davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
TOW ARCHBIsHOP PUROELRs MONEY WAS osI

CINCINNATI Sept. 9.-In the trial of j. b.
Mannix late assignee OF the Purcell estate, which has
been IN for several days the defendant to-day
testified In his behalf He admitted with tears In
bis eyes, that OF money which should have
10 pay claims Of Archbishop Purces creditors he
had lost IN stock speculation Dearly 100000 BE had
at fret invested In United States bonds, but about that
stock he bougat largely OF that declined heavily
lie then lost bis head and continued buying stocks IN
the hope OF retrieving what had been lost He protested
that he had private end TO serve but was aciuated
solely by desire 10 make good losses 10 the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
spIRIrs OF TuRPENTINE

CuARLEsTos sept 0-Turpentine steady at S2't @S5c.
skVASSAH. sept v.-Turpeutine firm Al o4o
WILMINGTON. sept e.-IurpentIno duu Al $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
60, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL..

bonds neslected virginia g.; deferred sold
11% Oils. and trust receipts at ll44lls ana soutn
Carolina nOD-fundabes ~ y. Ihere were no lfauslc-
tons IN city bank stocks. -,
in0s were void of features West Shore guaranteed Is
however were In good demand at 10l as0l lOl T.
Erie second oonsols sold at 1904 Missouri Kansas and
were higher at 49, American Dock and Improvement So
were q higher at 101la East Tennessee Virginia and
ceipts sold at a267s against &c yesterday Missouri
Pacific consos continued active without Ig,laeT "a.
Gll4lq, sinking funds at and oregon snort Line os
a. lOl Cen.ra PacGc mrSfs son up 90 10 AMI rs
gon Improvement nrss per cent 20 94 O unlisted
Teyas sto" az rsts at SsS
gGTs and seconds at 45l2 Cotton seed OIL ceruncates
were active the sass amounting 10 $500 ana at prices
ranging from 57055 56 900 z against 81 yesterdays
Money last evening closed at the stock Exchanges
offered at per cent?" to-day II operel at per cent
and eadlly ruled at that TIL late hour, when
loans made as low as per cent ami the othcial
closing offered at per cent" AT bank nothingis
done under per cent - a,-o-,, -,
The sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance Sl705lo. by
o coin loss OF S6S2.3lO IAN issue OF certneatel less
currency gain SOP 79l Todays operations covered
Receipts, Sl1gsO72; payments ~, 077 95l resulting
in balances OF 599 l5S currency aud SI79 l5l
Tho Clearing House statement to-day was IS follows
Exchanges. Ssl0643Zs balances SS.oss, 45l
$4,000 National bank notes for redemption.
customs receipts were SSsSs9l and the Internal
HE foreign exchanges were not active but demand
for bankers bills probably against recent gold inports
sufficient to advance tho rates
ness are as follows Bankers bills 81 3 and ~ sIa.for
long and sterling respectively OIL and 5.l Tor
francs; Ola ana 954 for reichmarks 40 and 4Oli FOR
guders.
The governors of the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly lneetng to-day made no change In the banks
miulmum rate OF discount and II remains az 3l2 por
cent During the week the bank lost s265.O0O bullion
but the proportion OF its reserve 70 lis liabilities was
ra sed from Al to as l5lG % against Al lilo per eens
at the same date last year. To-day the bank gained
100 600 on balance The weekly statement OF the Bank
OF Frapce shows gain of 1878 900 frapcs gold aud
gain OF S75 900 silver Money in the open mar
kata Iondo rula al AZ
ers' bills At the London stock Exchange British con-
sols were steady unchanged at 100 l3 anu 1909
respectively and account United states bonds
were neglected nominal Quotatons-l29I2 for As and
113 for 4i2s American railways at the opening re-
sponded to yesterdays late movements IA the homo
with higher ngures but the market was ifeess
and early prices we're hardly sustained at the Close Bar
silver is quoted nominal 45d. per English stand
ard. At Paris, French per cents rose TO $500 and
sight exchange London higher at $3.50 francs TO
the e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

