davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

No sine,s was done in state hundt; quotations Ie
about as usual or city bank stocks Hanover SOL" Wv" '
lI3. , n,.t, o,.ior
The business in railway bonds was snali WIN edslo
figures for most OF the speculative khuS' r." o,n
cnnso declined from ~ a jolI 1os, ad N's nI1 %
first 5s of from IL AT thc opening VlEalS W.
evening" 10 3g12 d39a. Canada Souihcn hIHt ~ VIZ
lower at 96Io East Tennessee. Virginia anu h'".S
conso IS were easier at ST. bnt the incomes "cle IT.,
at l2l 0l2lo II. Paul frsts faclhc ahu Ncslot :,
were steady 93 d92lo Wabash nrss thicaSo III tslou
sold AT 9a69l2 Kansas Pacific consOls "1rc on ,io
90 10 S9aSolo Union Pacific hrsts were 'HSri ~ ~
1904 and Oregon Short Line ts were stcuuS ~ naS
81 Central Pacific irsts yielded from loo4 ~ iVC~
IO9Io Texas and Pacific hrsts. RIO Frhlrlr u'is'on'
were rapidy lid up 10 80 and ended weak at 49, d, -
The weekly statement Of bank averages nake ,ho ~
markable showing of Sl1S .s13, 700 casn tn.;
plus reserve of $37,474, ,525 Yet 1t 0niy+ftraiS re-
necs the excess of cash and surplus that theie was
week ago the amounts SHOWN y! ID
statement of that date, and the gains mace MADE
which averages 81 262, 800 is easily accounted Ior n
the manipulation Of sorss during the week a., ,nn
crease reported for the deposits Ts2'2ooo caI
greater than the increase which the other ennso' '
for. -.,. .ha statemcnts
Following the comparative totals oil tho ''''' "
of November 8 and November 10 ~
S?y 800 sasi iGT s5osoo Inc 200
specie sol66,oo So 9a g3o go inc inc 3i2i4oS
ssatsnders S732s 2s. 7SS ssst5Sc st5sc inc inc
Circulation. ..... l..5OO20o l2H',ooo DC,
The following shows the relation between Tue 'oA' '
serve and the total deposit labiliies' ,- am
snecie s3Ol66 500 $50 1880 Inc ", 20 ia so
Legal-tenders. SO. $500 "t'o'' loV Inv. O 80
Tota reserve .sllsa56.5oo silssiS 'oo i"''
Against depts s27i.O95 sl339.i70 Inc. 2oo',Io1
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

MADE FROM VICTORIA SEALS, CHINESE SEALS, &c1
CAN he MANUFACTURED AND SOLD AT a Pk0VEEIt
SO, $50, f1OO, S12j, AND WHEN NEW HAVE \
UANDSc,ME APPEARANCE AND LOOK As WELL Aa
THE GENUINE ALASKA. But THEY SOON TnnN
THEY NEITHER WEAR WELL NOR CINE sAIisPAss. m "a q.
CHASE TUATC ASS or GOODS THEY ONLY WAsdH
THEIR TIME IN COMING TO NY STORE WILL NOT
SELL ANYTHING But RELIABLE. HONEST .Fuf.
GARMENTs, AND MY PRICES ARE A. LOW AS AS ii pss ~
POSSIBLE TO SELL RELIABLE FlRS. RENls Anu
CHEAP ON PRINCEST. LESS THAN 0NEInlRD ii,H
PRICE on THE REGULAR RETAIL sriEEIs.r " Mn, =,
TFACTURE LARGELY AND CAN AFFORD ~ rEii
~ Rs As Low As ANY HOUSE IL AMERICA. AND DO
SELL, At Low PRICES. BUT CANNOT AffoltD ~
SELL FuRs THAT WILL not WkAK WLhL rl AZ 4 ,Aoh Anh
PRICE. AND PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAI .oVn.
GOODS CANNOT BE PURCHASED AT THE PRICE w
POOR GOODS.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
prp 1oobs.
SEALSkINS
a GARD
From G.. G.. SHAYNE

