davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
A MUcH-PERsECUrED YOUNG MN

A young man of modest appearance, but
with an uneasy restless look in his eyes aud big
bundle under his addressed TRIBUNE reporter IN
Printing House Square yesterday.
"My name" said he, Z" s John Cannon; my home Il in
Wilton Conn; was principal Ola school at Danbury
and graduated In a law school at Wederington. Since
last March have been IN New York trying to make
honest living but have had any show 1T all,
have been undermined the very ground cut out from
under me- by tho Systematic yilany the world ever
saw"
"In what wayi" asked the reporter.
"Eyery possble means has been employed" was the
reply II entered "a restaurant was watched; II l
drank milk or coffee. they would endeayor to drug IT,
They have tried 10 take In sleep but have euded
them superintendent Walllng looks grayely over the
top of his spectacles when tell him and he says: 'Oh
We. understand 1t ALL there's nothing ia 1t ; but hap
to know policeman In the city has been PAID
to follow up and find, If possible preext for
my That's what bothers them, they can ind no
cause but the villains still pursue me-"
VINO that i prosecuting you In this manner ana
at is this" he whispered mysteriousy touching the
big package he carried. "They are my relatives who
are doingit and my father is at The bottom lie has
been jealous OF me since was BOY ana has always
tried keep down. Now ain too big lac fears That
may succeed despite all he can 90"
What reason has he for his crueltyf'
"No reason at ALL He says that l am insane, and
suppose he would like put In asylum; but it's
lie can see that i is lie Now this package con-
prose- letter from Oliver Wendell Holmes, and others
from various publishing houses an educational work
wished TO have published ara Number OF miscei,
aneous articles Will you take them Tor me and have
them publlshedP
The reporter declined the plea of the too great
sponsibity vested In such trust but with difficulty
convinced the prosecuted young that the objection
valid Being at last vpced he departed sorrow
fully, carrying With him the burden OF all his woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
STREICHY RELIGION.


An old couple, man and wife, were along the
wharycs day or two ago, hunting for an upshore boat,
and the woman explained To a steamboat agent:
&" It's very stormy season, and we expect 10 be
Sick and drnther boat where the captain is
religious man."
"Well. that's all right" he replied. "We'yc got one
very religious captain line, and hs boat sails TO-
night"
"Can we go down and see hint"
"Oh, yes. Keep right down the street until you
the boat"
The couple walked on and finally boarded the steamer.
The captain and all hands busy with cargo but tho
old folks walked up to him ana the woman said:
"Captng, you have been recommended to US as n re-
liglOus man."
The - have" he promptly growled.
They looked at each other with CONSERVATION depicted
In their faces, and then the old man said
"Capting. what church do you belong tor
"see herel" roared the official you've come 10 bleed
me for some charity rant TO sign petition,
expect this boat TO lot OF dead heads up the lake,
won't stand It. What do you want Out with IL, now,
and no Internal cha wing around I'm blanked IL Amt
bothered by more dashed lunatics than any other
blanked man on the dashed lakes."
Man and wife retired consult, and after getting ten
feet away the woman said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

