davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
1 .r..--LL-- u D LL-L-


pam f4r I|Ht. ,'tIIf 'fH
Dru...-" Au' good u'uuuH .J. You wish
.un. ... .p.'1 rttI. ....i. HtuUHart
a.1rUI "1rs. .,l1H..s.u.I ua tur HnI.f o4H'
"IIhr sr,f. r..'
"Ml d.u .hr.''
"tr.. Hur played 1901. plan, boo fur l'I'npa room thc
IiaI Ua.r .uu purl uI IuI Del tnt an4 Nltt H "n5
CAME bach iu tou usri 1I fo.u- ip u-"ri dentist
ihuuuuf DO Vac iIrguIr tumt'
o. wac Hrrr trr.Irut. hut ln you mean To .if YOU
would .ar fY lave u,r u-J again 4I.t aA. operating
"Of DIuT.r."
Ioea .el music ci.e tAt pain ~
"Ic. Ao.h.41 uu-s irsct4ncaa oI Lti4o All -t.'h
q much u sIrA,cr one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
rnrn11, cvsrrMs nE nae WORLD.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Tbere will shortly
~ issued from the Consular Bureau OF the s'a'e
neut an extensive volume, comprising con'n.H
,n the credit and trade systems OF the seNei"
- -, r. ,,,,-,,s has been prepared at the sug
,eson of the Board of Trade or scranton rem, ~
reDrescnfed 70 the Department staie tG1 p,.
he svseu. ~ credits which prevail M cNuLed coh. -
,n5 tlsir citation e. and effect general pIopel's
would be OF great benefit To the nadAc4%4 d'~
interests NJ the limited states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
TEMPERANCE TOBR BY THE SEA

OCEAN GROVE y. J.. July 29.-The first meet
IN for the DAY OF the New ora Conference Ten pefh'e
Society began at T. a IA. to-day young peoples TEN
nerace nee.ir was hedat O'Clock. ei by Ac Rev C..
II Yatnan of Newark. At 10 II. an address was de-
tvcred by the Rev !. g. Oakley. 60 The good time Is
coming on was then sung by the Rev. Me,sr- = d..
MctutrheOu and g. Bishop The Rev. j. D. Ltau ~
IN reduced, and gave ~ his text, " md now the ak II
laid AZ the loot OF the trpc' his afternoon WtrtE
was held and lddrc.se made oy ire hcr Ut ,,;,
Osborn and Da,o- Iuu. aud the Rev. T.. W. Burr iu7
yeiir m s,.-necting wa addressed by the Rev DIS
q L. Strob.Id.c aud j. NJ. klg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-By direction OF 'A1
scrctarv OF War the 10 lowing named officers members
a. the Board Of Engineers Tor Forhcaous and for River
and HlrborImprovements VIII visit the works or or
acatiso in Boston harbor duy connected Sih stuiS
for The defence OF that hubor and on 90 u e'Oh W %
5v r-,ectaed vii return their respective stations
COonel James G. Duane. Lieutenant oi1nol l. A'"'''
snd Lieutenant Colonel Cyrus T. tOmstOcA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
HE MAS N0r WANTED.

From IfIas StntugF.
Hip, Hin. Hurrah, met Overwhelming ovation
A. tbc n,i -o deuot after tn~ convention It burned
You i1aS ured, said ovation
"Nc-." said Hurll I'm worn out. h1t to d. "a heap
of work 80 t.c convention. HoE are yIu t"~
"OA, I'm %. K said ovation, IF didn't have 20 do
Eel. 1i Work duuu- tur whole time
80. didn't ser sou around. Why were you not 2"
well" replied Drrrvl claiming ovation. "it seems
wasn't needed tnis convention; out o, pace it
Me too" said General b. r Butler who was passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Ex.GorEgN0e To>Es AERESfE0.