offenders who either remain at the time Of the osencs
on foreign so return e suoh s@ in two
is committed, we may exercise ou'
@ further, and , sRD the cres na
10 each OF these citizens we owe protectoa' no .sc
where he may be- ni rnyS s
or plundoed abroad IL is the duty OF h; county 70 n
redress and retaliation ~ une INV sHuon on the
Sovereign within whose boundaries the offence was com
nitte m the reQuison Is either " denver INC ono
ars 10 us or take up himself tner punishment
II thus appears from tho foregoing extracts tha' inc
official legal adviser OF the state Depar'meu' minus
views dlametrically opposed TO those nan'aineu w
Secretary Bayard in the Cutting case, ana peiore no
can uphold the Secretary In his demand upon meA'oo
for the abrogaon Article 1876 OF its CODE the soneor
OF the Department will have to prepare ne" anu OK
purcsted edition or his Criminal Law"
There is another marked antagonism between mr.
Bayard and his legal adviser The former mas
that the cia OF territorial Jurisdiction put ior
ward by Mexico held to be aohorrent to al the prn
cipcs of modern international law as recognized ana
rracsed by Governments which mako any pretcLce 10
c,vilizat,on. Il is admitted that the obnoxious
law was part of the French code and that certain other
Powers OF Europe have set up and practised npoh
similar claims but 1t is crted that II has long since
been abrogated or passed into disuse."
The quotations already given from Dr. Wharton snow
that the incipe still maintained In the Jurisprudence
of Germany and France and the following citation from
his Conflict Laws" proves that 1t is maintained IN
full rgor and In its broadest sense by other Leading
nations OF Europe.
section se5- The claim put forward BY Ba-
yaria Wurtemburg Russia, and Norway assumes tnht
criminal Jurisprudence Is based on inc rghs ., 'r
sovcreignn order TO protect his subjects rom r
TO Indemnify them for injuries sustained 10 peIsoha
prosecute the offender. whether no be subject or sc'
or Whether the offence was committed at home or abroad
But there is q more serious question involved IN ibis
subject than the variance of views between the score
ary aud the Solicitor OF the State Department IL ihS
Government forces Mexico TO abroeate her code ssu
INC jurisdiction over extra territorial onences IL must.
In due reciprocity cOnceie that no offence com 10,
across the border Mexico against the laws oi .ns
courts OF the United In that event II must aso
abrogae its many Federal and state statutes
such Jurisdiction. . $1,000. o..,. ooo,rst
DR. Wharton has given the best OF reasons agalns1
such action and the country VIII not SUSTAIN Tue "e
:,,ry OF state IN so unwise a course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-SEPL o.
THE GENERAL LIST.

Actual Sales Closing. No
rocva l-- shares
opgI HgtlLow tFinal. Bid. Askd sold
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

preference to having horscy rather than a
womanly look Just think over the list and
see if you can remember one OF the people
who have this fad who is fit to look at They
may cultivate their muscle. but gentlewomen
are not going into the bu.iness of frank lift
ing. Good walks in the sun-walks that are
pleasures-good times and plenty of good
food-form the best physical culture imagin-
able Flat shoes that hurt ones feet and are
hideous are part Of this crankiness, and I'M
derclothes with no line Of grace are usually
insisted upon, and they are absolutely i'm
moral Getting out of them almost means tax
ing off your skin, and even in the interests of
the nation self-respecting woman should re
fuse to wear such beastly affairs
Dolly, once saw physical culture woman
undressed, and she looked exactly like the
clown in the pantomime, the one whose white
clothes are always tremendously big for him,
and she told me that had no idea of COM
fort. But, poor soul, she knew no better
while, as for her husband, physical culture
as practiced by her, drove him to cultivate
the society of young person utterly devoid
of the knowledge of the meaning of culture,
but who dressed like Christian. This was
the result of an ism.--"Babr in New York
Star.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Every one must have noticed how suddenly
and frequently the temperature has changed
all through this last spring and summer.
Maud and l were continually having colds,
faceacbe and toothache, until some one told
us that by wearing Undertaking with some
proportion of undyed wool i'll it we should
completely couuteract this tendency to cold
catching. As it was excessively diSagreeable
to be constantly subject to faceachc, which is
not only painful, but disfiguring, | tried the
new plan first. and it succeeded so well that
Maud soon followed suit. and we really felt
immense benefit from wearing il. The sort we
have adopted Is called Gunthorpc, and is
wholly undyed, dyes having been found to be
very injurious in garments that come in con-
tact with the skin. As it is not all wool, but
mixture of that and cotton, there Is not the
disagreeable, fluffy sensation that attends
ordinary WOODEN undertaking. 1t Is made
into articles for mems wear, as well as
women's and children'S. | wish you would
try it. 1t is not at all expensive, and we
have derived great benefit from it, | am sure
You would. too.-London Truth.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