ErIALA TARTAnE-B Brown some chopped carrots,
onions. and a bOuquet OF mixed herbs IN butter ;
sprinkle with flour, and m0lsten with white wine
cook for half an hour. and pass through fanny.
Skin the EEL roll 1t round into spiral shape, and
cook in the sauce; when done place II on dlsh,
and leave until cold, after which dip into beaten
yOlks of egg bTead-crumb II, and brOll over slow
fire. Serve round dish with either anchovy
butter or remoulade sauce.
POTATO PU,FF.-Dress three cupfuls of wel-boed
and mashed potatoes with salt, butter and cream,
making them quite moist with cream. Beat well
with an egg whIsk, and when quite light and smooth,
add three eggs well beaten separately. Beat again
thoroughly pile it high in dish, and color 1t In a
quick oven.
MERINGUEs WITH CREAM.-Wbip twelve whites
of eggs with an egg whisk until thick cream stir
in a pound of sifted sugar, flavor with either es-
sence OF vanilla OF lime JUICE Lay some sheets OF
paper on slab of wood, take a tablespoonful at q
time of the whipped egg. drop on the paper in an
oval shape, smooth the surface by drawing the spoon
quickly it, sprinkle with slfted sugar and bake
in a slow oven until golden color. When done
take the merngues carefully oil the paper, scoop
out the centres with SPOON place them In sieve,
and dry in the oven. Just before serving, NIL the
merugues with the whipped cream Favored with
the vanilla lime juiceoin the two halves together
and dish up Ia pyramid.
: PICKLED CHERRIEs-One quart of cherries; half n
pound of sugar one pint of vinegar; cinnamon,
cloves and mace to taste Boil the vinegar sugar
and spices together. Pour tho boiling syrup over
the fruit DO this three days In succession, then
let them stand together for two weeks. AT the end
of that time put the fruit and syrup on to boil, and
seal them boiling hot.
LEMON JEILY.-Pour pint of cold water over
three-quarters of box of gclatine cut into ID the
thin yellow peel of three lemons, and let II stand
one hour. Then pour over it quart OF boiling
water add the juice of seven or eight large lemons
and about three cupfuls of loaf sugar t is better to
add sugar to taste STIR well until the sugar is dis
solved. then strain and mould.
APPLE FLoAT.-Bol and mash six apples sweeten
TO TASTE, then beat with silver fork or an egg
beater until very light and smooth. Beat the whites
of two eggs to strong froth. and gradually beat IN
the apples. Flavor TO taste with vanilla. lemon
nutmeg, or anything else preferred. Partly till a
glass bowl with rich boiled custard, and put the
float up on the top. The float and custard should
both be very cold.
PINEAPPLE CAKE.-One cupful of butter two cup
fuls of .pulyerlzed sugar two cupiuls of flour |;
seven eggs: two tabcspOonfuls of baking powder;
two tabiespoonfus of water large pinch of salt
Work the butter TO very light cream, add the
sugar, then the we'll beaten yolks the whites beaten
TO very stiff iroth, the water, and lastly the -four
baking powder and salt sifted well together. Bake
in jelly cake pans in hot oven. Spread pine
apple marmalade between the cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
SATURDAY, July PIP NJ.


There was rambling sort of stock speculation
to-day, with generally higher prices. But the
transactions amounted only to 22O,sO shares,
against 100000 shares yesterday. The pub
LEGATION of the (supposed) progress made yes
terday toward q re-establishment OF railroad
pools was the principal factor in the speculation.
The promised readjustment Of pool percentages
OF business for the different nes regarded ssastep
taken away from an open warfare: and hence the
hope IL not faith in higher prices for stocks. dete
sales aud rendersIthe market easilymanaged on
q reduced volume of business. At the opening
of business there was a seeming excitement and
prices were higher-n fact, as rule the best prices
of the day were made in the first half hour Tho
excitement, however. was of short duration, and
the first movement was followed by dulness and
shrinking values, which continued for the re-
mainder Of the day. until Just before the close;
when there was a sudden recovery to about tho
best prices of the morning.
Government bonds were quiet and steady after
decline of e on the bids for the 42s Annexed arc
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
PAYING OFF OLD SCORES.

From The Detroit free Press.
On Brady-st. Yesterday q boy about thirteen
wears old God outside the fence and received hatful
OF cherries from boy OF ten the inside There
was something so sweety friendly and charitable In tue
action that pedestrian crossed over and said 10 the
small boy after the big one had moved on:
sonny, did you sell him the cherresF
"No. sir"
"Gaye tnem OF your own free will, ehi"
ayes, sir" .
"Well, he looks like a poor boy who can't buy fruit
and II was a noble action of yours"
That's what | think, too, sir. He's been licking me
all summer. and" ~
"And you heaped Goals OF fire on his he2di"
mo air. fixed TO heap quart OF halfripe cherries
into his stomach, and II he doesn't howl and twist and
veil and tie up IN hard before night then he's too
mean for the colc to tackled He's the third one I've
paid of that way this week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
EXPORTS OF BUTTER IND CHEESE.
GREAT FALLING OFF REcENTLY-wHAT HAS
CAUSED IT.

