davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

of Boston, will be announced to-day as hav-
ing failed, with two tanning concerns ID this
State, in which they were interested. In other
branches of business. the only notable stop
page during the past week has been that OF
the Lancaster Watch Company, but the strike
of 1900 men has prevented the resumption OF
work at the South icaqo rolling M ills,
and mortgage for $500, has been eff
fected by the Calumet Iron and Steel Com
pany to clear away current indebtedness.
Strikes continue to multiply; though tho
Bethlehem steel works are now running full
time, new strikes occurred during the week,
of 400 men each, in the Republic Mine at
Humboldt, Mich. and on the Pittsburg. Nc
Keesport and Youghiogheny Railroad, OF la
borers. .
The monthly Treasury statements attracted
little attention, and the bank statement on
Saturday, taken in connection with Treasury
averages. showed no movement OF money out
of the city. The supply for lending on col
lateras was far in excess of the demand, and
loans were made at liz per cent on call, and
per cent for sixty or ninety days, but mer-
camille loans were hard to make except with
names of the most undoubted strength. The
and lenders are acting with unusual caution;
and, as corporate management is also much
distrusted, capitalists prefer 70 lend on coilat-
erals, even at low rate, rather than to invest.
The volume of business Is small, though the
shrinkage apparent in exchanges is partly due
to the successful working Of the new
stock clearing establishment, through which
actual deliveries are avoided except for balances
of stocks due. In time OF activity, this Will
make great difference in the nominal amount
OF exchanges but the sales last week we're
only 100000 shares in all.
The Cotton Exchange. was more active than
usual at this season. and an advance OF one
eighth in the price was made, partly because
of large export sales, but with much specu-
lative activity added. In the grain market the
dealings were not as large as they have been
in other recent weeks, though wheat advanced
little and corn and oats declined. Lard was
more active and declined to SIS cents; the
oil ma ket was uncertain and mixed, but closed
about 2 cents higher than on the Saturday
preceding. Some improvement in the wool
market is mentioned and woolen goods are
said to be in rather better demand while some
concessions were made to induce purchases OF
cottOns In the railroad world the sale OF the
Richmond and Danvile was the especial
feature, though it does not yet appear just
what relations are contemplated between that
road and the East Tennessee aud Georgia.
Mr.. Jewett announces the intention of the
Erie to extend its Wyoming branch to Wilkes
barre, and the competition of the st. Louis and
Texas narrow guage road, giving connection
with the Illinois Central from Cairo TO Gaines
vile, Texas, was celebrated on Saturday at the
crossing Of the Arkansas River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
Nesu,12ork Daily Gribn''s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR eel EY
NETWORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 6.
THE NEWS 1HIS MORNING.

FoREIGs.-A military uprising is reported 10 the
Spanish Province of BadajoS - kavanagn anu
other Irish informers arc still on tho steamer fa-
than. - James Feenry, An alleged Irish patriot'
In Buffalo has been exposed as an imposter -
mob attacked the jewish residents OF Ekaternos-
law. Russia. and ten of the former were killed by
aoldierx - The death rate In Egypt Hom
cholera is decreasing
DoMEsrIc.-lt is reported from Pittsbura that the
railroad telegraph operators are to be ordered out
on afrike early this week. - The President ana
party spent Sunday in Wyoming Territory -
The leaders of band If railroad robbers were ar
rested yesterday in Brooklyn, near East st. LOUIS
- A daughter of Grorge Lawson, OF Long
Branch, was burned to death. - Official figures
of entries upon public lands in 1888 are gwen from
tho General Land Office. - Some excitement
was caused at Long Branch last evening by run
avay accident. - Uneaaness 10 still felt IN
Boston over the condition of the shoe trade result
iur from recent failures. - Charles Ford, who
killed Jesse James, has been released on bail
Cry AND sUBURBAN.-Monsgno Capel preached
Yesterday in st. Francis Xaviers Church on ST. lg-
nafius LoyoIa. - The seaside resorts were well
r1Dronized. - There was no change IN the tel
ecraph strike. - John l.. Sullivan, who was ex-
pected to arrive from Boston, did not come -
An inmate of the Amityvie Lunatc Asylum was
said by his wife to be sane. - A Gravesend
farmer hanged himself In his barn.
THE WEATHER. RIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and fair weather, with eight changes
IN temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
800; lowest. 6lo: average. 69oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

