davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

The strike which has Ieea going oE al sttdtoh a
storns FOR week OK two Las eur.us learlres IL
seems that therg ~ sorue EiEd Of r marshal 'og the
srIkers who rides hon se and goes up and down the
street IN front OF the ,aetory indicating To be
prevented from working our locnl laws permit tins
Kind boyeottiRg provided the age-sor keeps no' Hs
and docs not stand .glll 70 work The cil-
mttse fraternity whsteyer it a. nd7 ont rs Fu"n-
In The tenement hause an pnshss sorncu "a his vie
telling her thas vhen the hosls sr nInet e
uounce hu aud be- divorced trual him. The poor feaw
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

The statue Bolivar 10 be erected IN this city.
call, r attention agreeable brotherhood spite
Of race differences among the intelligent nations Of
this continent also To be observed that religious
differences. not ayaed 90 discourage the formation
of republican institutions In Central and south America.
bolivar takes the name 0f The LDcrat1r In his own
region Ie 0uly dieI hfty-our years ago, aud he
born -f at the of tine American War OF Lndcpend
rncr lie wl- 0f tle local NOBILITY, educlted IN Europe
urng the Administration OF Jefferson, and Ae ma led
ID spain.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Mr. Hill. Member Of Congress from Ohio tells me that
Tuden and Hendricks will carry the convention. lie
says Hendricks IL popular In Indiana than
Mcdonald. and that neither temperance civil service
legislation will ever .be popular no tine Democratic
party He thinks stn yness Of the Holman order is what
Injuries tine Democracy most The people he says do not
want their money stolen hut they IL well spent and
wise above millionaire denasogues crying econ
omy."
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Inc time seems TO Oe approaching when there VIII not
he small house the lower end OF New-York island
Every time there is o demolition huge structure
takes its place Next door to the Stock Exchange a
building has mp of the height and general pro
portions rs the Exchange The Mstu.l Life Build
lng is almost finished least exterory and the signs
o the different banking houses which are to occupy It
ore painted ON their windows. Nls-ai-st. under this
and other stmuatOns falr 20 become KIND " sec
ond Broadway From TIE TRIBUNE Building Broad-st
there are half dozen immense elinccs uyalng any IN
Broadway The of the old street l. strongly sug-
gestye OF both the Dutch ana the English origin OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Having had occasion 20 visit a number OF country
towns IN OniO recently, and o Doe kept up travelling m
the uizht, expressed my surprise at the bad quality ot
liquor everywhere found outside Of nc ar-e cities
gentleman spoke up and SAID: sir. the temperance
cause ls Getting assistance from the bad liquor aep
III tai, S,ais Jlau all the temperance societies that
exist 4 man knows what is ht 70 drink prefers
abstain altogether rather than be poisoned by these com
pound, of yaluisn and vtrilL" told that In the
whole state of OHIO there but TWO distLcrcs that
made "A pure article Of WAiskcy.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

PATTI Cannon r. -al 20 have boom tle dau-ht'" OF az
Eu-li,b gypsy and the discarded OF a n0blcman.
H served It tl recent sa.c ~ Henry &. Murphy library
book published many year, 1go which contains an ac
cura,c description ~ Patty Canons den and her me
thod- og Kidnapping The Hdrpe-- are about 70 pub@ha
novel which restores har singular period IN American
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

There very much needed history OF SOUTH America
from the in OF the Spanish domination 10 t" present
time Such a work. written by person of dlseim ma
and capable Of grouping men aud forces Gis nave
material influence society and character IN sodth
America. Several Of our own puhha meu have come
frum the tropics such Alexander Il HuIiiton' Alex
ander Dallas antl Judah 2. Brnisluin.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Bolivar saw Napoleon crowned in 1904; few wears
later he the grut 0f his rey0lted native land t0
h,1r arm. I'm Furnpe. The nln brou ght hm for
ward about 81 MS Nuranda, spent many years IN
this country. and who almost persuaded Alexander
Hamilton 10 become The commander u-ccf of the In
surrcctlonarv against spain IN the rev world
Bolivar gave up Miranda the Spanish Grave dnieT-
encrs OF opinion exist 10 the moral Integrity Of
Bolivar but unquestionaby one of the most COM
preneIsiye men produced IN south America where hc
Introduced the Code Napoleon and Ahed AZ 'e lofha-
tion of huge Spauish-Anericm C0ni"loracy Ike the
nited rtes which should rrach from Mexico ~ Para
gonia lie Vas a short nan. only i've feet four with 4
long face no!lor checks drp-unkcu eyes and scorcne
complexion He WAS lcan old-lookng, passionate, sar-
castle and knew human nature very well.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