CHICAGO. July 2~.-Ex-Govcuor Moses, OF
south Carolina who has within the past two or three
wears been several times under arrest on charge OF
.vindlfu. ami who -pert SOME wo.t- u iln h,re Just
after The E.pu5 lean National Convention ON cn'rg'
of obtaining money hv false prrteuc', from ttr'-"
plly-Irau.. claim l- t0 hc Pu.lIt. lphH doc - 't-
.-1 arrested ll-t ~ -u' allegation oI It-' pre-
t,u.t- lnr cHsr,. comes Hn Id--''Hi-'i u .I7 'n'
o-e- Was released Ju WIT OF aOes corpu, thl' dte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
HE COURTS.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A WOUNDED
HEART

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOX "OONDNN
HEARr
Sarah Wolak. a servant girl, met Harris hins-
Ter in January 1882 Two weeks later they became en-
gagged for mutual matrimonial sacrifice An engagement
the event For this sarah paid $40 in cash
A. M US e,rninr al a week she loaned Harris, at Va
rious times. she SAWS sums Of money Amounting 10 TlVV
me marriage was set down for october II, lSs5 II ul
not f9se pIace and Kinser deferred the ceremony from
week to week until jay 10 last be setlei M ~
fate hy marrying another girl For TINS eAtl'S
vidu1f preference sarah has cause me arrest q" u ~,
uler beloved and seeks $1,000 as IN e4WFdeh o n
wound I'M her heart kiser says hat Sdrdh lotne4 IL W
orv - and tast She herself shattered the engae
chief Justice MtAdam ma the city Court, CldHDeIS' 10
delberatln. upon the merits OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

.r,srb nair Of sanitary mustaches And. II We may
credit the correspondent the example has proved rs
contagious CHOLERA itself several Of the townspeope
ne in tho c. family; and II there be epidemic
of cholera in the town. perfect epidemic of mustaoheS
Ia raging there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

TUESDAY, JuF -3-i NJ
There * good 1'il of loose tb ana writing about
decline i1 our im1. li. and an inr.n n our export TINS
- uo. t.t "anau. I'd Dos boz FACTS Ih' "''ri OF ''n''
f1c'nl'.- tHm week l' "..at p'' taxing f'' '''''-
tu. movements Hr months. I1" com arson F.l
ing ".l.- Dee 70 n Inn. wen I.I..- ''' jos 'i' '' H
Ihr Custom house F'.' n' '' ''7' "''' l'I''-. '''
movie "f nr .H.' ~ I' i'"
dt'lnN in' n'r 'l'i ''H''i' ''' ''
.iue wee1 oft II-t year, H1H is h'' Doom n'IH '' '.
snl.un. r .Ie4 flr'r'N" comparison F'il in' N.H "
f--t lhr iH"n..- '4'' F... '-.,-'. .-' F'' '.'..'
uGs r.r1tH. .I.7 fi. f1s T.'f of I.... 'nt
..a tHlu for '0r v.. '. I..-. f1. .tH'. $50. 'I''
~r.' -fi 'i'n greater fnf7 i'r ''r v.'- '. '.'
f.'a.. f 'ls r''f ''' i"Ho. "' n h".' 't.'
h' 'tp"'' t'' ''''s "N'" .' f''''''''' -''
.1H '. I'.'. '' ''' ''''
'f.'.. ''' .i. 't". 30 ''"I "' ''.- '" ''''.''. ''
tn. a. 'i'f u.ti'hHa I'' 'l' '' ""F'"."'' 'N "'
E"+. '' '".'| '''" I'' .'.'' ''"H a. '''"' '"
ih I'' '''H'' ''''
nuYHtr A.u tt.Itf. ff.H ft.'tGY POD pAf-
u.l.u,sui.-.
lrl lt+l
tmb" ..'+ sI..r-' -ti 'I-.. =
i'er'' "' imports -''''.' I'D 'f''' '''' .'-
''' . -...,.
5 y4is,Il, .---- sst5as.l ~ say 45t.IIi1
-- -.-- -
N-H'HNN"''t NNo 'F'.'-
Excess of import. sO-.-.7 l5l s33U31lJ sa9.il5s1l
The stock mIrfrt to-day YVES iryer'-n AMI un-ettel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
cLoNLxe rsLc.s " clLnoavu Srocrs
1HE PLrEoLECM MARKET.