tensions. These misapprehensIons, at first not
unnatural when the details were not known,
were seized upon by the Democrats for political
effect. and it is well that all who desire to know
the truth pow have means OF access to 1t through
the Bulletin of tie Wool Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

day, although much less than those paid IN
America for similar labor, are CONSIDERABLY
better than the corresponding wages In Free
Trade ENGLAND. What Herr Krupp's 2o'ooo
employees are now enjoying seems to De only
an earnest of what Germany's new economic
policy will do for them when it shall have been
longer in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

Strange aud various the experiences OF dis
nguished actors. In the course OF his recent and
yery brilliant professional tour In Germany, Ed win
Booth acted IN Hanover where, a. 10 now appears,
his performance of Hamlet was seen with peculiar
ardor of appreciation By a female resident OF that
city. This individual. indie 3D. as she now declares.
Was 80 deeply impressed by Mr.. Booths acting of
the melancholy Dane that she c1uld not sleep after
the spectacle. bat sat up all night. engaged In
making q portrait Of the actor as he appeared In
that character This work Of art she displayed in
the morning 10 sympathetic friend. who was OF
the opinion OF ir Toby Bcch that such gifts should
not be hid. He ADVISED to have 1t photogsaohed
aud published; accordingly. 1t nas bsen. 1t ap-
pears in a Hamburg newspaper Of recent date.
and point for point aud lin. for line. IL is nothing
more nor less than the we-known picture of Henry
Irving in the character OF PaaderdeckeR, In Tho
Flying Dutchman," cture that common all
over London as the dropped =" IL" or the hanson
cab II Is needless to add that Mr. Booth, who Is
thus made to appear tn DO advertising himself by
means of the portrait OF brother-actor. should In
no way he held responsible for the dishonest and
stupid proceeding of this enthusiastic hanoverian
admIrer.
According 10 The Whitekdn Times. Should Samuel
J. Tden ever be acting President there wonld be
developments that would sstoursh the American
people" What does The Times mean by develop
ments-cpher dispatches. for instsncei
The recent fyuchburg convention must have been
a delightful gathering. A delegate from Fairfax
County" writing to a Washington paper in a strain
OF unbroken eulogy. says the convention repre-
scented The "honor. respectabity. inteligenc and
popular liberty" and numerous other things OF the
Common wealth of Virginia The utmost harmony
A ~ H.. and pfarv rula
strictly observed by the presiding officers, who even
allowed one or two Of the d leQaes who seemed 10
have little 100 much of Bourbon in them. to keep
the floor after they had got it. until they them
selves Welded It, politeness and indulgence rarely
mot with in any Northern convention" Alter this.
we are prepared to have the writer say. II did not
notice during the long session. which lasted until
nalf-past II o'clock at night. one single unpleasant
incident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

Tribune readers ordering the Daily sent to them at sum
xasv resorts are requested orsake sure Of the eraet name
ofhe Post Office to ,cck the paper Is to be sent Much
trouble arises ev@y from neglect Of this pre-
caution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

According TO The Whitehdn Times. Should Samuel
j. Tden ever be acting President. there would be
developments that would sstouIsh the American
people" What does The Times mean by develop
ments-cipher dispatches for instancei
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-20

