davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
PoLrT1cs IN THE NORTHWEST

Ex-senator Alexander Ramsey, Of Mime
sota the cy few days ago, in the course Of
a conversation, sad "a TRIBUNE reporter:
I'VE are removed from the centre of political topics
in our state that become deeply Interested in
politics Till we are verge OF Presidential election
Minnesota Is thoroughly Republican tuat the
temperance question Gsturbs her nind We have n
Temperance party not much because need 1t, but
10 be III the political fashion. our temperance
pretty sensible aud do not materially interfere with any
one Then we have our crops and q good ricn SOIL to
attend to- The Republican party is Il tied and don't
know anything about Half-breeds and Stalwarts. They
have something better TO think Of We have election
this fail for Governor and the present incumbent Gov
ernor Hubbard, who has served one term, am quite
sure will be renomnated and reelected. He san able
popular Executive, and has given general satisfaction
and is deserving Of reelection"
do you hear any expression with regard to coming
Presidential issuesf"
mo, hear very little. partly because have retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
ore,epce to crafty a morbid desire fol

was a mere pretence to crafty morbid desire for
notonety. -. ..,5oa
In London the has impelled a number OF gldeu
Youths take positions al the theatres nj Few shng
a week, "a walking gentlemen" Only one OF TWO
women have done this. Here neither men nor women
gone far yet but some OF the fashionaoie su9
subject that this will probably be me, tnelI
next move. They imagine that they nave lou ~,
gwen gifts in this dIecon-o quote the ang,age %
one Of them Their vanity and cOnceit have reached an
awful height. One OF the most fashionable ana SVEN
of these persons said recently when she was asked 10
take,a part In amateur performance; Il WIN 90 So
provided am allowed 10 select my company TO sup
port me- She did not get the engagement-ge meal ca,
her offer not accepted. The people VINO were gov
ting up the play for the qualification OF then own Nan'
did moi intend 10 be baked in that way. .,,,
Stagcstruck fashionable people would DO wen 70 tn.A
carefully before they take more steps Tow
Tue profession in earnest There Is great
bet attaining success As prO'eSsOnh anu it'll
ing amateur. do the fifst requt
more ability of the Amateurs Wno haNS Sos
been in NewYOrk POSSESSES. IL Will not 1e sau ~
any OF women especially 10 try IT unless tney ac
beautiful as Mrs. LangtTy, or AZ Whiing " pe''H''
notorious. -. ..,.o 1,e,-
Indeed If the amsteur theatrical people are wise tngS
will give I'D the business entirely. IL IL Wholly iCpn
sIsent with the OF prOpriey which govern mos "
them out ardly least II encourages VANITY anu
moi add 10 the charming mOdesty which Is suppOseu W
mark the truly refined young lady. Let us near no c
OF the Dix concerning the proper sphere ior
or LEI fhis business be gwen up ii Vho c"n
be right IL Is al least possible 10 be consistent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
CHICAGO MIRKETS SILL FALLING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.i