NV YORK. NY -
In the petroleum speculation the advance OF
yesterday continued today. with only the ordinary
reactions incident Tho realization " profits The rise
Wa the outcome Jointly OF large purchases 20 cover
"short sales and o. buying by traders who have been
euroIrl - by the news from the W4riweL u'd. There
i-,urlr Danger that t0o mach Importance mAy Doe at
tarir 20 thr recent r. is true that tho wells IN
the new field Iec inc rapidly after th-'r opening rate OF
fr..ur,al bug there are many ot them numerous wells
are drilling and 10 Is possible mat tine district viii show
AZ great lu output week ~ showed 'oma daT7 ago
Conservative and 5y,nforucd op ltJr, -iuk chat the
faiu -9f ,n the ved has been eyt--rr1edi they est
nara the highest yield about 10000 barrels day. and
the present production ut from 5000 10 1000 barrels
Tie ,out western end " this 1 uet has not been out
nlei fully south Of the Allegheny River but VIII NOT
probably 1c opened up bv The drill. for some time The
snn.tnti, bun arguments axe that prices ar below
the cost of production. ina. irIe and healthy long
Humiliation has taken place and that the general coud-
nn of the trade and -lc decline W tlc Development work
ina tc Older fields warrant higher prices While tle ur"
production tins month has been largely increased the
July report at. probably snow "a general Suspension OF
Ia, ol market closed strong reaction from fhr h"-I
prices of tue dly, but 4 cents per oere above l-i
nj lifts u.Irs ami cents s1nre saturday lI' quota
lgc rang. of prices and the total dealings were a.
vy. Pet Con. u.s.
@ 9.. .....'...,............... f.. &
.., a.r A., ilo5oa', ..l Yoa
rI,...r.a.o. wore lL,r10oo 7arr..s 20 or D.g. 1ud
C.-Y2o0nnurr.Is iu Bradford ,
Hcuu..I uu..t $50. nnaer .n' ..e a. I.-'. T.,
of cent tH New-I0ls l' 81 reit per s'''7 '' d I"
rI. .d. u.H .nl baltimore '' .'HI
r.,r-..r. r.1u.. n.r .1 .r. Hn mIst h.ro ''
d.. d..u.,.J rI. .....s. e..''m'. fu'l 1f '." ".'
...-.I .... do. incompatible I..'". l.- t' tn' "p''
.-. s,..aat r.It.I I.,o iu. .arfnr.' ~"r" m''" at
,I .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Corpr CAENDARs-THIS DAY

s,,r.rvv gof.tT-0nA lfpFRs-ReiIre Van BrunL J-NnI
Il az a. Sd l. 2 81 Sc o.. pi ~. 90 lO- u,, IL -
= ,r- .6~ 26s -. 80, 292, 8J- 8O4 aO.' '-u
Persona Ak , ~. -.,fs.lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

Two skulls Of Cardinal Rlchelieu have come
70 light ana French editor grtvcly observes that there
s- r., he doubt as tu me gcauneness OF OF them.
1r,,1y inc French mind capable Of taxing hold
1nesyiosn Of grave Importance Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