overlook these for the sake Of TIL. true life and
sxultinC vitality to which they ar. the escape
valves. and, indeed, we rather ike the high
pressure nature which must close off its super
fiuous steam" in such ebullitiOns The glanc-
ing eye, tho glowing check, the fresh balmy
breath. the 1.-the, graceful play of the limbs,
tell a tale of healthy and vigorous physical
development which IS natures best beauty.
The soul and the mind viii be developed also
in due time, and we shall have before Us a
woman in the highest sense of the term.
When the tombJy has sprung up 10 a
healthful and vigorous womanhoOd she will
be ready TO take hold of the duties of life, to
become a worker IN the great system of hui
manity. She will not sit down TO sigh over
the work given her to do, TO shipper nonsense,
or fall sick at heart, hut she viii ever be
ready to take up her burden Of duty. In her
track there viii lie sound philosophy, in her
thoughts hrldncsS and originality, in her
heart heavens purity, and the world will be
better that she lived in It. To her allotted
task she Will bring health, vigor, energy and
spirits; these will give her both the power
and the endurance, without which her life
must be. in some respects at least, a failure.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
The Del Sarte System.

~Gracefu!ness, says La Rochefoucauld, is
to the body what good sense is to the mind, >"
and to judge from the success of the Del Sarte
system. this is also the opinion of fashionable
women. But while good sense IS verify a
gift Of the gods, the followers of Del Sarte
believe grace to be matter of cultivation
At any rate, the popular teacher of this ac-
compliShInent finds the hours of the day too
few To accommodate her pupils, and society
i, quite flooded with young women who move
10y rule, and whose every gesture has been az
quirr,l at 81 much lesson.
it Is very amusing to watch the antics of
these accomplished young persons, and one
quite longs to stand a dozen of them into
line, and note how nearly their movements
are the same They make the most bewitch-
ing little pictures, enter and leave a room, or
Il carriage, TO the admiration OF all behold
ers; salute their acquaintance and friends
with just the proper shading of cordiality
walk correctly, stand correctly, seat them
selves artistically, and are, in fact, such
models Of grace that the most impartial OBJ
server is moved to say Thank YOU TO the
author of all this perfection. There is sug-
gestion i'll all this of the methods of Dickens
Mrs. General, with her papa, potatoes, poul-
try, prunes and prisms. '-"Rutterkin" in
Chicago Journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Training of yjenn, Girls.

The system carried out in Vienna for edu-
eating girls is entirely worthy of notice. They
arr Kept at their studies until they are 10
years of age. Then they go through n course
II teaching III the pantry and the kitchen,
under some member of the family, sometimes
under trained cooks, for year or two years
Thus they learn TO do everything themselves,
and To know the value of things long before
they commence housekeeping on their own
account: and though they may never be re-
quired 70 cook dinner, they become indie
pendent 81 cooks and servants. The Aus
TRAN women are most atfectionate wives and
mothers They are rs accomplished as any
English governeSs, are as witty in society as
Partisan. and are among the most beautiful
women al Europe.-Cor. Buffalo Courier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

y mother said: Il cannot undertake to see
that my children form perfectly regular physi-
cal haits-that they eat just so, and sleep just
so, and all that. Why, it would take me all
my time. That mother Is now mourning the
loss Of beautiful child, who has just died of
spinal meningitis. The mother weeps; she is
hcartbrokeu. How gladly would she now at
tend more closely to these little life economics
which save the health capital of children.
But day 10y day the little life was wasted, dis
ease perched upon IT, weakness, and the child
could not endure IT,
Conserve your own life and the lives Of your
children not only when they are i'll and
dying, but every day, by good food, plenty of
sleep, exercise and diligent care. They will
then have something saved up against "a
rainy day something better than money
health -CipDl Cher
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

All rich people do not care to live amid
such luxury. IL is becoming quite the fash
ion nowadays for the spoiled darlings of
society to accompany their husbands and
brothers to the Adirondacks on hunting expe-
ditions. They clothe themselves i'll coarse
WOODEN costumes, made with Quakerlike
plainness, and wear leather gloves and coarse
shoes. They camp out on the mountain
peaks and follow the chase with true sports
mans eagerness. They return to the city i'll
the fall brown as a nut and recoIped for their
inevitable round of fashionable dissipation.
The sleep which they get from their birch
bark couches ON the mountain sides does
much To prove that nature indeed has n sweet
restorer. Could they pass about six months
Of the year on the expeditions the mental and
physical standing of the next generation Of
rich young New Workers would be about fifty
degrees above the present high wafer mark -
Baltimore Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