A GREAT FALLING OFF kECENlLl-NhAl HAD
CAUSED IT.
There has been decided falling off in the
exports OF butter and cheese from the United States
within the twelve fifteen months Prior to 1860
most cheese and butter made In this country
he product Of individual farmers and the consumption
was confined almost exclusively to the home market but
with the starting of the factory and creamery systems the
production great that dealers compelled
TO look abroad for consumers few ventures in the
English market met with such warm receptions that
there Immediately sprang up large trade with that
country the great OF American cheese found
its way to England and the cheesseating districts OF
continental Europe In round numbers the exports OF
butter for the year ending May $780, were 100000
pounds. For the year ending May l. 1888, they were
5000 900 pounds nearly seventyfvo per cent less In
cheese the dates the exports fell from 10000
600 TO 66,OO0,0O0 pounds. The following tabulated
abatement shows the exports from the port OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

but we had the dawn and the evening Tor exercise;
the trout were the largest we had seen; and there
were all the quail we had a mind TO shoot. An
Hing crept about with gun, killing birds, SO TO
speak. on the sly, and furnishing savory dlnners
Albert Durer in o picturesque costume consisting
of hardly ANYTHING but pantaloons and an under
shirt. brayed the sun and discovered many ro-
mantle and savage recesses among hills In one of
which was a remarkable deposit of salt whitening
all the ground and when he thought himself I'M
observed saw him galoping over the grassy plain
across the river. pointing his pistol nc imaginary
wild beasts and pulling hard on the trigger. The
instrument, however, failed to explode,-from
which infer that it wanted cleaning
The Chinaman combines picturesque vocabu-
larv of his own with an occasionally startling i'm
itation of the vernacular of California TO Diana,
who asked if she might Iake one OF his towels ne
promptly answered, Not much~ Durer came in
from shooting the other evening aud Hing DaLed
him respectfully from across the brook You
cal oh em how many 7" "Oh, about two dozen"
sTwo.dozen Not much. You .lie." He explained
To Ms why the trout would not bite on sunny day.
. oh tlout heap smart Sun shine; he see line;
b,an.scare. no .bite-goIway." He brought US two
small turtles which he had taken from the water,
and remarked that they would be very nice to put
in bis trunk and carry to China If 1t were not so
far 9Tu'tle good to keep In h use heap sa6ee
eat ay Put him in kitchen fy other thing come
ont floor; he eat 'cm they no go up. Tutls he no
90 ,way; go ont, come back he eabec house all
same pigeon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
THE WHOLESALE FISH MARKET
BIG BUSINESS BY THE FULTON FERRY

BIG BUSINESS BY THE FULTON FERRY.
If one does not object to the odors of fish,
and Is willing TO pick his way among wet tanks, over
slippery floors and through numbers OF and
Shiny hHnded men. he and much to interest him In
the wholesale fish market at the foot Of Fulton-st,
East River It Of the great fish markets Of the
world ana fish shipped from 1t TO such distant points
Montreal. Florida and Chicago. Eighteen firms have
Offices along the OF the building and in front Of them
the space Ia full OF tanks containing fish Of every kind In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
JUNE %.


The guide returned after hard and surprisingly
diligent ride of two days. We felt much cooler
when We heard what we had escaped In the DIAL
Valley He found all that district suffering in the
fifth day of q terrific heat with the mercury at
11Io in the shade the harvest arrested the stand
lug grain burnt in the fields the breath OF the in
terror desert scorching and blasting tevery green
thing. And moreover there had been great fires
in the woods bshnd u.s. The whole north face of
noble mountain mile above our first camp had
been burnt ever en- the other side of the canon
there was similar scene of destruction; and In
the Black Valley of pines tie flames had been
raging again I'VE had seen the smoke of this con-
migration and distinguished the pungent odor of
burning pine and the heat and ashes had been car
rlcd down as far as our bay-trees. We must have
abandoned that camp. as well as the first one. in
the Matilda, If the fires had occurred during our
STAY. "What caused them this time Soper !"
Oh, it was them Spaniards as usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
"Henry, he's not a religious man."