O.e.clr ~ 1873 "a
In state bonds Tennessee SIS steady at 40; Ala
bama Glass for bond sold Of - At 7sA OF City
bank stocks Trldcsmen's go sold Al 100
The business IA railroad bonds was small and the
course NJ prices irregular West shore and Buffalo
nrst Is and East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia con-
sol IS were exceptionally strong; the first named all
vanced cent 70 3o and ended at 80, and the last
rose rom S. % j9djs9 Eric second consos huctuacd
between - and 50 ant closed 1t saba fual decline ~
4 per cent Rome ateriown ami OVlans0urg eonsol
D. Ntlr .I - 10 bcI2 Central "t Nt"~IeI-tF '"u'.'
rose H. 1914 Canada Southern first D were mp l. al -
iron Mountain seconds were "a lower ar luJ't ONO
Ceuirr first ro-e per cent 20 4-4 and TIE incomes
WeIe g h-ner AZ 7i2Sl 3 g. Pul ur-f- I'clht ana
NesieIn wero zap . 10 a3A BIrhng,on tnd (5,n'c le-
1@uliE. De We're 4 higher az D. Union "a. nc Li-'S
were OF IS 't l00i; the sinking Funds .od at !07'9 lAd
tie Ian. Grant. at lOGiq Texas and Pacific trst-. Rio
Grand DIVISION decned Ia 10 46a, ud Northern Pacific
The 9u1Treasury today gained on balance S5l3.212.
made M by gains of S6o1ll currency and %lti!el
--JH. Inc day oPcaJions covered Ne'i'g,s, e.
CO.; coin balance. el22.l475-I
"'il's Bates 'or cl loans ruled at -Dl per cent ANA
Tho Clearing House settlement to-day AZ FOL
oW~t .TohIu-'-. $50 i-1g, balances. riJ-J1V1
t-e United stats- Treasury AZ N44.lsto4 io-iay re-
Tue customs receipts were S,lo>3G. and the internal
revenue receipts were -ltl,217
The foreign exchanges continue to be dull at sea "
Tls, Tons "hrn Tor actual Au-n.-- are Al i90"W..
stern, rc,Dectvry. 52i-s and = 19'- rfnnca; 9t4
and 9i .orre.chmlrSs 39-- l.i loi7 lor gu.der-
100 1916 for both money AMI Jceom. United states
DonGs were not quoted American RAILWAYS opened
II O'Clock prices The Bank of England lost $4,000
bullion ON 'aauce A. Pare French per cents rose to
RAILROAD GARTTN|s.
r..,.... mLI>ol, cE>IR'L ,o,.
a. l2s. aatasrn div ss-lt sI555 Dec f9--GGlts
Iowa division .--.--.....- 800 29-o' pre- 90
Ja 1o' 7a 81, .l 5 :o Ds j Ski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
LIE .r,-, ,fAexnr,-sY TIL. IN A,L

1--WE a AR%l.l'-bf lt..-H = = Al
grFtAlo Ial. - -os- Receipts tY-iir 200 nat t0ts
f,r yv-e thus .tr r-df fin~ t+i week 0pl
mead cou.gacd through 81 cars. msrAe, l4 "r+s .aa
.oNer. recipe light, Izfta 1t,io = ~ rl y ~ y
Good Naive np-rs - iuf - fn lEhf ElcherA
- "a - AGO. ~fac zers Feeders - 2 'G-a 30 -
to-day hsst tDtl4 ior w"-A mus Ar
Do ui heat time is-t week. 5000 l""l clhsknes
thryugu cars, market Wcatet: Common To .Al = - .
d, Good 10 th0 s lUG4 20 ELllI ; '1 dst 40
Lambs Common o. Prime. - ZJa - 90
Begs-Receprs today. 400 head tortl or week tnns
ar !Iu heaf for ast week. -,plU nesh
consigned through cars. Good ~ choice workers. - D.
az -; Light MV~t - 1880 80 Coal h"1i"hn. ," 90
g go Pigs 3 UIHt5 80 ~.
CHrc,s0 luIv 80 Tlr DrIrsr' J0vrrI r'p1~'r H1If-B
ceipts 100 head s1igucUts 1910 AGA naf.-i 'clys
anil lnc higher RoagA PscSlng. . a. P@.lhf
ant shipping s. as d; Llgat - 81 tf' 0 7IVs - "
f1,He-Peccipts o. 1oe heat shipments LOO 1eaf mar
kef sr.y. md weak. Exports - 4|0- $50 foud o
choice ,hIppus - s0@Fi 3d.. common 70 h"tnA >. 30
shc,D-Receipts. 500 shipments. - nar1d va
Inferior " Fan. - u.s. 40 h"uum % '"o1' WV
: .u. Choice Extra - Is+ ~ .,.. ,.,...,.
ST IU.f-. Iu.y L1.-.uf's-Retrrt-. e'' fhpne1tt
so. market Exports. s. IS 80 ''pa 70 hA s
shipping - as common 20 hedlln, = q -
Grass Natives 30 Bt5 81 Grass l-E'nr s-'oa
70 49,, .. .... o.. .ti,,,
shsp-Reeepr' 600 shipments zoo Common to Medium
H3gs-R,ccipts 90 shipments, 400 nhtkh -
Workers - o5S75 - Packing 80 ft' 'o "e4F5 = W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Mr.. HLNDEIDn> ACCEPTS.