IN ORDER TO SAVE LADIES THE TIME AND
TROUBLE OF COMING TO MY STORE FOR LOW:
PRICED sEALsKIN GARMENTS I WILL STATE I1A TIiAT AT
NEITHER MANUFACTURE NOR SELL ANfTHiNe
BUT GENUINE LONDON DRESSED Alaska sEAs hf,l,is
rance From $1,000 .I3j oo, $4,000. s22ooo TO
S95NIO EVERY GAkMENT WARRANTED: sEAL
NEWMARKET'S 81 TO 51 INCHES LONG, PLAIN AND
TRIMMED RANGt IN PRICE FROM $4,000, $4,000
S3l5 90 $3.50 CO. $4,000. $500 90.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

s,rnlu. s3iIs5,75 ss7.474.j25 Inc sSZS',,voo $500,
The Clearing House statement today ws 80 - Gny The
Exchanges $50 .3j7; balances SOC COZ oGI
week, Exchanges S527 54l 7j5; balances ~, ia
The money market usual easy ior i. .''s
rates itcu III 10 "a per S'H' "''' -"
were at la per cent. - ,,,,rce ss3 S3J
The sub-lr,asury to-day gaincd on balance grrcncy
made up by coin gain 0t s2f2'bH - lcrd' Us " Re-
loss OF II -, ,553. The days operation. COY
cepts, Sl.l2l s32: payments. Tl,oS ~ ';yJ' 90 '
balance, SS,Gs5.67s coin balance to-day
were S3jl 49, aud the internal revenue I'i s-,;i .
S3lS 400 The United States Tresnr rcccN =" -
900 National hank note, Tor redemption ana the TO-
L.. L q. ...s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
BANKING AND FIN1NCIAL.

Total since jan l.. s5,as7iM sis,s2s,sss s2o,72'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

brown eyes and plump figure. She 10 20
years of age. The gentleman to whom she
was engaged TO be married next week was
Mr.. Frank SIMPSON, son Of Mr.. Heorge
Simpson of Darnell, Lawson & Simpson.
bankers in New York. Mr.. Simpson INST
Miss willard in London year and half
ago. and was struck with her beauty and
accomplishments. He soon became sutton
for her hand, and an engagement followed,
with the entire approval Of Miss
WiIIard's parents. Miss Willard, 1t
now appears. had not forgotten an
earlier lover. Mr., William Paxton. promis-
ing young patent lawyer of Washington. who
had been a frequent visitor az the Willard
mansion for years 1t is not known whether
she corresponied with Ar. Paxton during her
.tay abroad, bat. upon her return. his visits
we're renewed. and the sequel shows that the
e!1pement vas long and carefully planned
About a fortnight ago, on the occasion Of one
If FIR. Simpsons visits Miss willard, 80 one
n her friends saws. told him that she did rot
love him enough 70 marry him; but the iifh
Guilty Was arranged in some way, and 1000 IN
vjtzfjous we're sent ont f9r the Wedding on the
IIth int Preparations for the event went
basily on at the willard mansion, and pre-
SCENTS valued AZ thousards Of dollars we're re-
eefved from friends in New York, Wa-hing-
ton and elsewhere. Meantime, Miss willard
and Mr. Paxton were busy planning for an
entirely different wedaing Mr. Paxton took
hi. brother ard two friends into his conf
dencp, and their cooler heads laid the plans.
Wednesday morning. at 9 80 o'clock, Miss
Willard, attired in plum eol0red walking
dress, theatre nat, and sealskIn sack. left the
house. ostensibly on shopping tour She
met Mr Paxton and his friends, by appoint
meut on Pennsylvania avenue, and the party
went To the City Hall. where license was
obtained from Clerk Meigs Thence they
went 10 the residence Of Rector Addison of
Trinity Episcopal Church, two blocks dis
tant, and were married. The bride and
groom, to avoid suspicion, parted company
at the retory, Mrs. Paxton departing under
the escort of one of her husbands friends, and
the groom proceeding direct to the Baltimore
& Potomac depot, where he engaged a com
partnient in a parlor car on the liza. NJ
train few minutes later he was joined by
the bride, aid the pair babe adieu to the three
impromptu aroomsmen and the train rolled
away. Their destination was not known until
night when a friend said they would
pass the honeymoon with an uncle of the
groom, in a suburb of New York, and then
return. There are many evidences that the
affair was not a sudden freak. Mr.. Paxton
had even been so thoughtful as to consult
lawyer to learn il the presents intended for
Mrs. Simpson could be claimed by Mrs. Pax
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
The Foreign Apple Trade.