observe that the Trinity ca Iroh estate is erecting
expensive buildings the west side of the city,
in particular GrcenWlc-st. being seven stories
high and resembling the large bonded warehouses IN the
neghborhood. Not far from that building s small red
brick house now secuarze, In front Of which is marble
stone saying: The Public Schools Society Of the state
OF New-l orS The public schools here were OF one time
managed Ivy a kind OF pbauthropic private society.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Lewis Leland recently telling me about the hotel
To which he came boy 20 assist bis unco It stood
in Bcekman-~t / understand, the very spot where
the Temple Court Buliu- now rct, IT. Iorty towers
Al that time. Mr. Leland says Bee uan-st. sort
of downtown F0uUccut-st., and 90 u-ut- botn tue
city AMI tine country merchants met t,r- IN coucave.
and erybody every body else or intro
duced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

GrsndmR's remedy Tor Group, wloop.
iug cough and colds Having been
confined to my bod Tor several weeks
with a severe cough, which all the rcm-
edles my family physician Prescribed
would not alleviate. be, us Il lust resort,
prescribed your Cher kec lirmcdy at
Sweet Gum and Mul,eiu' the first dose
VI which gave mo lustuu, relief, and
prevented what the doctor considered
imminent danger Of pneumonia. In
three days | was perfectly well. Five
years ago my ldest daughter lHi
messles, leaving her with cough which
followed her up to the first uf this year.
Nothing woulI give her any relief until
tried your wonderful medicine, She
is now entirely we'll. My youngest child
had q severe case u membranuus Group
and WAS relieved ut once with tive dos *
OF the remedy, and ~ long as hay' a
bottle on baud [ never feel nlnrmcd
about Group. Ms. J.J kNowIrs.
Atmuta, Ga.
Taylor, Ch,rokoo Remedy oi Sweet
Gum and Mullru ~ sal. by nll l'aI.
ing druggists ut gyc. aud shul per
bottle.
Manufactured ~ Waiter y Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, prog Dc'nr luym'- Prem.
ium cologne. L $40 10y Tuck O. ~
WIFI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

it'd seas. has entered the system the
Nuly way to drive It out IL TO purify and
urich the blood To this eud "a, l.
n 'kuowlcdged by all medical men,
n ct.iug is better u1apt tuan iron.
ltc mutt hith.ruo has been that iron
youl not bee 50 prepared R- to be ab-o-
Iutry harmless ia tie teeth This dlNi-
Guilty has Il, eu overcome 10y the Brown
Ch.ml.m Company, ~ Baltimore, Md,
who olir their Brown's lron Bitlcrs us
fuUtlr-s iron preparation, positive
cure for dyspepsia, Iudigestluu, kidney
troubles, etc. 1901 d&w I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

W, co., jury. find uul % We nov.
al t'n WII thtt the fgc-t quur. -
Pine lowest uucys ar b had A. \
GuLD-rEIN. CITIZEN OF WACO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

Itis very encouraging to Mr. II. Bchrcns
t.Hr mis- holiday goods are fast selling Mt
t.ui.s. especially his imported goods,
which orr Admitted by everybody and pro-
n.uucod rhe finest ever brought to Amer
iua. Every dav shipments are made to
port NOT alone In this state. but also out
SIDE OF Texas. oar advice TO the public is
go carly and look ut his fine lot ot goods
hclor" his stock ia broken. II is pity
Mr.. Il. did not have time TO import an
Other lot before Christmas. So cal. early
and often and make your election.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

II you want first ass custom mad
shoe for either ladies', misses, children
oI gents don't fail to see those best goods
set r. R.Jordan's All goods guaranteed
ns represented None better made.
i-lO-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

A ull assortment OF Pears, Luhliu's
au Colgate's ,oap at II, Behreus.-
4lld&W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

WIFI, May Appe over PILE; Toe and
25c-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

~Hoa-b 'u Ha .'vc.- ul'.t-,m mi Is;
l.c.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01
25.CsNT COLUMN