"Well dunn0."
"a But he swears like pirate"
Eyes, Maria but you see this Is out West. we Con
swear and belong TO the church too up in NewHamp-
SHIRE but they may do differently out here he sWears'
but he looks like man to depend on IN storm'
"Shan't we look for another !"
al guess not. Maria. guess the religion out mere IN
Michigan are kind o. stretchy, and they low swearing
on steam boats and around the depots Wen go oy tns
boat and don't any harder than he ana 70 us
mebbe Providence viii let him squeeze through on the
up-trip and sink him when be comes DOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

BRIGHT THOUGH DARK.-His Honor "Are
you guilty or not guilty ~ Prisoner: aspects Zee
guilty, sab but I'd ike TO be tried all dc "-Colum
bta Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Business in State bonds was covered by sales Of
South Carolina 6s non-fundable, at 4, and of Ar
kansas rs to Central Railroad at 20-an advance Of
per cent OF city bank stocks, Park sold at 175s
Phenix at 1929 and Wall Street at 100.
The transactions in railroad bonds generally were
small, but there was hardening Of prices for most
of the speculative kinds. Richmond aud Danville
debentures were conspicuous because of an advance
from IS to 6906S West Shore and Buffalo IS rose
from 76 to 76os076l2; Erie second consols were
Il higher at 95s4; Canada Southern first IS werd
steady at SO, and New-York, Chicago and st. Louis
first 6s were up to 100A010O. East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia IS declined from 73l2 to ~.
and recovered to 73. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
seconds sold at ssh. and general mortgages were q
higher at SOL Chesapeake and Ohio iirsts, series
b. were % lower at 81 o. but the currency 6s were
q higher at 49la. Denver. Rio Grande and Western
firsts were 12 higher at 77s4. Texas and Pacific
incomes rose % to $685. and frsts Rio Grande divl
sion were 4 higher at 1914.
Tho ub-Treasury statement shows loss on bal:
ance of $106,131, made up by coin loss OF
1902, SIT less currency gain of 500, 49, The
days transactions covered: Receipts, 1886, 159;
payments, $742. 300: currency balance $7771, 200;
coin balance, SIG, 223, 455. The week closes With
the supply of money in the Stock Exchange market,
for cali loans, in excess of the demand Rates wers
2l2G2 per cent.
The bank statement to-day shows gain in cash
the amountOf averages for the preceding week OF
9l,OOO-a gain in legal tenders of 500 1900 less
q loss in specie of S170.500 That reflects the ris-
ing average on which the preceding statement was
made up rather than the movements of money dur
ing the last week. BY the operations OF the Sub
Treasury for the week ended last night the banks
lost 81, sos, sos. BY the known interior moye-
msntso Of the week the banks gained about $500 000
therefore they actually hold $l,O00.000 less IN
specie and legal tenders than they did week
ago, and about $4,000 less than the amount
reported in to-dsy's statement for the aver
age holdings of this week. The loans ara
reported as decreased 81 4s3 eco, aud the reported
decrease In deposits ISL, 12l 600 1888 200 great.
er decline in that item than the other changes call
fora discrepancy which IN this instance indicates
that tue amount of loans Is reported on declining
averages. The result of the statement is increase
in the average surplus reserve of Sl,07l 400, and
leaves it at so or 81 400 425 greater than
the surplus reserve OF year ago.
The following the comparative totals of the
statements of July IA and July 21:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK, July 81
A reduction of SO per cent in the amount OF
business done a. le Petroleum Exchanges aud reao.
ton In prices 81 06as1 OCH to 81 o37sssl "a
reflect to-day the cphemera character Of the purchases
yesterday. The market closed weak and unsettled ING
telegraph strike hss curtaied .out-ottown business
largely and 1t Rename 70 be how the partial aus
pension Of business viii affect the future course OF inc
market. .aav
The range Of prices and the total dealings here TO-DAY
follews -. 90.
N.Y. Pet Cons ne
80
highest. svvs iO3L
A
Clsarances, yesterday osooS'VVS Is
The refined market stronger aad saVxlcea =" =
gallen to ~ a7auc. In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