CHICAGO, May l9.-Graln and provisions
kept Oh declIn ng to-day. Niue long wheat wera
closed out Nine lambs were shoTn Corn, which has
stood up brdvey during all the trying days of the past
fortnight hnaly gave way and dropped &c. Provisions
moved in tho direction they have been taxing
during the week. Haf the telegraph wires were down
when business began. ;he other hall working horribly
that communication with the outside world scarcely
Open There difference " opinion 10 what
eject this would have ths market; bu5
IL was finally down that Chicago was
more bulsh than the outside world, and that IL sns
shut of for while prices would temporarily adj
vance Before opening, curb the July option
bid up 1928 aud y cent above the close OF Friday
night strength lasted until the telegraph com-
panes had rugged up gain then orders
sell all creation some OF them IN answer 10
urgent calls margin sent ont tne night before;
others OF tnem from recently converted bears who
wanted even az the eleventh hur, 70 join tae winning
party. Al about the market felt the full
force of this rush to sell, aud the July option
dropped from II l2l4 to IL lie. The inGsrrminate
selling very nedvy, and not amy more of course than
the buying but the sellers many AID the buyers
rhe Fairbanks concern and George e. Walker ~
CO.. botn whom believed 10 have Ma much TO do
with the recent boom III wheat buying thc sep,em-
Der plons May at 81 o., June at ~ Oss
and July at 81 ii Ii These figures were Sand 4c lower
than those of twenty four hours ago.
Corn for May stopped az 553sc., for June at 56I4c,
and tor July 4c ana J77s. Il dropped apparently
out of sympathy with the depressed feeling about the
wheat pit There more bears hight tbanlast night,
ana last night there more than therc were on
Thursday. As the market has dropped the number OF
sellers increased until now 10 generally conceded
thaJ within fortnight tue market mas vastly oVersOi
itselt. Monday usuu,, like Saturday, weak day;
but there is like 10 be great hazard IN selling gram hOW
" The movement or PROVISIONS, SAID gentleman
prominently connected VITA the j0Dbins trade,
It pends upon receipts Of hogs and he J0oons
demand III tue hogs should la here next week IN
The number they came this week, and ina
demand no better, tue uecllnc would likely
continue. WITH . lar demand. Tie receipts ara
not large but vita such absence OF demand
isled have been enough hogs To break prices all 10
pieces. Lard Is egtnatey the poorest ming Oh tho
have been rundIng about all day Trying 10 sell
at IN discount under June, can't DO.
Incre demand Tor it. None of II abroad.
MCGcOcn. cstnlatiOn. tremend bls load, out
ID balldOzcd deals through before tnis." only
5000 aead were Received at the yards tOday Just air
receipts Tor SATURDAY Next Tuesday ana Meine sddy
Will disclose tine hogs are TO run, and show pcrnLps
MhVh prices VIII June PORK closed az Tl3 To-
july al Sl9 80 uud Angus; at $40 ia decline Or tae
Of ~ = Tor June June Lara stopped
lL1O, and july at lls2i2-5G1l2- under IhursdaJs ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE RAGE ROE AMArEUR TAEATEICALS

From The Hour
Like gambling the passion grew, Cntll our
ing fashionable women III this clty nave
,eemed mad upOn the subject. 10 persons who thlnk
women snouiI any neld Of labor which opens be
fore them lust there more objection 10
amateur professional acting tnan there Is
10 co but the people IN NewNOrk VINO nave
been seized with the theatrical passion are JLst
re ones VINO do not hold these liberal The young
taiuk i is horrid for OF their take any posi-
lion lor pay which brings her III contact with male
strangers, which Is at all conspicuous. Ihey are
so careful. They Will not out In the streets unat-
tended. A chaper0u must always accompany them 10
parties he theatre they never about alone with
Young gentlemen matter now reputable the latter
may oe In fact they belong the class which agrees
with Dr. Dix tnaL place for women al home work
ing altar clots Now TINS OF course sale ana sweet
line OF conduc for Ike IL Gnd AFFORD It,
Eut vhy DO not these same persons suck TO Their
creed consistently and measure all ter conduct by II
from their point OF view, Is nice FOR young
vo,an 10 appcar before or less mixed audience
Ia dspay herself, attract attention al her good
uo,Is to allow the stage To take liberties with
der in ruDic flor that Is about what II amounts 10.
1,nsder he performance OF Patience" gwen year
ago last winter IN Chickerng Hall Was IT III keeping
villa very select DIR. DIX principles that modest young
Iaes saoud rag themselves out as Lazy Angela ana her
: .terr ana lac on stage at full length In cnnglng
80 yns and rolling side TO the other, Deamng
= otous looks at Bttnfh0rfle From the DIX point OF
rev IL certainly not nice at all, but
exceedingly immOdes And how about the trip OF THIS
ZANE company Of amateurs 20 Baltimore TO appear
Iore entire The whole thing OF course was
Animated Dy love or admiration OF the coarser sort II
!. seIss say 1t all for cLailtaoe object mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
RI-pTI-RE OF THE EAR DRUM IN DIVING