Advertisements Will be Inserted lu TINS col-
urn at the following
RATES
FOUR ines or less, ono time ............. ~
Fou rincs or lCss, one week ......-. ~ 90
-Four ltnCs or lcHs, one inuutu ......... 400
For lach additional line. Five ccut- for fret
Insertion, and hali prIcc for each -Uhacgurui
insertion.
Terms cash. except to regular advertisers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

E,sul,ruf. 81. ~... H.... ...
Chem UDI 90 Ip>Iuu NJ.
Semi I.r 'itun ..iUu. -... u......
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

nnR RfNI--- me new cottage Anvil. Ht
I MRS ~ J. Dus~, i4r Au-;ln street Iu
stairs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

for RfN1--- Oac oi thrm'-ido. lrb'" hr'ch
I residence IN the city. Corner 10 auI tH-
lumhus streets. WI turlrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

hlltA'f -. r. bllNh D liil'I Do
Recorder ui the Guy OF Waco.
II--.1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-01

Justice Davis had a heavy dock
ri A..-.LL-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

The wool growers of the United States hold a
national convention at Chicago, May IL
A farmer who has for three years practiced
sowing the largest and plumpest kernels of
wheat, says he knows for certainty that his
crop improves.
Sweet corn Is a most excellent green-fodder
crop. The ears add greatly to the value of the
fodder hence it is more profitable to plant so the
crop will ear abundantly. One acre of sweet
corn will feed forty cows for ten days.
One thousand pounds of strictly ''gilt-edgen
butter are sold every week in the Boston market
at from 60 to SO cents per pound. New York
takes from 5000 to 1900 pounds at the same
price, and in both cities the demand is not
equaled by the supply.
good, dry, sandy soil is the best for fowls,
and this fact enables those who possess poor thin
soils to make poultry speciality. Fruit, bees
and poultry can be made to pay, when operated
together, on the lghtest of sandy Soils and such
industries do not demand extended areas, as no
one particular occupation will be in the way of
the other.
Much damage is done to pastures by letting
stock on them too early in the spring. Not only
is the grass injured by being bitten too closely,
but the treading by the stock when the ground is
soft greatly Injuries the grass roots, and thew
will not recover tor a long time. Stock should
never, in any case, go on the meadow in spring
1t is expensive pasturing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
Potato Seed.


Naughn's Manual.
A farmer planted in his garden ten rows of
Irish potatoes, each row consisting of four hills.
His object was TO ascertain the amount of plant
ing material requisite to reach satisfactory re-
suits. Here is the result.
First Row-One eye in each hill. Product,
forty pounds OF well developed potatoes
Second Row-T'wo eyes in each hill Product,
fifty pounds of tubers, rather mixed as to size
Third Row-Three eyes inseach hill Product,
ffty-six pounds of mixed sizes, many small
ones.
Fourth Row-Seed end of medium potato
Product, sixty-three pounds, very small tubers,
mostly large
Fifth Row-Butt end of a medium potato.
Product, ffty-one pounds; few large tubers,
mostly small.
Sixth Row-One small potato. Product, sixty
pounds, mixed as to size, many small ones.
Seventh Row-One medium-sized potato.
Product, seventy three pounds of tubers, very
fine and large few small ones
Eighth Row-One large potato. Product, one
hundred and two pounds of uniformity large
size.
Professor Roberts reported to the New York
Farmers Club that he had found that under the
same conditions small potatoes for seed gave the
poorest result, the middle part of large potatoes
next the seed end next, and the stem end the
best. A whole large potato, with single eye
the best possible seed More work is
needed, but better crops are secured by cultivat-
ing in rows or drills rather than in hills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

opened with United pipeline certificates at 94lec and
closed at 97c highest price. 97c lowest price,
"a i9c Sales to-day aggregated 500, 600 brs. Clear
ances yesterday, ga 600 brls. Runs, 90 6S3 brls.
Shipments, A 55S brls. Charters 66 666 brls. Oil
City Oil Exchange stock, $3.50 per share bid; $500
asked
BRADFORD, April 30.-The crude oil market was
hrm and higher. Total runs yesterday 104, 1853
brls. Total shipments, 40 400 brls Charters. Co.
600 brs. Clearances S.539 600 brls. United pipe
line certificates opened at "a loe and closed at 904e;
highest price, 967sc; lowest price, 94loe.
PTTTSBURG. April 30-The petroleum market
was higher United ppe-lne certificates opened at
9414c advanced to 963se, broke to soc, rallied, ad-
vanced and closed at 96aie.
ANTWERP, April 30.-Petroleum, 19f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