We are 10 witness one more Of the northern
Curiositys lore arriving at the North cape.
There i a certain high cliff called "SSvaerholt-
klubben.' where thousands. almost millions,
of gullS cougreGate. The face Of the rock Is
covered with small crevices and projections,
where the birds perch in rows, looking like
80 many white pearls against the dark stone.
4 shot from the steamer creates some excite
ment among them and over third suddenly
take win. and fly, screaming and s-olding,
above the vessel There are 80 many III the
air ct once that they form a sort of white
cloud, and one has feeling that on all sides
great flakes OF snow are falling and being
whirled along 10y some heavy gust OF wind.
\ second and third shot from the cannon re-
ceive no further notice, and the birds slowly
settle back into their former resting places
AMI uudiSrurbe,i quiet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Another little secret is learning to rest III
the midst of confusion-Such confusion. saw
as that which follows turning the pantry
loose upon the kitchen, preparatory to clean
ing the former. Stop when that terrible cx-
haustion comes over you, leave the kitchen,
go TO the most restful spot i'll the house, and
there sit for few moments in absolute quiet,
taking in deep draughts of that soothing but
invisible influence permeating the whole at
mosphere, but which we cannot receive unless
in a state of mental tranquility. Household
Words
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

y writer in New Remedies speaking of
the DETACHMENT of paint by the inadverteut
and needless scratching of matches, saws that
he has observed that when one mark has been
made others follow rapidly. To effectually
prevent this rub the spot with flannel satu-
rated with any liquid vaseline. After that
people may try TO strike their matches there
n much ~ they like; they will neither get a
light nor injuIe the paint and, most sing1l-
lar, the petroleum causes the existing mark to
soon disappear, at least when it occurs on
dark paint - Exchaug.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
WOMAN AND HOME.
AN AMERICAN GIRLS OPINION OF HER
BRITISH SISTERS COSTUMES.

Culture Overdone-Care of the Little
One--Noolen Cnderclothes-Hints for
the Observation-Disclosures and Items.
If only the younger Englishmen were
guilty of loose kuickerbockers coarse stock
ings and hob nailed shoes it might be consid-
cred a, a youthful folly, but middle-aged,
whito-haire,i bald-headed Britons, men of
years and cTninence, grandfathers and celebri-
ties AT hon". 20 about Norway in clothes that
a sery ant would ,lespise. The Germans and
the other people who come i'll, and the Nor
wegians themselves, go about dressed as gen
tlemen in proper clothes, and likewise the
AnIeri an, with a very few glaring excep-
tions of those he'd astray by bad English COM
pany. s:If.i Who the beggars costume
solely s"';sIISe its English, you know"
overheard one unterritied American girl
calnl, ak pickedup acquaintance on a
fjoryl steamer:
WI. 20 You EngIishmen wear such scare
CROW l"'i H., when you travel here You are
none g! S''I very pretty i'll them.
M tlr you mean e -rowled the YOUTH
spr,+.',irI-s cat the hands that he always car
riei il his pockets. Why, these are my
shoo;rr toys"
N,.il. don't YOU wear them to America or
theyd ~lo"t you on sight" said the fippant
mis-
All. really: don't the fellows wear them
there lie asked, blandly, as if the pert
American Ind not said anything at all out of
the way.
As this girl evidently had views and was
noticing things she went along we planned
to get her opinion on the costumes of English
women. and she poured ont stream of
opinions and illustrative anecdotes:
"Oh. yes, they wear their old clothes here,
too. Ny grandmother may remember when
the cut OF them was in style. They all leave
their lyIStlcs at home, but they bring their
silver r-wclry. | can tell them a mile Off
And their feet Did YOU ever see anything
like them: And the way their dress skirts
hang. Any one Of these English women
could draw crowd on Broadway. They're
Away talking, too, about how strictly their
youHg gels RAISED and what models they
are inr us American girls. Well, there was
one at tn, last station with a foot bigger than
my fathers, and she wore heavier boots than
hi AMI Without any heels. She wore a lank
Dire. without any overskirt, and it was four
teen ir-: short of covering those feet. No
bu~tic. OF "our~e, but big silver breastpin
like poll 'inIus star. Then she pulled and
sll'kcI lIr hair straight back into a classic
knot about the size of hickory nut at the
back If Gcr head. Oh, she was nice one, L
assure ynu. wen. wiI1t did this piece of pro-
pri.tv de- ! "a: :, : ul' at l or ) o'clock i'll the
mornings and go climbing to the top of
mountains and glaciers all alone with a guide
who couldn't speak word of English. Now
l lun'i call that particularly proper. st.
Louis t:lnIs-D Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
4 Hint to MoiIIsr-.