RUPTURE OF THE EAR DRUM IN DIVING
Two OF rupture Of the drum Of the ear caused by
diving have under treatment al one the Phia-
dclphia hospitals The explanation of these Is
that the water forciby impngng upon the column Of
air in external auditory meatus, suddenly increases
its pressure upon the membrane, while the normal pres
sure upon the inside remains uncnanged the Eusachen
tube permits the air escape from the middle and TINS
there is resistance given to the internal column OF
arr and the internal force Of resistance being sud
denly exceeded by the external impinsng force. rup
tue ensues To prevent this when diving the pressure
upon the membrane from without should be conpen-
stated Tor by equal resisting pressure from WITHIN
thai is full inspiration should he taken prior 10 diving
the month being kept shut and prevent the escape
air by the nose the pOsteror 20 be closed by
eieVating the soft palate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

Transactions in State bonds included Tennessee
COMPROMISE at Il advance to Al, South Carolina
Consolidated As at l0J Missouri Gs 1856 and 1887
at 1924, and Aabamas, Class c, at S4i2. OF city
bank stocks, American Exchange sold at lbs, an
advance of per cent and Commerce at 1876.
The business in railroad bonds generally was nm
important in amounts prices for the speculative
kinds sympathlzed with the changes in the snare
market. Erie second consols declined 7s TO 81
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general IS after selling
up a to S34 closed at S23i. Richmond
and Danville debentiOns rose rom COLI to 20
and closed at 80. East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia incomes fell TO 81 and rose
to 3sls. Wabash general Is were steady at yester-
days recovery TO H. Texas and Pacific incomes
were down per cent at 6034 and tirsts RIO Grande
DIVISION after S2l4, at sl0s Il lower than yes
terday. Atlantic and Pacific incomes advanced
per cent to 32a4 and closed at II. and Fort Worth
and Denver frsts were u higher at 75l2 Boston,
Hartford and Erie iirsts per cent 10 "a. Cen
trail of NcwJersey incomes were OF to 81. New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis irsts were firm at
10240 l02l4 against l02 yesterday, and West
Shore and buffalo frsts 0s active at 1884 So
The sub Treasury statement to-day shows loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHII STOCKS
R3JJrsJJI JN l. )AIi3 -. IL HE-G
SATURDAY. May l9-P. ".

The market opened this morning dali and barely
steady at last evenings prices. and u weakness
was almost Immediately attrrward developed {:
but this was successfully checked, and prices rose
TO and in some instances to better than last night
figures. With the large cOyerIng of shorts" by
tho average traders. however, the element of
strength had departed and the improvement was
short in duration and was followed by dulnes, and
shrinking values. In tie mornings rally the
stocks of Union Pacific, and Delaware, LackaN2nna
and Western-the two most active stocks of
the day-were conspicuous. and IN the final
declines they were almost equally conspicuous ;
they closed lower tnan last evening by per cent
for Union Pacific and Is per cent for Delaware
Lackawanna and Western. The fiual dec reS,
however. are almost universal and ST. Paul and
Manitoba, among he inactive stocks. shows a loss
of q, per cent. while among those recording sales
of 10000 shares upward. Northern Pacific
preforlad shows the largest lost-10s per cent.
Richmond aud Danvle. and Richmond and West
Point were exceptionally strong and show final adj
vanccs of per cent each, but the reported trans
actions in them only 800 aud 3, 800 shares TO-
spectively. The market closed weak at about the
lowest figures for the day.
Government bonds very dull and firm bids
for the 3 - advanced L. per cent. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
ANTONY C0M>r0CK ~ rROCBLE.

Whi,e James Richard. employed ~ n messenger
in lie SnYr!u's office, standing IN 10 passage
vay OF the city Hall station of the eleva,ed railroad
looRing at the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, ne VAS
know what he was NV there. Rlckard wished To
know by what authority no asked mo question.
CunsIOck replied That he possessed sufficient
authority to compel HIM to move on. wrangle
follow ed ending WI "a tuSse. ConstOck showed MS
~, ca deputy sheris badge and took Rlc kard into
custody. Justice Nhitc Ia Tho lOmDs Police Court
dismissed thr complaint.
Sheriff Davidson declared his Intention OF taking
away the deputy bleritls warrant aud bad ge
possessed by MIR. COmstOck.
Mir. Rlckard said that lie stopped in the passage
way for Il moment TO look at the BROOKLYN Bridge
man whom he did not know but aferwaTd
learned was Anthony COnisJock, roughly demanded
to know why he blOckaded the passage-wsy. lie
demanded to know what authority he possessed
Comstock replIed that lie had sufficient authority
to throw him down stairs Az the samo time Com
stock and one of his followers seized Richard and
began % drag him down the steps. Richard re-
sisted and when about four steps from the bottom
the party fell and rolled To the bottom. Richards
clothing was torn. He was dragged To the IOmbs
with the result already stated. Robert BOnynge
stenOgrapher of Part l. Of the supreme Court. char
acterized the conduct Of ComstOck and his assistant
Rckard will begin an action against COmsIOck for
unlawful arrest.
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter. Mr.
ComstOck said that Rckdrd pushed him as he was
passing him. lie told him that he had no right to
block the way aud directed him to 20 away. lie
He considered that he had simply done his duty
and be SAID that under similar circumstances he
would repeat hls action Alr. Comstock added that
he did not threaten to throw the man down stairs
and remarked that Mr.. Bonynge had committed
perjury when he so testified IN the police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