Higher Prices for Stocks and Securities of
all Descriptions.
New YORK, April 30-Money 1-203 per
cent; offered at 2 l-2 at the close. Prime mer-
camille paper, AIS IL per cent.
Sterling exchange 4S7 "a; sight, 469 IA
Governments lower.
Railways stronger. West Shore ives
afeature, selling up to sc on an announcement
that the JusticeLondon injunction had been
vacated. 1t was reported that the Osborne par
ty were large buyers, and that Tucker, who re
Gently resigned from the Illinois Central road,
will hereafter manage the West Shore. The
bonds reacted to and closed at SO 7-s
State securities were quiet.
There was general advance in prices at the
opening of business day. The improvement
ranged from IL to l IL per cent, the latter
Jersey Central, which rose to 81; Lackawanna,
Northwestern st. Paul, Missouri Pacific Oregon,
Texas Pacific, Union Pacific and Western Union
are also strong This was succeeded by a re
duetion of Is to | per cent and drop
of per cent. in Jersey Cen
trail. After midday a strong buying movement
to cover shorts set in. Lackawanna rose Ia.
10 1918; Northwest - to li3; St Paul IL,
to SO: Louisville & Nashville ! 3S, to 46 l-8;
1Jfhf ClOfe t-i-f, " ~ 90. -hiSSOufl IdtilC
PIP to 81 IL Erie 5-s, to 1912; Northern
Pacific preferred rs, to a. 20; Oregon q Trans
continental "a. to II SO; Pacific Mail l IA, TO
4g Reading IA, to ~; Omaha preferred 3 4.
TO SO 3 4: onion Pacific l-2, to 81 3-s. and
Western Union . Is, to CD These high figures
occasimed some selling to realize profits. and a
reaction of il to rs took place. In the
afternoon the brokers identified with
the Vanderbilt interest bought heavily,
and there was another general Improvement.
AT the close II to per cent. Of this advance
was lost Michigan Central broke to 81 l-2.
Thus decline was due to the announcement of the
embarrassment Of Jas. Il. kcene. Compared
with last nights closing. prices are IA to > Is
per cent higher except for Michigan Central,
which is - per cent. lower.
Transactions, 100000 shares. to-wit: Central
Pacific, 5000: Lackawanna. 50, 900; Rio Grande,
60G0 Erie. a000 Kansas & Texas, 5000; Lake
Shore. $50, 600: Louisville 4 Nashville. 1000;
Missouri Pacihc 43, 600; Northwestern, 2,0G0:
New,Iersey Central. 1000: Reading IS, 900; St.
Paul, $4,000 Texas Pacific 7000 Union Pa
eifc, 9ee5o: Western Union, 80 o0O; Northern
Pacific, 10000 Oregon & Transcontinental,1 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK April 0.-Beeves-Receipts, 6 100
The market declined 81 per head closing weak com
weight; fancy steers 81 az. 25 Exporters bought
400 fair to prime steers at So 50Q7. Shipments OF
live stock and dressed meats from New York to-
day will include 400 live cattle, 1850 quarters Of
beef and 22O carcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Misunderstanding, 8, 800. The market
WAS ner T as Hssors s5seP SS9oS79 ps e
$5.25G6.25 y cwt.; spring lambs, $3. so per
head.
Hogs-Receipta, 5000. Prices nominaly Sc. 25 q
ST. LOUIS, April --Cattle--Receipts 29OO
shipments, 1000. The market was strong; export
steers So 3506.65; good TO choice shipping steers
$5.S006 %; common to medium, $505.75; corn.
fed Texas steers, 1925 05. rs.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $50; shipments,
$50. The market was firm inferior to fair sheep,
choice TO extra sheep, 1915 %: clpped $4 a
5:25: lambs, $3.5o04.5o per head; Texas sheep,
Hogs 81 Receipts. 5000; shipments, 700. The
market was active but lower: light hogs So 50 So
packing hogs, So. rs; heavy hogs $5.7 $500
CHICAGO April Bottle Drovers' journal re-
PORTS Hogs-Receipts, %, 600; shipments 8 200.
The market was slow and 10c lower rough packing
hogs $5.1565.7o; packing and shipping $3.50
6; light bacon, So. 1905, 65; skips, $464.75.
market was weak; exports, $6200660; good to
choice shipping steers $5.7oO6 common to medium.
Sheep~Receipts 1000; shipments, 800. The
market firm; inferior to fair sheep, 81 25 as 80
" cwt; medium to good, $5.5006; choice to extra,
$5.7506.40
KANSAS CITY, April 3O-The Live Stock 1ndi
Gator reports: Cattle-Recepts. Native
shipping steers of 1,030 to 493 fbs average sold
at So 05.95; stockers and feeders $44005; native
COWS, SIS. 7504.60.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000. The market was weak and
lower; sales were made of lots of 20l to 297 TBS
average at $5.1505.50 with the bulk of the sales
SIS. 25 05.35.
Sheep-Recepts, $50. The market was quiet ma
tive clipped sheep of 1873 lbs average sold at 1878
EAST LIBERTY, April 90 attle-Dull prime,
Sc % a So fair to good So so o. common, $l65.
Receipts, 1907; shipments, 100.
Hogs-Slow. Receipts, $50; shipments. 1885,
Philadelphas, Sc 06. 10; good Workers. $5.5005.79
Sheep-Active and firm; prime wooded So. rs 06.4O;
clipped, $5.2505,5O; fair to good wooded 1880
$50; clipped, $4.7565; common wooded 81 a. so;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
The Business Situation Improving Some
what with SeasonabIe Weather.


