooked food and careful attention, hut Will
hnN knoN county people TIL charge Edwin
\ Jones Is landlord, ana Is assisted by his
father. lahn Jones, former Warren man.
Mrs. john Jones was Charlotte Wentworth
Ut Gushing, sl~ter VA EtN. h. NJ. W entworth,
who i now completing His tourth year as
presiding Alder " tlit Bangor N +. piStriet.
:. H. HIATT ana Az IL RiyerS If Cushing are
brotlrr~-in-law Of NirS. Jane~ Mrs. Edwin
A I"nes ~ u Camden raw daughter ef
james Acllorn of that ltee- They ale niee
prsple ana make lsorhlitlii people heart ~
Welcome * til. Revere ihav haNe been IN
same res lr managed Notri Warren, ~
Warren, ln+ iltenM NtHrs -n.
FlhfiA-- :, hit. her MI th4 trif of MearS n
Pitalirr Hu-is ItAer, 9Hl piariu nlanNtat-
tlratS 0i heias, A. natlN" m SAnth Wai-
u%N@rN INV " ln enftrrri~nE, Ntlri4ilf f.nd
lt1rl-Aeatic,i business lAitn. and tiie lropIlr-
tNl N \ NiaglAhttnt a,nr ha~S yaiHn Mlieh
ID btn,, must tdni Yally hS Sfr, who
Is Teacher Ni h8nsi# VA tlit refA~t iaitas lts
u Nesfifitll ~pntfaltp. ~F5 v y cuItlii~G sing-
IA ''na n iilast slr#ns=tn ifi-taletor
WiliaHl 4 bini;~, whaif ~q1Af t.ina waS
w ttel N Belfast Hwy ii- sMpIaN W. tA, I,sIr
; FSanarltlA lp.. h lNM ineatta in NcN NMfl.
A'ton Slaa!. anuf#. weii kapan laek-
RANKIN hNN IN f fNr tMiWfg Ni NgAl tArN.
5t.I t... III MS
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
Employing the Unemployed.

Boston Herald Of Dec. 18th contains an
article recommending the State to pul-
chase the abandoned farms and enlist the
unemployed and organize them into self
Supporting body to produce for them
selves and consume their own products.
raw materials to start the farm. mills and
facfuries to produce their own food.
clothes and shelter. That Massachusetts
Will lead NJ in solving the great and gov
iMg problem of the unemployed is to be
REASONABLY expected. 1t is not the first
Time that she has had the courage to
break new ground People are Slow -
realize that the constant Introduction OF
labor saving machinery and the constant
constellation IF capital into trusts, etc.
are hnih operating ~ supplN the world
With less and less abol and consequently
tlisehargiug more ana more workmen.
'Ihu> thv nny II unemployed u constant
N growing in number What shall be
siune With theme
Ihe weakest abe the 9neS MILO first 70
II The wall. They are nel the enterpli>-
iu- NJ prudent paif vi humanit They
Alt llle MaiAStrfa mf>dts. ~ M speak. Put
inJe Al Industrial army ~ themselves thes
woald -Aoa tAe >ame laek VI economy in
labor and materials That lave brought
fheil ~ valt NJ present. the industrial
talA W. M Success would Aave u W 4
Sehaoin4 also- The~e people need m
Team ECONOMY ~ actual training. ana 10
Team a~etu INDUSTRY III tho -amc lon-.
latient manner bN Years Of practice 1T
II Under competent eilicia authority ap-
pointed M the State All minor officers
II colie irotA theis rank and tile by elec
ttn. after h civil service examination Had
declared tle,n eligible to the office All
that passes examination would thereby he
nominees fol office. From these the rank
and file would elect theil officers. After
a time, FROM those officers Who had proved
theil Ability ~ experience the governor
could appoint shr highest officers ot the
industrial army This would be a healthy
eualI etition. Every industrial ~iiecess
~honld be rewarded bN office. badge Of
honor. vi double vacation OF some suit
able reward Competition is the life NJ
emtr-Y il has been the life nt trade.
rhe onv trouble II that competition ii
tlade A~ yalrieei the t1atle - faI now That
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
New England's Fight.

Til is is New England's fight The ex-
confederary has aimed death blow at it
through the pernicious Wilson bill. Bidde-
ford Journal.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
From the January Magazines.
TIE DESTRUCTION OF THE FIRST LI'lIl
HOUSE BUILT On MlNnT' LEDGE.