The apple crop in the valley of the Hudson
turns out to be fair average yield. Some
choice fruit has been gathered. The bulk of
the crop has been marketed at low rates,
some fair fruit selling as low as 81 per barrel,
from that to 81 and $3.50 for the highest.
excepting extra Newtown Pippins which sold
for %. Many Of the growers have been sort
ing and packing apples for export to foreign
ports, Liverpool being the leading point, and
then London, Glasgow. Bristol, Edinburgh,
Leeds, Paris and Havre. The Newtown
Pippin is the variety which established the
reputation of American apples in Europe.
For some years no other kind was sent abroad,
and great care was used in selecting and pack
ing the fruit, all imperfect specimens being
rejected. Then inferior apples were shipped
and we were in danger of losing our apple
export trade. In the abundant year of 1880,
however, we shipped one and a half million
barrels Of apples to foreign ports. In 1882
the amount was considerably less. This year
il is believed that the total will be nearly
1000, 900 barrels. The price obtained in the
past has ranged from $3.50 to even $40 per
barrel, according to kind, quality and scarcity.
Some of the choicest fruit is now carefully
packed, each apple being wrapped in tissue
paper Newtons. Baldwins and Spys are now
the leading sorts used The cost of sending,
including all charges, is about Sl,50 per
barrel Many of the growers ig lore COM
mission men by shipping direct from their
orchards. Columbia, Greene, Duchess and
Ulster are the leading river counties engaged
in this trade. Some fruit has cleared as high
as So The largest apple orchard in the
world il owned by Robert Mckinstry, and
situated in Columbia county, near Hudson
City. II contains about 5000 trees.-N y.
Trihnne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
Personal.

Charles w, Folger,is laying dangerously i'll
at Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. Scoville, the sister of Charles j..
Guiteau, is selling chromos for living.
prominent citizen of London is named
Corney Grain. No doubt he is a member of
the Corn Exchange.
1t pays to be n funny man in this country.
II is said that Mark Twain and his wife are
worth 81 coo. 900 between them.
Senator Nathaniel p Hill. of Colorado, Is
the most popular candidate for reelection to
the United States Senate.
A Dakota editor named Huckelberry re-
moved his paper from one town to another in
order to get near a lake where the hunting
and fishing are good.
Miss Marion Langdon, the New York
beauty, who was one of the bridesmaids at
Carrie Astor's wedding,is about to visit Paris,
where Meissonier is to paint her portrait.
The Pickwick Club, of New Orleans, is
preparing to give President Arthur right
royal dinner when he visits the Worlds Elk
position in the Crescent City next month.
Two OF the most eminent of modern French
novelists. NJ. Edmond de Goncourt and NJ.
Emile lola, have Just reprinted their first
works, respectively, "En Is" and Les
MYSTERIES de Marseilles +"
DE Lesseps announces that on the LIST of
next March there is to be a grand ceremony
on the isthmus of Panama. formally inaugural
ing the canal works. and il is intended it shall
rival the splendor of the old Spanish fetes in
these lstitudes
Colonel T. w. Higzinson is about to sever
bis connection with The Womau's Journal, -
named. and become a contributor to
"Hsrper's Bszar." Colonel Higgnson will
contribute TO the the columns Of the Bazaar
a series Of papers on all sorts Of topics. under
the general heading of women and Men "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
Boston Traveller.

The result of the votes on the license
question In the Massachusetts, cities that
held elections yesterday was a disappoint-
mcnt rather than surprise. Il expresses
the disgust Of large number Of temperance
men because of the effect Of y large vote for
st. John az the November election The
reaction was anticipated although il is most
unreasonable in this manner 20 abandon prin-
ciple, or TO attempt 70 punish the many for
what is regarded as the fily Of a few. This
j. not the FIRST time a gpod cause has suffered
for the reason that some of It's supporters
have been mere Jealous than discreet or
impatient because the steps of a great r, form
have not kept pace with their expectations
and desires The vote of Yesterday does not
afford evidence that the cause of temperance
is losing its hold bpen the public mind and
conscience, while in the churches of all
denominations, there are seen movements
that are both promoting temperance aud
creating public sentiment hostile to the
LIQUOR traffic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Greelsy. samuel J. Tilden, and General
Haucock. The second paper of the number
il On essay from Rev. William Barrows. d D..
ensified "Signifcsnt Beginnings Qua west
Following this, we have q description by
Charles Dimitry, of "Zamba's Plot, in early
New Orleans One Of the articles il Tom
the Tinker in History" q discussion, By n.
G Cutler, of the tariff question. Another
production of merit bv Edward Ingle, is en-
titled Colonial County Government in Viz
GINA" The Huntington Collection of
Americans" forms the text for an illustrated
paper on Historic Portraits" lthe Washing
tons), by Miss Z. B, Johnston The career
of Major General John Maunsell, 3. A. IS
traced BY Rev. William Hail. and portrait
given. Original Documents contain extracts
from an unpublished Order Book of Col.
David Waterbury fthe Revolution Charles
Ledyard Norton furnishes chapter of .'Po-
litieal Americanisms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