years. such NJ Loss Of Memory, Ia-situds,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversi'"s to Society,
Duness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
fluid passing unobservod in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death
DIR. MIMI who Il . regular physician
Graduate of tho University Il Peunsyfvania,
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for a case Of this kind ,e TAI, RES
TORATIVx (uuder his special advice and tre.f-
1.ent) will not curs. or fer anything impure or
injurious found in il. DIR. hlNIIE trsaes all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination ana
advice, including analysis Of urine. 50. Free OF
VITAL Restorative, 8 battle, or 'nr
times the quantity. 80; sent to y address
upon rcceipt Of =, ice. v C o D secure III M
observation and in private mare II desired, oy
l.. A. MiNTiE, D,
IL ksarney 81, San CISCO. Cii.
SAMPLE EOTTI.E FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter. ati"g symptoms sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard ~ al busi-
ness transactions.
HR. MINTlE:S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
FRETyCUN cures all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaint. gonOrr"nea giee', ieucor
rhoea For sale by all druggists; II DO
SIX botfe for S.
DR. MlNTIES DANDELION PILLS arc the
best aud cheapest Dyspan sia and iii ious euro
in the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-20
DIR. s T. 1 II n e X,
no. IL Kcarr1y Street
treats All Chrenie and Special Diseases.

Xoun@ Men
JxTho Ebay be suffering fro,>a IN :
w effects Of youthful foI!ies or ndscreti n
via do well TO avail themselves Of this. tho
creates: boon ever laid on the altar II Ftif-
fsring humanity. DIR. spinney viii guarantee
TO f.ifeit $500 for every case Of sem nal Weak
ress or private di -sasa Of amy kind or Character
which he undertakes End fails to Caro-
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too freq uent eSac uations
of the bladder. often accompanied by sight
-a;srtiu . at burning sensation and weakening
6. L.. Nst-iE i'll 4 manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de.
r,sits rUpy sediment will siten he found, and
sometimes small pirtic'es II sibu'.en viii aP-
pear. or the cyor will bs of thin mi Aish hue,
srain changing to dark and torpid appear
ancs. There are mans E,en VIII duo OF thus DIT
fculty ignorant OF the cause, which Is the sec
end stage Of seminal weakness. Or. =. wall
guarantee perfect cure in all sach cases, and
= healthy restoration # tho Genito urinary
organs.
Office Hours-I0 to 4 and 6 to s. Sundays
f,on 10 to IL A. IN Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice. s.
Gail or address DE. SPiN&kf d CO,
No. IL KcsrIly st. san Frauoisc',-
iiN2i9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

lisa never fanin
euro for h@vOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Eil,li ). serb
al Weakness.
Los Ut Manhood,
lmPo,ency. Pros
taiW1bea, Para!y-
ess a,,i al the tcf-
r,ble efects 0
Self Abuse, youth
ful iollies aud cx-
ecS "a in naAkalY&,F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
Eleyating the Race.

We hold that the highest evidence of the
improvement and elevation of the colored
man, is that he, independently and from prin-
ciple, proclaims himself Democrat, and
can give a reason for his faith. The next
highest is that proclaiming himself Re-
publican, j he refuses to be led by demagogues
and corrupt factions to vote for inferior
white men. The first is evidence of inde-
pendent thought, ability to overcome preJu-
dice by reason and wisdom, and judgment
to understand the advantage of association
and connection with the wealth, business and
morality, and of intellectual improvement
to sustain their action by reason and argu-
ment. When colored man respectfully
and conscientiously maintains his position
in religion, business and politics, upon the
same plane, and in the same manner as the
best white people of his section, he is i'm
proved, elevated, advanced, and he will be
respected and trusted in al the relations Of
life. The colored will have to learn what
the white people have learned by an expe-
rience dating back two hundred years, that
they must discard superstition and fanati-
cism in religion and politics-that they must
establish in their race caste based on In
telligeuce, morality and property-that
their leaders must be the highest of their
race in all these qualities, and have the con-
fidence of all the people. To elavatejthem-
selves quickly they must, for years, give
attention to their material and moral inter-
ests. They need more mechanics, machin.
lists, mercllants--more mills, factories and
farms, and fewer politicians. Public lead
ers cannot succeed on q poverty stricken
and ignorant constituency. y.-Lyachbsg
AdUaaee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