IiE pE>Ik' lloN "f IT, ! lksl 1885,
HOUSE ~ ~ oN NlS'i Lhi'E'
The lighthouse On Nlinot Ledge stands
within the shadow Of a tsagedy. 1t is the
second structure erected upon the ledge
The first lighthouse and the lives it held
We're claimed by the sea Begun in i>4t
and completed by November. iS4>, it was
overwhelmed III April l>4l. Is deStruc-
ton was the most tragic event in the ms
tory Of our lighthouse establishment lAe
structure was an ottagonal tow er support
NJ upon Wrought iron plies strengthened
hy braces. The piles penetrated five teet
into the rock. On the braces. thirty four
aud half feet above the rock. the keeper
had constructed platform for the storage
0f bulky articles and lad fastened to the
lantern deck, siNtN-three feet above the
rock. a tiye-aIld- -ElaIf-inci hawser hich
Ne lau anchored ~ q Sesyen-ton granite
block Along thi, lstWser articles were
hoisteti up to the PLATFORM ald there
landed. These Improvements were
convenient and fatal: not however. NJ
the. keeper IS hn made them for lie was IN
Shore when the storm Which MAS become
historic for lis flllv burst nvel the coast.
Nn Monday. April H. SCI. there vas \
strong easterlv gale blowing. vt that time
Here wcls i'll the tower twn assistant
keepers tnd 4 TREND M tile pllh1lpdi
Ne'lr'' w. ~ ~ 'if'' -
Si'N Hull l'i''i' '''lvI' 4 s't,1 ,,'',I
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
NOTICE.

TuE person who took siN eight fancy Scar
1 pins. studded With brilliant stones trNn ny
store Hast october mast mail to my address tive
dollars or they will he dealt with 70 the fun
tent 81 the IAN Please remember All ounce ~
prevention is worth pound of cure, ] mean
business
Belfast, Dec. 26, 1855. 3w52
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

Iom was a bad hal,y. from Il ne VERY y 4-
ginning Of His lsnrpatipn. Ilc would fN
IN nothing: he Would burst INTO stolins
ii dcyili>h temper without notice. amel et
=" scream after scream and SIiial titrl
squat, thrn rim,tN the dining lay 'heldn4
LIS breath lli tlighiful Speciality III
the teething nnt~in4. in thu thloes of
y lci the creature eNhau>ts its lungs,
then is convulSel with nuiseicSs SViilln-
ings and twisting and kickingS III NE ct-
font 70 get its breath. while The lips tnin
blue AM, the mouth stands wide and rigid,
Offering for inspection one wee tooth ST
IN the lower rim of a hoop Of red gums:
and when the appalling stiffness has en-
durcd until one is sure the lost breath
Will never return, nurse comes flying,
and daShes water in the child face, and
presto. the lungs fill, and instantly dis
charge a Shrek, DR. a yell, Or howl which
bursts the listening ear and surprises the
owner of it into saying words which
would not 90 well with a halo ii he had
one. The baby Tom would claw anybody
who came within reach Of his nails, and
pound anybody lie could reach with his
rattle. He would scream for water until
he got it, and then throw cup ana all on
the floor and scream for more lie was
INDUCED in all his caprices however truu-
blesome and cXaSperating they might be; ,
he was allowed to eat any thing he wanted.
particularly things that would give him
the stomach ache
When he got to be old enough to toldlc
about and say broken words and get an
idea Of what his hands We're for, he was Il
more consummate pest than ever. Roxy
got no rest while he was awake. lie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