From Tie L.d,anay0it4 Journal
To the Committee;
Here inser. The iri 81 0. lstJ.I
! =. ls-4-f accept again.
second z --Mrs. Heudrcks joins with ne N saying I
aneud have had the hr.t place Stlll sGall fdvOrs
rkfilv received. accept and glad Of he chance
mind T. 81 10 indeed Tanks awtully.
Yours for spoiis, T. A. HENDGICks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

a s'."', %a ,,n,:r' COT" g'a .,.ss
. ..... "a. /. H. (. e Sc. =. i...4,
slaughter slauglter
a lsai H,.A' ...lii siii Miss Stop ..~-s
Al G ,s., Baa4ia Light 3js o. Middle - q
MI9n ,hansL ron q, .;s iy ~ G .' 10. Tor
sp1t 4at SODA 500 for iu'ur.s I'm fls.e 'lr-y a,
bod, Lead druer &c 80 -4s,.s ~ for Dones
Nor, .r--i ome.i 't5rs 10 held ( aay az me follow
e range 1f prices Far D. ''o"i g. fir g. rho,oe
S,Terng. r5a'-lnence are small rorts b'a quoted AT
NAVAL srOREa-Thc mar.e ior ,piri,s lqri enine vas
l AND easier th Nrrraau2nu order parrro AZ 3ac -dlos
o. % b'is AZ - &C aioat Rasns thou, ehaaSe Az
dull ~l.t1to4s are ~ he - GOOD 7trii4e., - - r.
. 30 So " G.s4 d. = - Is. TAI ma pitch qulrt
'0SEA% FREIGH f--Jn tIr berth Tie enx4geIeuts as
reported moderate VITA rates p-r,ie'1 lot d.
room, neruy nrm Tonnage ,' .1t ~ y, u
raud ,d rates hardening. Blk ~ L.E . y, "a
81 1y ,0AS' N- 500 bbis sugar 21s 500 sacks
s,r 81 L0TDON ,te4sn 24ooJ bush sIAia ~
steam IS 900 Du.n grain ii Gl; SSi9W steam oo 2
- Is. Lard mars ~ do ii'ney, % 90 4.G '1' ~
ton So 100 pk DO i9b~cco ~ > lars ~ Dle, 10 -
,-;; n rs me d,r. ,1i q. C1NTINENT German bark
10 3 'rr,v~ om philadelphia 7oIo bois refined OIL private
.6iU hence I0.Jo0 bbls renn.d oil - lQ,d II VI X
POOL, british bars FROM %s,t b1y, I9AS ~ r
R,rt., ,1;; ems N,>rEVIIf6 German bars hence
eIi rasl yri, Ate ALA ili Orders. Italian
MANILA and second porD German o'r. hence 1000
ios u1Z Geruiu .lir Ga ayr We from Philadelphia 5000
relueI Ht s d. Que u '.. J.s al - '''- I1o VI
t.Ir.D El<.Du}' n C.NLL >Etr, Norwegian bAi-
org =, -. 40 mo- 49,, lnI 6at no isrste A.
I ..T Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

SPIRITS or TURPENTINE
IN ,-Ir.r.r1v Tuiv 20 -TurneLflnr. 3otsc bid
SAVANNAH. July Anticipating NutA. ~ iolHs'
WILMINGTON July 2S,-gurpenLine nrn ~ soe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30