The recommendation of Secretary Me
Culloch. in his report, have so far en-
couraged some of the free traders in the
House of Representatives that they begin
to show a strong disposition to reopen the
tariff question ut this session. They con-
strue the Secrctary's recommendations rs
TO free raw materials aud to u reduction of
duties on certain class oi articles as a
sufficient warrant for immediate action by
Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
Runaway Marriage.
A WASHINGTON MARRIAGE Thar CAUSES A
SENSATION.

One of the most brilliant society events of
the season at Washington, was spoiled on the
Srd inst. in very sensational way by a sudden
change of mind on the part of a young lady
who substituted an old lover for an expcctsnt
bridegroom, at the eleventh hour. The
young lady 10 question was Miss Mary,
daughter of c. ID. willard, an officer in the
army during the rebellion, who came TO
Washington, after the war, from the West
The Willards live in fine style, 10 large,
four story house on the corner of South A
d Third Streets. on Capitol Hill. The
family had been abroad for some time. and
Miss Willard and her mother only recently
returned, after ordering the wedding trous,
seau in Pasis. Mr. Willard did not come
home with his family, but was expected to
arrive in time for the wedding. He had
forwarded many costly gifts to his daughter.
Miss Mary is brunette, with large, dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

The World predicts, says the Tribune,
that Mr. Blaine "wll not repeat at Wash
ington the speech he made in response to
the serenade at Augusta" Probably not -;
MFR. Blaine does not repeat his speeches.
But there is strong probability that he
has not spoken for the last time in regard
20 the frauds in the Southern States, the
subject which gives the democratic jour
nails so much trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
Newspaper Comment.

New York Mail and Express.
Mr., Blaine is in this city to-day, well and
happy. Such q lttle thing as being defeated
for the Presidency has not effected his
equanimitv. Mr.. Blaine is a sensible manly
man His conser, alive course since the re-
suit of the election became known has made
him thousands of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
rphiladelnhin Pros !

President Cleveland has returned dog
which some enthusiastic admirer sent him
the other day. He won't object to slippers.
embroidered notices about Home, Sweet
Home" aud so forth. nor does he mind
batch of of douehnuts or mincc pies, but he
must draw the line somew here and he prefers
to draw il on dogs There are some things
which even president-elect is warranted in
rescntinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

The recommendations of Secretary Nc
Culloch in regard to the tariff are said to
be repudated by nearly every republican
member of the House. as we'll as by most
OF the democrats who at the last session
opposed the Morrison bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Governor Cleveland appears to be on
good terms with the millionaire monopo-
lists He rode In Mr.. Vanderbilt's private
car TO attend the actors benefit at New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

It was supposed that Grover Cleveland
was elected President. hut Hendricks and
8 good many other people seem to be OF
the opinion that the name of the next
President begins with an II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Fowler, Wells < Co publish a volume
entitled THE Children of the Bible" by
Fannie L. Armstrong with an Introduction
by Frances Z willard Ii is just the kind
OF Book for the home table and the Sunday
School library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

A new work has just been published, en-
titled 1.-THE New Philosophy" of which Hon.
A. w. Paine of Bangor, is the author. Its
object is the presentation of the new theory
respecting the connection of the two worlds
of mans existence, his present and future,
and their intimate relations to each other.
As proof and as a result of this connection,
an explanation is presented of that large
class of mental phenomena which are now
attracting so much of the public attention,
and for woich the world is so puzzled as to
their cause. The various experiences known
40 dreams. spiritualism, mesmerism, clair
voy ance, spparitions, visions, spectral sights,
telepathy thought mind-reading,
premonitions, warnings, impressions, coinci-
dences, necromancy, and other like in
stances are treated of and explained as
to their cause and laws of manifestation.
Other subjects discussed in the light of the
new theory are the nature of the SOUL the
origin of thoughts and ideas, insanity and its
treatment, health and its laws, disease and
its cure, the imagination, reason, conscience.
inspiration, and Importance of educational
requirements. The nature and origin of
electricity and its laws and the great Law of
Life are also treated of. besides other collat-
eral subjects. The whole work is strictly
confined to a discussion of the subjects in
philosophical light alone. all theological and
doctrnal views being carefully ignored and
avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