NEW YORK. June 1s-Beeves -Receipts
for two GAYS, i,E0, II cars on sHIe' hhihet
opened dun and Joe lower; closed acuve
steers. prime sold at A.T50fS sea- fair 90
gooQ, AJ0QA75; ordinary 20 medium; 500
AS: Inferior. AnAe0. oxen, 3.lOi3@i ~.
ropeau cables quote American steers az 100
lie per no. dressed weight; retrgerator
beef. S09c per no: exports today loz neeVes
Calves-Beceipts FOR two days. ass; mar
ket dun and AMiHc lower: veals poor 70
choice SN20i fair 70 good outtermhK
sheen ana Lambs-Receipts FOR two Gays.
1928: on sale % cars; choice lambs steady:
dull and lower; over 5000 head unsolG'
sheep, poor 20 strictly prime, E3g44' Atnps.
very common 20 choice. zoo tof1-o ca 4,
cluding cars on sale; Inferior to fair hogA
Sl505.aia market steady.
EAST BUFFALO, June 1s;-Cattle,-Rse-
ceipfs 800 cars: market very dull: fully &c
lower for good 10 choice; corn-fed stock ana
export steers, HGQ45, choice TAT shlppng
steers. A;25Qi5O: fair 70 medium @.5S9Aiissi
ers, 2.15H3.25 common, s3fz.90i Iat heifersi
common 10 good, S2.90a24O: bulls dull and
springers, 20025c lower.
Hogs-Receipts Loo cars; market slow;
Workers. light TO good. A6q49O; mediums
pigs SiS5a4sO; rough, sla4-5o: stays. 500
heavy. aSoa45O: packers ana mixed, A759
40: prime heavy and butcher weights. $3.50
as: assorted light. Si.90d4-96.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts- 1900; ship.
ments. 1900: a trihe higher, top sheep, $3.50
Q3.75; top lambs A25d450.
EAST LIBERTY. June 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts liberal; about 20 cars on sale; mar
ket a shade lower: prime. Sf50d470; good,
S440Q450: bulls and stays. &d3.50.
Hogs Receipts fair: about p cars on
sale: best Philadelphia SASed49); best
Workers. SiS0GA90; common 10 fair York.
ers. &70d475.
Sheep-Receipts liberal: % cars on sale:
market slow and unchanged
CINCINNATI, June 1S-Hogs-Steady at
S4I5d425: receipts, $50; shipments, BOZ
shipments. 300
Sbeep-Weak ar 81 25G3.50; receipts. $500
shipments, 1900: lambs in good demand and
steady at S2.&u4-T5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WARM WEATHER HAS COME AT LAST.
The Best Season Of the Year 10 Treat
Chronic CataTrah.

After an unusual delay summer has
come at last. and now Is the time for all
catarrh sufferers 20 begin a systematic
course OF treatment for this disease. The
greatest difficulty IN tho way OF treating
chronic eatarrh Is that the patient IA
so liable 10 catch cold during the treat
ment and thus delay n cure. The llabll-
ity at this season OF the year ~. IN
great measure. removed. and no one
should neglect the opportunity to be
given treatment.
The proper way 20 begin treatment Tor
chronic catarrh ~ 20 take n tablespoon
ful OF Pe-ru-na before each meal ana
at bedtime. This dose should BE- IN
creased 80 that In one month the pa
tient VIII be taking two tabiespoonfuls
at each dose. II not entirely well by
this time write Or. Hartman, Columbus.
o. Answer free.
Every patient should have copy Of
the Family Physician No, 2. which Is a
thirty-two page pamphlet giving COM
plete description OF the cause. symp-
toms and cure OF chronic catarrh. Sent
free 20 any address.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
THE STATE PRESS.

Indiana is a democratic state on a full
vote. Bear this in mind.-Connersvill
Examiner.
To escape conviction the federal sena-
tors closed the doors-and the closure
was confession.-Seymour Democrat.
The vote of 1892 seems to have been in
vain. 1t ignorantly elected proxies for
the sugar trust.-Mt. Vernon Democrat.
1t is a curious fact that nearly all of the
big strikes occur in the industries which
are protected by a high tariff-Hunting-
ton Democrat.
1t is gratifying to notice that the sugar
schedule finds no apOlCgist among the
democratic newspapers - likewise the
whisky schedule.-Madison Herald.
The income tax bill should be amended
so as to catch those VINO live abroad but
have an ample income from their Ameri-
can ossessions.-Columbus Herald.
There is no more chance Of the popu-
lists carrying a single congressional dis
trict in Indiana than there is of their
electing a president for the planet Of
Mars.-Evansville Courier.
1t is settled that Charley Lands oc-
cupies a barren spot between the devil
and the deep blue sea. The devil is punch
ing him yet he fears to leap into doubtful
waters.-Logansport Pharos.
If there ever was a humbug argument
thoroughly exploded it is the republican
contention that the foreigner pays the
tariff tax" Like all the arguments Of the
protectionists it was a lie we'll adhered to.
Frankfort Crescent.
If Senator Aldrich is really suffering
from physical exhaustion occasioned by
his long fight against the Wilson tariff
bill, he has the consent Of the country to
take a vacation and carry his voice along
with him.-KokomO Dispatch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
INDIAN AI'OLIS, IND.
- MONDAY EVENING, June IS.
I q Rerrv's Chicapo advicee ranort.