t--. r.. d. .e-v rlot.rltsy active 0rrc nevertheless
arm u .-f a. ~ 10 p.i5t. adv mo. sales. So 400
'Y ',f. .- 'a.l.r D rs. D 66 urIoDer lO -1a
iu l...,...r i.ln1 .Ofl. December 1901 ~ IO o.
f..., .-- .I-r 'tI'-a. F.n-Iiry IU-3n-0Q.. Ntn..
1.e. ,stt I.J-lLIGs 3lsy. 4lI9ali.-O.
,,sst ia ,.irl anita ftut,ror-
.,... r.,,..,1 a, '.f.r. 6rn.I iI lob
Gnu n ll lg 81 nj. syufni ne 81 h. pa 81 Toe
,-.., DID,. ... ..L Il 10 fl. American. u .als. Alco-
-..5.l TIrrlr D. seneca Root. lfLJ5r.
..,, q -ys az. RIaIr.ur Fowler 3. On - uGl4 Ou
t...r- , D.. ID, nm. ao I'm glass - I'D Refined An
LJ,r 'i-l'r
t--rr .-..t --r and u lem and farsa are
81, f'., I'D tf a.'i 80 - -i5qsi6 70 ). i a. 3
t,r i,r. - a. medium tol i- ~ - - for
....,-. Dol. %, Is nr f.nx Rov .ffu- arm There
. .... . r all. tuI %. -f, u.uI We quote
-'..1.t ... --I SD I a. l1c
-frrp tEp WraI-r[. lr- l,-r1Ie-e has been well
ti III ....l 4 b. rrorrr, lrd luca. Job ezra, but
, .4r .,II II, leading % considerably irf,.Il
.'. 49,. anal 10 ta the stl. hllrr ri of wheat
t... r. . IF. ,.H.e snovu Dy the r. ei.'.s ~ f'ur
.rrl rcv. There IS quothc chang" DO price
f.. l.r i.. 'i. weather ll- e so Oar against
anti Oh. tt"-tictiuus Foot a. 1H r WflDr
,,.~a...t 81. -9I.4 fl-pl bb.. uc.udiuR 5000 hh's.
r.ry n.r lx.-a -Ja-1 U-. quotations. Fine.
.. -"5 t,ur,.r f1 Good iz-r, Western
t'- ..- ., choice : ..d- 10 common tl san
al. ..,..t- t,,.t ID Choice
tE''' 'i. ~, o. -'.-.,f, =. tp,, Sd LIAR
t-H-rS t.'- 81 81 .f~.. III q -
..., ~ CO.'S 81 ral-r-' r. ARA = = 1-- 50. ~
r.,. .,.,,,, -o Far Extra t0asl 70 Fl- - Goo-.
= I'm ,-r oi,-i o. div VfI Errrl
[ -l -,Drh America / a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. July %.
THE GENERAL LIST.

Actual Sales. Gle

op'.. H's't.Lou', Final. BID .Ass'd Sud.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

Brunswick (AIe.) Telegraph.-one
good friend addresses us as COL, pro-
badly as he fancies VIE should make 3
frst.rate commander in q ragged rerl-
ment. Another always addresses us al
Esq, when there il no more law in us
there Is honesty IN the average
politician Of any faith. Another IA
dresses US as Prof, because we don't
profess anything. But the last load mt
upon rs came on mn envelope received 4
Gay or two since, when Wa appeared IL
Hon. That's out Of reason, surely. Al
we have never been q member 81 any
legislature, never served as siperintend-
emit IN q Sunday school, never turned m
as 2 bank ~defaulter, and never HAVING
stole anything to speak Of that Ne Der
sonaily care 70 speak Of we dont.tbink
we are entitled 70 the prefix.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

A correspondent writes us as follows.
"you published not long since some verv
Gna a,t;clos ~ 5rsrans;a ~ Tnar,s
- = 50peps Guy "ouiu
nAe 70 suggest good SUBSTITUTE Tor
pills, tonics and hver-regulators, used
so much by indoor peopIe (who eat but
I;tt,a ana bava b,,t It.lo arno.;.a 81
appo' ~
"na' 'nsy uo eau, az Weil as py many
Others who snffer from constipation.
1T is simply coarse wheat bran. One
can easily determine by experiment how
much he should use. l have found o
hall tea-cupful q day to be my w
proper quantity. / mix two teaspoon
fuls OF sugar with the bran, moisten ii
well with cold water, and eat it raw. ]
lind It quite ~palatable.
Without further change In the diet,
constipation viii disappear within a day
or two, the appetite improve within q
week, and within two weeks, one will
ind himself after dinner some day with
2 headache on hand, caused by over-eat-
lng-a shame in one old enough to know
that he who has an appetite has some
thing to control. The action of the
bran 4 mechanical. There has not yet
been time Tor any radical Improvement
OF the digestive organs. ?
The add q suggestions are well SO
far as they go. The bran will relieve
constipation Ii al ordinary cases.
This Is what gave the old Graham
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