yers IN Greenve today I" said Old soldier; "wny,
that large as General Wheeers crIter companies
during he last days OF the war" Eyes" said man
who had Just lost his case and they are doing
harm than ell the cavalry both sides during the last
wsr."-lMenweathsr lGaJ vndicatoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw~IOkk. May 10.
Extreme dulness was the CHEF feature OF
the speculation IN Pipe Line certificates to-day saur-
day usually duh day, and 1t was natural that opera
tors should rest somewhat after the exciting dealings Of
the last few DAYS. There news from the oil fields
aud 40 rnors were Prices ranged from ~ oslo
a O3ss down 81 O2i9, then rallied ~ 03l2. and
.., .: AL IL O9fs. Ihc close, however II IN.
-. range prices and the total dealings N NewI0Ik
"a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
LOWER STORIES UNuEALrHFUL.-Sanit

LOWER SIOKIE5 CNHEALTHF UL,-~'SdIIIIdIy
Investigation shows that in the upper rooms Of house
drer atmosphere prevails than in the lower rooms the
former being also comfortable in cold or foggy
weather The conclusion TO be drawn from this fact 10
that invalds aud delicate persons should generally bo
placed IN hlgn and sheltered situations, in lie nigness
rooms OF house, aud by means tue gg"lnd noor.
II Il better, too, II mousse built arches, Of
thoroughly yeutllsted underneath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
$50 you are married at last Charlie. | hear

-,
your VIE is very energetic woman anu Keeps lnIhss
stirred up O course yeil married her for love- No.
SAID tbs husband bracing himself up. -" married lsf
~ cure my dyspepsia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
MENU.

MENNs
Noodle Sour.
Boiled MaeSerel, White Sauce.
Cucumoers.
Fillet of Beef. Potatoes Mashed.
CaulifiOwer.
Chicken Pie.
Shrimp Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing
Cheese. Crackers.
Apple Custard. Fresh Pineapple.
BOnbOus.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

N akbAA "a - = w
Income
5.OuU. -.. lO2 =
1000 ..... lO2 =
Boston IA and l. LIST
$4,000 --- "A
IN ~ Paul Min
and . con
DOC 1909 =
Chic 81 l. & y Ol.t
Tenn Lien
II. 600. ..... ITO =
Canada = l4t
Guaranteed
3. uuu .-.-..No
Del and II reg "a
LOO. 900. lO3'4
h Tenn Va q ~ -
,thID.....-ta' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
gOYDs AvO BAv6 SFDUKS
THE GENERAL LTSE

United states "a Registered .......... 10000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-13
Our Court House.


Mr. Editor AS President of the County
Board OF Health, visited various sections
OF our county, drawing attention, among
other things, 10 the vital importance of ven.
iilation and pure air. Again, during II re-
cent visit To n neighboring county, spoke
OF the great advance Montgomery has made
in material resources. Imagine then my
modification when few days since !
stepped into our Court House and found
myself in the midst OF noxious and filthy
atmosphere, redolent with the fumes of stale
tobacco expectations, the already confined
and impure air being rendered still more
repulslye and unhealthy by the hot stoves
anu no system OF ventilation being adopted,
or at least with success. Not only this, but
neither bar, spectators, Jurors or witnesses
had room Tor comfort or proper attention to
the purpose Tor which they were present.
NOW had some OF my audience on whom
! had tried to impress the Importance OF
pure AR been present here where the high
est Intelligence Of our county Is supposed
10 becollected, would they not have thought
that had greatly over stated the injurious
results Of breathing foul air or that our peo.
pie are greatly Obvious to the teachings OF
sanitary sciencrF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-13
Savings Institution Of Sandy Spring,