The United States Treasury now holds $3.50, $780,
500 United States bonds to secure National bank
circulation; bonds deposited for circulation during
the week. 5000 800: bonds withdra wn during the
week, $56l, 000 National bank circulation out
standing-Currency notes. 1885, 49,, $50; gold
notes, 1921, 904.
The London market was lower for British consols,
Is for money at 90 9-l8, aud 3-l6 for account at
80 1l-18. United States As were 1-l6 easier at
III a. and the hers unchanged at 104i2 for 3i2s
and ll5 for 4l2s. American railways were all
higher yesterdays late hour figures, and the
closing prices showed further advances ia response
to our early quotations of to-day. The Bank OK
England gained 1000 bullion on balance AT
Paris, French per cents were higher at 10 francs.
The gross earnings of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern Railroad are reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal
tenders-S2 3z5, 800 more than the sum held year
ago. The loans now are 81. 800, 600 less than
then, aud the deposits are 3,341 300 more so that
is $S35475 greater than it was year ago. And
the reserve now shows surplus of $9.5s9.325,
against q surplus of $S.09S, 900 then, and the pro-
portion of total reserve now is 27.93 against
27.51 per cent at the same date of 1882
The clearinghouse statement TODAY was as fol-
lows For the day-Exchanges, $122.37 SIS: BAL
ances, $5,079,476. For the week-Exchanges,
$757, GAG, 1856; balances, $50, 943,5 sos.
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were S7S1,3l2, and the internal revenue re-
ceipts S344,9l0. The United States Treasury re-
csived 1894, 900 National bank notes for redemp-
ton, aud the receipts for the week fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
MENU.

Jucnne Soup.
Deyillei Grabs.
Fot of Beef BraIsed Potato Pun. Green Peas. Bcets
Green COrn.q
Calves Brains Fried. Lettuce MayOnnaiac.
Cheese Waters
Meringnes with Cream.
Fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

total reserve and tao total deposit ha5ll5lss:
July IA. July 81 Changes.
Specie .... S64 sl7 100 S646f6,700 Dec. $lO7. 500
Lega-tenders. 2o,o324Oo 2U4J3,9OO Inc. SOl,0OV
Total $9O,34e,6O0 S9ll40,6O0 Inc. S79l,0oC
es'vsreuurd
against dep... SlS3l,67 Sl55l,27o Dec. 2So.40o
-
Surplus. SS,5l7,925 s95S9,325 Inc. 81 o7l 400
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Terrell Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house
w door, in the city of Dawson Ca, on
the first Tuesday in April next, within the
legal hours of sale the following property
to-wit:
Lots of land numbers 204, 205, 211, 219
90 }, 236. 237 and $50, in the Eleventh
District of Terrell county. Ga. Levied on
as the property of John ID. Whaley. tsIls
tees of and for his minor children, by vir-
tue of a fl ia issued from Terrell Superior
Court in favor of Moses H. Baldwin VS..
John d. Whaley, trustee of and for his
minor children. Property pointed out in
fl ia.
Also at tie same fine and place. Lot of
land number 1876, in the Third District of
Terrell county Ga Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs Sarah e. Hunter, adm'x of
Joel f. Hunter, deceased, to satisfy tax
fl ia, issued by j. II. Crouch, tax collector.
in favor OF state and county VS.. Sarah K.
Hunter, adm'x, for tax 1882.
Also at the same time and place. Lot
of land number 96, in the 18th District OF
Terrell county. Levied on as the property
of S. AMI u NJ. Powell, Executors Of
J. W. Powell, deceased, to satisfy tax
fl ia, issued bv ]. II. Crouch, tax eollec-
tor, in favor of the state and county VS..
s. and U. NJ. Powell, Executors of j. w.
Powell for tax 1882.
Also at tie same time and place, Part
of LOT of lard no 1879 in the 18th District.
and part of lot of land number 129 in the
18th District containing rs acres, more or
less, in Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of Jeptha T. McLendon to satisfy
tax fl ia issued by ]. II. Crouch, Tax
collector, in. favor of state and county VS.
Jeptha T. McLendon for ta1 1882. -
W. N. THORNTON, Sheriff,
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Won BY a paw son Boy.

Whenever any of the young gentle
men of d. wson are successful n aby I'M
dertaking, it affords us pleastfe.. to
publish the fact. The prize offeredlby
DR. j. 8. Todd, in the Atlanta Medi-
cal College, for the best examination. nj
his department, was won by DR.. FL
dred Christie, of this place. With
this prize, the Doctor received the fol-
lowing letter, which explains itself !:
my DEAR CHRISTIE have
won my prize, but the FITTs you had
in the UNDERWOOD were so troublesome
that another aspiring LANCAsTERw would
have been, fear too much for YOU.
JENKINS got on his ear about you get
ting the case, and it took the courage
OF DANIEL in the lions den for me to
diSappoint him, who will be known here
after among bis class mates, as QrIL-
LIAM the First. 'sTruly yours,
ssJ. s. TopD."