j. u. BerryS chicago adVlceS report.
There was a decided change this morn
enced the past week. 1t was certainly
bulls day all around. Wheat advanced
fully 2l2 over Saturdays close, the ad-
vance, we believe, can be attributed TO the
general Improvement in commercial circles
both at home and abroad, and TO the IN
precedented low prices that have prevailed
during the past year. 1t was a surprise to
the trade this morning to find cables all
reporting higher markets abroad after our
unreasonable decline Saturday The set
tlement of the coal strike gradually, the
probable settlement of the elevator con-
troverSy and likelihood Of a light yield of
wheat and oats are too potent for the shor.
seller TO ignore
Provision market was a shade firner ow-
ing to the. advance in wheat. While the re
ceipts Of hogs are fairly liberal the belief
is quite general that they are growing scare
err and the faith in higher prices still pre-
walls among packers and dealers.
board, partook of the general strength.
While the prospects for the growing crop
are fine this don't Increase the supply OF
old corn.
reached. July again touched the high
point, but the price was not sustained. Mar
ket seems to be rather against holders
now.
Northwestern receipts today PA cars
wheat, against 42S cars last year.
Primary market receipts $4,000 bu. wheat,
against $4,000 blu. last year
Total clearances: Wheat 500 bu
corn. 10000 bu.; flour, 1900 bbls.
The visible supply Of grain shows the
following, changes for the past week;
creased $4,000 bu oats decreased 235, 600
bu. The figures for the visible supply are
now as follows: Wheat, 5I105c00 bu.; corn,
100000 bu.; oats. 2529.O00 bu. For the cor
r piy Of grain G' was is Wheat Sup ba
corn, S,165, 900 bu.; oats 900 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Groceries.
NJ. O'Connor & Co.'S prices:

NJ. O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Goods - Blackberries. 2 ID. Sci
cove oysters, 10, fun weight soc: ID,
night weight, 60c; ? To, full weight, SL75:
. 10, light weight $l10G1.30: peaches. STAN
dard, 3 To, Sl-S5Q2: seconGs. ID. N.S5q155;
pie. S1OOQ1O5; pineapple, standard, ID,
81 .40Gl Is. seconds. 8 lb. S0110; string
beans. 65c: salmon, 1 10. S.45d2 20; peas.
sifted, s.. S5d2 .; early June. S125d1.50; mar
ID. 9O095c; corn, STANDARD, S5cQSI25; cream,
$l.35d160
Spice - Pepper. 12al4c: aIlspice, 12d14c;
cloves. 125z4i5c; cassia, 10gl2c: nutmeg. IS
ctS}c.
Sugars-Hard, 4HG539c; confectioners'
A. 44Sc: off A. 4230429c; white extra G,
4.27gi, 29c: good yellow. 417e: common yell
Satin car lots. soc; in small lots, seq
GN
starch-Refned pearl, % asc per ID; cham
piCn gloss. one and three-pound packages.
505Hc: champion gloss. lump, 3l4Q3lkc; i'm
proved corn. 5l205atc
Coffee-CommOn to good. 2GG20l2c; prime
10 choice 220Z3c. fancy, 2G12fcs golden Rio,
20 choice. 22m23c; fancy, 26QZ1c: golden Rio.
2SG20l4c: Java. S3035c; Banner packages,
22lsc; Arbuckles, 22l4c; Lion, 22lzc; Jersey,
&c
Miscellaneous - Rice. Louisiana, 566hc;
coal oil g. .di0i2c: beans. navy, $40; me-
Gfum. 81: marrowfat. S2.65.
Corn Sirup-19fl20c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Fruits and Vegetables