One hour Of work trying to give pleasure
to your children's friends will teach them
more of true charity and benevolence than
all the talk in the world. I've got the best
mother in the block, said n little chap the
other day; and when the other boys de-
manded proof he pointed proudly to the flag
she had made for the company" the epau
lettes that adorned every one "f the squad,
and announced triumphantly: And she's "A
bakin' gingerbread for the hull of us ANY
of your mothers done that:'- Brat;lehnrU
Household
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

The best way in which to clean hair
brushes is with spirits of ammonia, as its eff
feet is immediate. No rubbing is required
and cold water can I've used just as success
fully as warm Take a teaspoonful of am
monia to quart of water, dip the hair part
of the brush without wetting the ivory, and
in a moment the grease il removed; then
rinse in cold water, shake well, and dry in
the air, but not iii the sun. Soda and soap
soften the bristles AMI invariably turn III.
ivory yellow Boston Transcript
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

CONN lions.
At PaiHTka with JHCksOuVI.it, THmEa j kty
West hallway, and 81. Augustine ami pulatha
hallway, ami fast river steamers for ~. Az
gustlne- Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
AMI ali points North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. \ l~t
with the Twin Screw iron steamer city At
Paiatba,' and steamship city OF NuutIct h.,
for Charleston, New York, Boston j h..a,!, :
1hla, etc.
Mail trans mai close connection Uotu way E
wa ]. /. y n. ". * y. ~ Jscksouy lie with At.
lant:C Coast Line, Fast Mail.
AT Gainesville with through Pullman 81 Ger
ers over Savannah, Florida y Western RI Tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Sayau-
nah. ALBANY. huut EumCTy, Louisville. st
Louis and all points West.
At OCala with Florida hallway and NaVtgS-
ton Co, :. :. q. y G.. Il. Il. anu Hacks for >ii-
yer springs.
AT Aston with -. Johns river steamers fuI
Jacksonville, sanford and way landings.
AT LocsbUrg with the II. Johns ana Ia X,
Eustis division ct the Florida southern Rail
way, ana boats on Lakes Harris sad HUSH.
fOI points on axes.
At FembCrtoE's Ferry with south FIuTids
hy tor Lakeland, Tampa, h IssiIUHt, Barlow
Orlando, Sanford, I-IC h'Ttu IN and Fort Ia Gt
A Huuta Gore = with steamer Alice How
ard Tor Liverpool, FuUIa Russu uua FoIr
Myers.
). CONAN1, o. ". BRONwELL,
General Manager. GenI Psss. Agent.
A. & CcwAN. Ger Trav. AEt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

y new idca for the breakfast table is an
egg cosy, TO keep boiled eggs warm. 1t is a
square Of thin canvas, worked in the corners
with conventional design in silks and woods.
lined with soft, briGht-colored flannel and but
tonholed i'll points around tho edges, beneath
which is set fringe of soft wool tassels lighted
up with threads Of tinsel. The four corners are
folded over rs in handkerchief case, to cover
and protect the eggs, and tied at the points
with ribbons, the whole making bright and,
in some cases. useful ornament for the table
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

y lady says that she has found bran water
excellent for cleaning mating. For an or
binary sized room iuru>e two handfuls of
bran, put in bag IN half gallon of boiling
water, pressing the bag 50 that all the good
ness of the bran viii be in the water. Dilute
this water, and wash the mating with a
WOODEN nr crash cloth, drying with another
cloth immediately. Byrepeating this process
every fortnight for a room that is much
used, the mating retains its good appearance
AMI j. kept perfectly clean. Atlanta Con.
stirUtirlf.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Sometimes the lamp wick obstinately re-
fuses to be turned up in an orderly manner
II will seem firmly wedged ut one side while
the other runs up in point, causing weari-
ness and vexation Of spirit. To overcome
this depravity take a new wick, draw out n
single thread near the selvedge and the wick
will be found quite tractable when introduced
into the burner. The cogs will take it up
properly, and it viii appear in good form and
give an even fame when lighted.-Atlanta
Constitution