At the annual meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Savings installation of
Sandy Spring, the undersigned was ap.
pointed 10 prepare for the press n brief
sketch of its condition and Of is usefulness
during the past year. As is well known il
was organized as benevolent institution
to stimulate disposition to save in class
unaccustomed TO providing for "a rainy
day" and 10 afford them place in which
they could, with confidence; deposit their
surplus earnings. IL has proved OF great
use, not only 10 them, but 10 executors, trus-
tees and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-13
Episcopal Services at Gaithersburg.

In accordance with previous announce
ment, Rev. Dir. II. Il. Brown held service
and preached 10 an attentive assembly in
the Episcopal chapel at Gaithersburg on
Sunday the 9Th instant. The congregation,
though not large, was representative OF the
best element of the community, and gener-
ally indicated that they were drawn togeth.
er by feelings appropriate TO the day and &C.
casion. The beautiful day should have
! brought much larger attendance, but il is
Enthusiastically true that none exercise
OF those who profess Christianity.
The church is eligibly and consplcuously
located aud Of the most desirable constuc-
ton and general appointment. With fine
pitch Of ceiling, and real restttl- seated pews,
one may follow the discourse without feel
ing that he is victim of the lnquisition, a
sensation often produced by contact with
the conventional church pew. There is one
unfortunate defect in the light of the audi
forum, and II arises from the rays of the
sun passing through the dazzling colors of
the chancel window. The continuous con-
centration OF the eyes in the direction of
this light whilst listening to the sermon is
exceedingly trying TO the system Of nerves
involved, and il should be obviated by shad
ing the rear of the window with blue, or by
Placing tne pulpit IN corner OF the cnurcn,
so that the background would not be quite
so distressing to the eyes.
The singing was exceptionally good, and
the organ accompaniment very good indeed.
Mrs. Bradley Magruder played the organ
and Mr.. Magruder lent his fine bass to give
volume TO the melody.
We observed many representatives pres
ent of prominent families, but do not think
the mention OF names would be in good
taste in this connection. We mention Mr.
David Griffith because he was not as usual
accompanied by his comedy and pious better
half, and we regretted TO learn that she was
precluded from the enjoyment of listening
TO DIR. Brown by sickness.
DIR. Brown preached from 9 Romans, 9Th
and 9th, II has gross sound 10 speak In
terms of unqualified enconium ol any one,
but II Is rare that in listening To the Doctor
We are impressed with the consciousness
that We are indulging in superb literary
feast, ms well as receiving the message'from
the gospel in It's simplicity and purity.
In conclusion we must commend Mr.. Mil
Ter for the efficient and graceful manner of
his gratniions offices IN connection with the
church PEARL PAsTIME.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-04-13
THE ESTERLY
Light Draft, SelfBinding Harvester

Having sold n number of these machines for
the harvest OF 1882, and they having given
such entire satisfaction, surprising all other
makes with which they came in competition
during the harvest Of 1882, in performing The
work for which they are designed aud sold /
was constrained 10 accept the general agency
for the States Of Virginia, West Virginia,
Montgomery county, Nd District OF Colum-
biA and the counties Of Sullivan, johnson,
Washington, Carter and Greene, in the State
Of Tennessee, having secured the general
agency, and having believe the most simple
and durable, and only perfectly reliable bind
or made, can offer Inducements 10 fai meis 10
purchase this machine in preference to all 9th
ers. Having the yerernl agency ! will nrr,
aiull line oI extras. which any farmer in Ihis
locality can appreciate rs great advantage,
being so much nearer to him 10 ease he needs
repairs The Esterly Binder is The only bind
er made which will go right along cutting and
binding every sheaf without any ioolishness
or delay and time lost 10 running after ex-
perts 10 fix them when out OF working order :,
those who have used them know well the force
oil this argument. An illustrated catalogue
furnished on application, giving full detail Of
points OF excellence over other makes OF bind