Wholesale dealers selling price:
Onions - Bermuda, $40 per crate; new
green punches. 10c per dozen.
Potatoes-Burbank and Hebron, $l.l5.
New PotatOes-Per brl. $500.
Beans-Pea beans. 8 per bushel.
Strawberries-S2.50G 3.5O; fancy, 81; OF
stock. lower.
Currants-S6 0oG650 stand.
Black berries-S4 q 24-Quart crate.
Raspberrfes-Red. s. a 2f-pint crate.
California Cherries-Sl5 a 1O-lb boxg
home grown, $3.50 case.
ooseherries- p per brl.
neapples-$1 .50d200.
rSuges-CalifOrnia navels. 4 per bOXf
California seedlings. S325Q350
Cabbages-Per crate. good. 2.75.
I.emons-Fancy $4d4.50: choice, $3.50.
Bananas-Selected, S1-5yq2 per bunch
Pop COrn-Pearl, &c.
Rice-3i2c.
New HOney-l6c.
Sweet Potatoes-New, $50 per brl.
New Tomat Mississippi. $50 per
four basket crate.
Cucu.nbers-S5c per dozen.
Green Peas-S0c0I per busheL
Green Beans-Sl50 per bushel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

CHICAGO. June is.-Crop damage re-
ports from foreign lands and other bull
ish news showed wheat up today and
July closed Sc higher, after an advance OF
3Mc. Germ closed &c higher for July.
oats finished NC higher for August. and
provisions closed at slight advance.
The wheat market ruled decidedly better.
The tone was due. In addition 70 the
foreign crop, 10 decrease on ocean
passage and a larger reduction IN tho
visible supply than expected. There
were good buying orders on hand az the
opening, some for foreign account both
for cash and futures and local shorts.
who had anticipated a still further break
today, were Induced 10 cover. A press
cable reported the crops I'm Austria
and upper Hungary damaged by froata
and snow and private advices. QUOTING
Berlin and Antwerp closing strong on
bad weather. created an active demand.
Another Berlin cable reported the market
excited on bad weather. The decrease on
passage, according 20 Becrbohm, was p
$4,000 bushels and says the india ship
ments were reported al $4,000 bushels The
visible decrease was 100 900 bushels. 4
feature was then spread between July
and September, wldened TO 2iac early ana
later narrowed To lMm2c under active
demand FOR the former. The market
opened Ac higher ana after advancing
3hc reacted &C closing firm The cle-
vators were large buyers. Corn was
active and stronger with lac range.
Covering by shorts and the strength IN
wheat were the factors oats were firm
with wheat. The range FOR July was sc
Provisions We're very dull but firm on
the action OF wheat. Compared with
Saturday night September pork Is &c
higher September lard 2ihc higher and
September ribs DC higher. The inquiry
for vessel room was fair Rates steady
at 1l4c for wheat and 1c for corn TO
Buffalo. Charters for wheat to New
York az &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Balti-
more and Elsewhere.


NEW YORK, June -Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 brls; exports, 1890 brls; sales, 1900
pkgs; the market was disappointing to re-
ceivers the sudden advance in wheat hav-
l0c higher; southern flour quiet; rye flour
firm; sales, $50 brls; buckwheat flour nomi-
Dull. RyeMNominai BarieyHNominaI.
Barley AIalt-Held firmly. Wheat-Receipts,
257, 500 bu; exports, 5000 bu; sales, 3S,Si0O0o
bu futures, 5000 spot: spot market excited
0s,c: options were excited and strong ali
day owing to the unexpected strength OF
foreign markets: foreign houses were heavy
buyers here and a world OF short wheat
was covered, making the total transactions
the largest in many months; the close was
at 27sqSc net advance; June closed at 69c;
July. 61@64c, closing 63Ac; Aug, 621kQ65c,
closing 6412ci Sept, 6S 5-l6g66 5-l6c closing
6oStc; Dec, 67G69Sc, closing 6Shc. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 1920 bu; sales,
10000 bu futures. 1900 blu spot; spot mar
ket firmer; No. ?. 451Ac elevator, 45ssc afioat;
option market strong all day with wheat,
advancing sharply on active covering Of
June closed at 45&,c; July. 45&sa46ssc, clos
ing 46c; Aug, 4SQ463sc, closing 1870; Sept,
4eL9f7s4c, closing 47c; Dec, 47d4se, closing
90 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market
strong and fairly active; No. 2 49lac; No. 2,
delivered, 5o1kc; No. 3. 4SAc; No. white.
mixed western, 51a54c; track white state,
sac; option market strong and higher on
active covering Oh SHOUTS OWlnB TO the aCf-
vance in wheat; the close was strong at
1kQ119c net advance; June closed at soc;
July, 47q4Sl4c,. CLOSING, 4S1ac; Aug, S7lSqSsc,
Hay.SQuiet. Hops-Dull state, common to
choice, 9G15c; Pacific coast, 10G16c. Hides
Dull. Leather-Steady. Beef-Quiet. Cut
Meats-Steady; picked shoulders. sac
Lard-Steady western steam closed at
S7.05 asked; sales. $50 tierces at 81 (old pkgs):
July closed at $40. nominal Sept, T25,
nominal: refined steady; continent, $40;
s. A.. $50; compound S.75d625 Pork
Firm. Butter-Barely steady: western
GARY. 1Oq15c; do creamery, 14d173sc; do
factory, 9i1a14i4oS EsSnA NsAo. state dairy,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