INDIANAPOLIS. April 80
Merchants We're in excellent spirits Yesterday
The warm weather is giving perceptible in
crease to trade. Especially is this true of the
dry goods, hardware and grocery markets. 1t is
conceded on all sides that business is on a
sounder basis than at any time for years, and
but for the proneness Of the American people TO
speculate, the situation is favorable one The
Philadelphia Record, in its commercial reports.
says many of the commercial wrecks of the past
year can be traced to speeulative ventures out
side of the regular business of the concerns thus
forced into bankruptcy The plant of brokers
that the public is OUT of stocks or out of grain,
cotton, or any other commodity in which gamb-
ling has been made respectable, must be taken
cum erano sails. Speculation may be less active,
in the sense that the ventures are made with
greater caution and for smaller amounts but it
is not less general than few years ago. There
never was time in this country when the field
of speculation was wider than it is to-day. 1t
reaches into almost every branch of business
Trading in futures has become a feature of
the dealings in tea coffee dairy products, eggs,
and even in bogus butter as well as in the old
time favorites, stocks, grain, provisions, cotton
and petroleum. The effect of this kind of trad
ing on legitimate business is demoralizing Tho
keenest foresight is at fault il calculating the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
Foreign Money ana stock Market.

LoNDoN April 3o.-Consols for money, 101 GIG
United States fours-and-halfs, 115as; fours 1854.
Railroad bonds-Milwsukee & st. Paul S23s; Cana
dian Pacific, 1475s; Illinois Central 1928; Pennsyl-
vania Central 1908; Erie 1875 seconds, s4l4 Read
ing, 1919. Bar silver sos.
PARIS April 30.-Rentes 77f 95e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

clipped $8a4 lambs, $3.50 $3.50 Receipts 16oO
shipments. 400.
CINCINNATI, April 30.--Hogs quiet common and
light "a so; packing and butchers, SIS. 10 06.
Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 900.
MILWAUKEE,, April 30.-Hogs lower at $500
0E 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

NEW YC

NEW YORK, April 30.-The market was without
change in the demand or movement, which has been
more quiet than otherwise but through deliveries on
special contracts and also many small orders, good
volume of sales has been reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

at S75 0S.95c; 1900 bags August at $3.50 .95c;
$3.50 bags September at IS 09c; g. $50 bags Oeto-
Der at S.90G9c; 6 $50 bags November at Sc; 3 $50
bags December at 8. 956905c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-Cotton dull; futures easy
May, / .67c; June, 11.72c July, 11.79c; August,
11.S9c; September, 1880; October 10.96c; Noyern
Der, 1880; December, 10S0c, January 1896
February, 1097c.
CINCINNATI, April 3O.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed
LOUISVILLE, April 3O.-Cotton quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

NEW YORK, April Cofee-spot lots fair Rio
higher at 10l4 10l2c; options 25 $50 points higher;
sales of 9 $50 bags Rio No. May at S,75 as. SOC;
$3.50 bags June at 81 GS.SOci IL 600 bags July