THE RESULT THEREoF.-Once upon a
time certain man got mad at the editor
and stopped his paper. The next week he
sold his corn four cents below market pr ice.
Then bis property was sold for taxes be-
cause he didn't read the sherih's sales. He
was arrested and fined eight dollars for
going hunting on Sunday, simply because
he didn't know it was Sunday; and he paid
three hundred dollars for a lot of forged
notes that had been advertised for two
weeks and the public cautioned not to ne
gotiate them. He then paid big Irishman,
wi h foot on him like frog-hammer, to
kick him all the way to the newspaper of
flee, where he paid for four years. ubscrip-
ton in advance and made the editor sign
an agreement to knock him down and rob
him if he ever ordered his paper stopped
again. Such is life without newspaper
Eo-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

: TIE LATE PLANTING OF TREEs.-A
correspondent asks the Germantown Tele-
graph, which answers, fruit or ornamental,
can be transplanted any time in November.
The answer, in brief is that they can be
transplanted in November or December
with perfect safety, if done properly; OF
we may say any time during the winter
when there is no frost in the ground. care
being taken to hill up the earth from six to
ten inches around the stem, so as to turn
off the surplus water which might other
wise damage it. Large trees can be trans
planted from one place to another with
more certainty of growing, late in the fall,
when the frost will admit of it, than at any
other time. Ia all cases of transplanting-
it may not be out of place to mention here
be sure to retain in digging up trees,
whether large or small, the rootlets, and
when setting again spread them and all the
others out as carefully as possible, which
will be following their natural position, and
shovel among them the finest soil, and then
mingle it among the roots with the hands
and then firmly press down with the boot
when the hole is filed up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
Two Men with Faces.

A SLIGHT MISTAKE BY A BARTENDER WHO
UNDERTOOK TO READ HUMAN CHARACTER.
.~'I car always tell by the expression of a
mans face whether he is a self-reliant man
or not" said bartender in Nassau street
saloon to customer yesterday. "Now,
that large man just coming in has a will of
his own, and the smaller one with him could
be guided by any one," and he speculative
ly jingled two glasses on the bar as the two
gentlemen approached. They were both
we'll dressed, and looked contented with
their lot. The tall one had, indeed, a face
expressive of desire to have his own way,
and was not unlike Tug Wilson in appear
ance. His smaller friend bad an exceeding
ly mild aspect He seemed nervous, and
not at all, as the bartender had said, like a
person of strong will power. They both
took whisky, and the smaller one offered to
pay for it.
'sPay at the cashiers desk, SIR" said the
bartender, petite y, handing him two ten
cent checks. He looked at the cashiers
desk, which was some distance away, and
suddenly losing his mild appearance, said:
.'I'll be hanged if am going to be made
a waiter of by any bartender. l came in to
get drink, not to run errands."
sFor heavens sake, Jack, pay it at the
desk, and don't make scene" " said his tall
friend, who seemed to have lost his pugilis-
tic aspect as quickly as his friend had got
rid of his pacific one.
'1'll be shot if do;' said the smaller
man, his voice growing louder. ''Here;
will you take this or not? It's the last time
of asking"
81 am not allowed to take money" said
the bartender.
swell, hope for your own sake, you are
allowed to give drinks for nothing" was
the reply, and the small man stalked to the
door, followed by his greatly subdued COM
panion.
The bartender considered for moment,
and then crawled over the bar and went af-
ter them.
81 suppose must take it the way you
say" he said.
''Then take it," said the small man,
throwing two dimes on the floor. "And
thank your stars that you can get it,
The bartender picked up the coins, gave
them to the cashier, and went back to his
place.
81 made mistake" he said confidential
", to his first customer. SIT is the little
one who has will of his own and the big
one whom any one could guide. ."-Neac
York San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

Rusty HARNEss.-When harness becomes
rusty, says an exchange, give a new coat Of
grain black Before applying this, wash the
grain side of the leather with potash water,
cold, until the grease is removed After
the leather is quite dry apply the grain
black and then oil and tallow. This fast
ems the color and makes the harness fiexi-
BILE and soft. Grained harness can be clean
ed by cloth moistened with kerosene, but
should be Immediately washed and oiled AZ
terward. Washing harness with warm wa
ter and soap soon Injuries the leather. All
varnishes, and backing containing yarnish,
are injurious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
HAGERSTOWN. MD


HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
of some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
It is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Renewer
has increased with the test OF many
years, both in this country and In
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
feb27 'S3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

ANALYSIS OF CoRN.-Our conclusion
must be, says Professor Richardson, that
corn can supply itself with nitrogen under
varied circumstances, but that it rarely is
able to assimilate more than certain
amount, nor will it fall far below this a
mount The bushels of crop may vary and
the size of the grain, but the quantity of
albuminoids is practically unchargeable.-
Under these circumstances it is perhaps
needless to say that there is but slight
variation in com position between different
kinds of corn Red Dent is slightly inferior,
but the remaining varieties are practically
of the same composition. Sugar corn is,
however, quite distinct from the field or hard
corns. Its average composition, compared
with the average of the hard corus, shows
a much higher percentage of oil, and some
what higher ash, fibre and albuminoids.-
The grain dries out more than the field corn
and weighs less,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
Our Boys.

All the way from the cradle to woman
hood a girl seems to fall naturally into her
place, or the place assigned her, and never
appears to feel awkward or in the way. But
there is a period in the life of boy when
neither he nor his friends know where he be-
longs, nor how he should be treated.
A girl glides naturally along from child
hood to womanhood; and sometimes, in
this fast ago, so rapidly that you conclude
that the period of girlhood is left entirely
out.
With boy 1t is very different.
There is a time in boys life when he
seems to feel that he is out of place every
where. And at this very time, when he
needs sympathy the most, as rule. he gets
the least of it. He is too big to be petted
like baby, and not large enough to be
treated like man. He is too boisterous
to be in the parlor, the cook sends him out
of the kitchen because he asks too many
questions, the fatheris too much engrossedi in
business to notice him, Or give employment
or direction to his active inquiring mind,
the mother is too busy preparing dainties
for his stomach or founces for his sisters
dress to pay attention to her son s brain or
heart, and as natural consequence he goes
into the street. The education made there
is soon made manifest.
To me there comes the question, deep
and momentous: "What shall do to save
my boy from the snares that are laid for his
feet?"
One thing, l have determined on, and
that is, l will never knowingly, by word or
deed, cause him to feel that he is in my way
in the house he calls home; not even though
my carpets may be spoiled by muddy boots,
and my best furniture marred by finger
marks. 1t is better that my carpets be soil
ed and my furniture be scratched or brok-
en-, than that immortal soul, which God
has entrusted to my keeping, should be
SCARED and marred by the vileness which
is found in our streets and public places of
resort. Soiled and worn furniture may be
repaired OF replaced by new; but the soul
once SCARED and dis6gured by sin, can nev
er be what it might have been, if shielded
little more carefully during these few years
of youth when it was SO pliable to every
touch.-Central AdUocate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

F.. A four-year-old boy was warned against
eating meat for supper on account of its liza
bility to produce bad dreams, but he still
insisted on doing it. A few mornings ago,
the youngster was telling his last dream at
the breakfast table. Bears had surrounded
him, snakes had crawled down his back, a
camel had turned a somersault over him,
and big elephant had assaulted him, etc.
There" said his uncle. 'I told you IL
you ate meat at tea time you would have
bad dreams" II don't care," promptly
replied the boy. 81 guess want to see a
circus once in a while"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

SKIM MILK.-How much is skinned
milk worth for feeding purposes? This is
an important question in butter-making dis
tricts, a I'D quite often the possible use OF
SKINNED milk determines the profit or loss
of the dairy. With young, growing pigs,
an addition of the skinned milk from o
cow in full flow of milk for each pig will
keep them growing with very little corn.
1t is quite as well, however, to have two or
three pigs to every COW and supplement the
feed with a greater proportion of grain.
For the amount that they will eat no kind
of stock will make so profitable use of milk
as laying hens.-SoMthern Planter.