| eyes so I might listen without interrupt
| ton, and forgot time, place and every
thing. Ihad often heard Paganini. !
had been utterly astonished at his arts
tic skill. his art had blinded me; but
Maria had touched me--had made me
trem BILE my eyes were moist with emo
ton. After a long pianissimo she put
the bow down yet it seemed to me
that for a long time / heard the delicate
notes. Ephriam and Isidor Rirscb
stood like statues.
"The middle part is also good" said
the quiet young lady. "But now look
to the power and intensity of tone"
II must come to you for help in that,
sister,"
With that the elder took the violin.
and what Isidor had said about the
tones of an organ was verified, not in a
single note, but in full chords, as the
sounds flowed from the strings. 1t was
not in sweeter sounds, but in wilder
much wilder-strains, that the In.
strument % showed it's power. The
music streamed from the instrument.
1t was like the approach of a storm,
and, as if dashed by fury, the strings
sent forth the powerful notes of Joseph
Panny's Storm" Paganinis celebrat-
ed concert piece.
/ was overcome.
Theresa put away the violin.
1.-THE instrument was good, very
good" said she, "and worth a much
higher price than you have named.
The tone is extremely lovely, as with
all GGarneri v%iolins, but it does no pos
sess the grandeur of sound of the
Stradivarius, and also of the instrp-
ments of the great Antonio. / want a
violin of first quality; this can not by
any means be declared first class"
The sisters made a movement to
leave.
Would you like the Highlander"
said Ephraim, approaching but Isidor,
who now recollected himself, inter
posed Miss" he began, what shall /
say? IT'S only now that / understand
that instrument, and know thatit never
had been handled properly by me when
/ exchanged art for business. I will
never regret my change of occupation
again. If ever / touch a violin again it
will be only to polish and clean it. But
now you must tell me your nam that
/ may know whom l have to thank for
this treat to my soul"
The young lady laughingly drew a
card from her pocket, wrote a few words
on it with a pencil. aud laid it on the
table. Then saying good day, she fol-
lowed her sister out.
/ had guessed long before who the two
geniuses were, and went out filed with
the deepest emotion to breathe the free
air of heaven and calm my powerful ex-
element. / needed quiet and freedom
from interruption to bring me back from
the ideal, spiritual world into the reali-
ties of life.
AS / returned to the shop I heard
Isidor read aloud to his brother the
names, THERESA and Maria Milanollo."
The two famous violinists which the
foregoing sketch recalls were the
daughters ola painter, Josef Milanollo,
in Savigliano, near Turin. Theresa
was born in 1929, in 1857 married the
great and gallant captain of all genius,
Parmentier. Maria was born in 1882,
and died In Paris in 184e. During the
years 1912 and 1843 the youthful
sisters made an artistic tour through
Germany.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

~ t1f zsis f soy tt That r Ephra;,6
1seilA8. altlsou6h sffoe8ing BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
BROOKLYN.

Absolute divorce is sought by William J. IIoyt
of NO. 106 NOrman-ave., from Mrs. Ella j. lloyt
They were married in 1868. and have one child
The correspondent named in the complaint Is w. i.
Riley. Mrs HOyt wrote to her husband last month
after she had gone on visit to Boston, that she
would never see him again.
Judge Barnard. in tho Supreme Court yesterday,
denied motion made by John L. Quarles, counsel
for tho murderer Charles Rugg, to direct District
Attorney Fleming to PRINT the minutes of the trial
of Rugg, at the expense of Queens County. The
District-Attorney was directed to furnish Rugg )
counsel with a copy of the minutes.
The East Saginaw Detective Agency, of Michi-
gan sent TO the Office of the United States District,
Attorney yesterday for photograph of the missing
Assistant Postmaster AOrton saying that tho sag
nav Valley is a hiding place for rs many men as
Europe" The warrant for MortOns arrest charges
him with making fraudulent statement IN the pay
roll involving $l37 as. and embezzling the same.
No trace of hIm mas yet been found.
Deaths last week. 1888; births, 2lG; mar
ragcs, 80.
The unusual number of nine deaths from whoop-
ing cough, a disease seldom dangerous, was re-
ported last week.
William DevInc, age forty-fye, n truckman Of
Eighteenth-st. and Ihlrd-avc., was iOunda Hamil-
ton Ferry yesterday afternoon with q fractured
nose and a probable fracture of the skull. He said
that he fell from the truck he driving in New
York in n collision with stTcet-car lie was taken
10 a hospital. he said but refused 10 have his in
jurcs dressed and started for home. The Brooklyn
police sent him to 81. Peters Hospital.