had nothing 10 complain OF In their prison
treatment. They have no plan for the
future, except 70 await Developments IN
the courts. Frank remarked that v any
guilt was 10 be attached 10 their trans
actions with the bank. and some one must
suffer, he sincerely hoped that Percy
would not be compelled 10 return TO the
prison and that ne would meet the ilnal
decision without falterng.
They will continue % occupy their cells
until Marshal Hawkins Is ready 20 take
them 20 the train II the marshal ar
rivcs tomorrow they will be taken 10
Indianapolis Friday morning and would
I'm all probability be allowed 10 stay at
a hotel Thursday night. but they desire
10 escape the curious people who would
be az the hotels. The boys have made
many friends among the inmates during
their short stay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
JoInea Inv TheIr Brother.

PRISON NORTH. MICHIGAN CITY.
June 1S-Special.-C. II. Coffin Of Chi
cago. brother of r. A. and Percival
Coffin, came over 10 Michigan City this
evening TO inform them also OF their
good success. He had a short converse
ton with them after which he departed
for home again. The boys are In good spir-
its tonight and look forward TO the time
Of their departure from the prison, which
will probably be tomorrow evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

MONDAY EVENING, June Is.
Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red. sac bid; No.
red, 53c; rejected, 40Q45c; wagon wheat, 5Sc;
Corn-Firm No. l white. Sic: No.
white, 431kc; 70. white, 4Sc for one color,
43c for grade; No. white, SIC: No. > white
mixed Al5c: No. 3 white mixed, 4l15c; No
white mixed. &c; No , yellow, Size; No.
yellow, 411Ac; No. 4 yellow, S5c; No, mixeG;
4112c; No. 3 mixed, Ale. No. mixei, $50;
ear, 43c bid; s4c for yellow
Oats-Strong; No. white, 44c bid; No. 3
white. 43c; NO. mixed, 43c bid; 20. 5
mixed, 42c; rel ec:2d. So ;G37c.
Rye-No. 2 45c car; Acc wagon lots.
Bran-Sl1. Is.
Hay-Choice timothy, So: No. !. $11.5O;
clover, IS.
Inspections-wheat, Il cars; corn. cars;
nay, cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS DISPATCHES.

The political situation at Lima, Peru. is
badly complicated and is causing much
anxiety.
1t is reported at Paris that the Italian
ambassador in Berlin Will be replaced,
owing to his strained relations with En-
peror Williah.
The telephone system now in vogue in
France is to be introduced into this coun-
try at an early date by a syndicate Of
Philadelphia capitalists
Prime Minister Sagasta of Spain has an
nounced that II the commercial treaty. be-
tween Spain and Germany is rejected the
cabinet win resign or the cortez will be
dissolved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Eoneht at DaybreaIx.

PITTSBURG, June 1S.-"Ed" Reilly of
Pittsburg and Jimmie Doyle of Dun
kirk. n. Y, fought a finish prize fight
on Line island. near Smiths Ferry, at
daybreak in the presence Of several hun
dred spectators. The fight was given to
Reilly in the fourth round on a foul
Reilly was badly punished and Doyle's
friends claim he would not have lasted
another round.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
FOR NERVOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. c. Graham, Chicago, H., says: II
have used II FOR years in cases of nerv-
Gus exhaustion, insomnia and certain
kinds of dyspepsia. and would be at
loss to find in the whole materia medica
anything which would take its place and
give as satisfactory results in the above
mentioned disorders"