There appears to be plain sailing be-
fore Wade Hampton If he desires another
term in the Senate. Plenty of South
Carolinians want the place. but Hampton's
services in the memorable bulldozing
campaign of 1876 make his claims super
ior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebeo journal establishment Il prepared
at all sirAe. 10 give immediate attention to orders Of
any kind Of book jon printing We have every
presses, large quantities Of paper stock, and the
latest styles u type. Orders by mail viii receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
New Publications.

'Brudier Gardner's Stump Speeches and
Comic Lectures" is a small volume the con-
tents Of which are sufficiently declared by the
title For sale by F. Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
TaeLEaISLATWe DAILY

II Dbbi.le8 during tke session u the Leglslature,
and to0raas fl official FepIrfe Of the d9ings o. the
saf,a'e aud House. No other HeWspaper iu the
STATE furunhe- .nef IA legislative reports. Terms
$500 for 'be session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

J X Osgood & Co., Boston, have recently
published A History of Presidential Elec-
tons" by Edward Stanwood. This is record
of all our presidential elections, and what
ever had an influence upon the result of each,
up to the last. The facts contained have
been drawn from a variety of sources, care
fully collected, compiled and verified by a
comparison of authorities. 1t is a work val
liable for reference, either TO the plodder with
the quill or the man busy with the out door,
every day affairs of politics and business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Naples. having been vigorously
scourged by cholera, is setting out to ex-
pend matter OF $40. 000. 900 in improved
sewers and other sanitary enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Buy B. II. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children; they are
harmless, pleasing to the taste and will cure
their colds. ID. S. and Trade Mark on every
drop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

Here is something showing the searching
range of power, in different kinds of disease
possessed bv Ponds Extract. 1t deals with
that scourge of humanity, Acute Rheuma-
tism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
The MAGAZINES.

The Aniover Review for December has the
following contents The Evolution OF
Conscience" by Rev. Francis II. johnson ;
"Bsyard TAYLOR" by Paul Hamilton Hayne ;
Emissions in Mexico, Rev. Rollo Ogden /;
"Literscy and Crime in Massachusetts, $
George X. Stetson; Editorials, Philosophical
Criticism, Book Notices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
1drertisinn Rnfes

Can be had On application at the ONCE. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
s1Verti.ipK medium for this seetion Of the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

L. Lothrop & Co, have issued No. of the
young Folks Library. The title of the
story is triple E. by Mrs S. K. Graham
Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06

The third number of the Maine Historical
and Genealogical Recorder is received. The
opening article is ''Recollections of Gen.
King, First Governor of Maine" This is
followed by Historical Sketches in New
Gloucester; "Willis Papers," No III ;
Records of the First Congregational Church
in Sesrboro. Msine;" Early Settlers of
Weld;" "Algerines "0wners and Tenants
of Taxable land in Poland, Maine, October,
lT9S;" Records from Head-stones in the
Old Cemetery at Gorham Village !"
Queries" ''kittery Records List of
Letters" THE Ring Family in Maine y
'Islands in Piscataqua Hsrbor;" Grown
Points" 1.-The Founders of Maine;" No. III !;
Notes, 5. NJ. Watson, Publisher, Portland.
The Magazine of American History for
December has fine portrait of Daniel Web
ster for its frontispiece, which accompanies
the second and concluding paper on the s'Un-
successful Presidential Candidates, contrib
uted by the editor. II is further illustrated
with portraits of General John C. Fremont,
Stephen A. Douglas, John c. Breckenridge.
General Mcclellan, Charles 0'Conor, Horace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-06
HOME RELIEF ASSOCIATION J

426. East l4th st.
Gentlemen: We take great pleasure in
stating that we have used Ponds Extract
exclusively and satisfactorily in our medical
department We have found it to be a
most excellent article in the treatment of
rheumatism, Lumbago, Inflamatory Alice.
tons, etc. The inclosed sworn statement of
Mr.. Hugh Harvey, 29l LIST av.. n. Y. c.,
speaks for itself. The benefit TO other
sufferers its publication will cause, will
amply repay Mr. Harvey for the trouble of
procuring the affidavit With best wishes,
| remain, Very respectfully,
w STIpIIN1 Sec'v