davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
crxrpsr. MARKET REPORTS.

COMMUNICATING Brazil styles was OF iar vo,pne ~
steady values Fair the spot 9uoed az 10 Lay
sales 800 bags csPitaea 10 tc Ego go bags No iss o
1000 do No 4. Ia 5sc 1,alc do No. 10 l;le Loo
do No. g. about 10 3-4c all aioat The mnd sipe ~
option trading moderate but there YVES no especial so
Hamburg Total sales here, 1880 bags as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
mencan standard OF classified.
STAINEl

Good Ordinary 1916 Low Mlddlng Q BIC
Strict Good Ordinary s IA Middllng ~
Little ranspre1 on the marie. ioT e 0Fw ara
deliveries First prices few points lOWeI, anu
the later dealings indicated little no change except
September option closing points better than
while later months 2a3 points lower sales ooOoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

CoTToN-1hc spot dealings were very Light put ha,e az
for CONSUMPTION since September L (the beginning OF
the crop year) receipts the ports nave ageesteu
81 FOG bales comparing with 1SOo64 BATS Tor the cor
resuonding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

Bakers 50 65G4 90 ,, IVA.
oSss@oysc No. spring Wheat 7a.ssce No Red
oos.c No Corr s4c No. z Oats AZ ~ &c 80 Z rye
al $50 NO. Barley nominal. No FLAX Seed as
81 27al 2s Prime r%0thy seed 90 No. Msir cd pors
Short Rys spo, 80 80 os S. DRY saltei shoulders
bnrsd al g2ad7 u.s. Clear sios boxed ~ OOd923
Wn,kev distilors dnshsi goods 81 30 per gal suzars
~, a., he: Granulatsd 1910; STANDARD "a c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
HAVANA MARKETS

SPIRITS OF rURPEN
CHaRLgsToy. Sept l5.-Turpentine firm at 35c
WILMINGTON Sept. i5-Turpentine firm Ut SO &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

The bank exchanges the New York Clearing House
and stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange FOR
the week Of thrso years follows:
Sept 1s $50 Sept. Il, 81 Sept 10, rs
Exchanges $500 360.U3S Sue, 634 7s6 so43 loo oo5
No. shares sold 1,704,644 1,4J2,744 1881, 7o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

HAVANA Sept l5-sDanish golt. l394 GAO. Rxchan2e
quiet SugarOwng pretca ons OF holders buyers
held oot during week. sales were insignificant
Quotations nominal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Sept IS, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
election Notices.

STATE OF NETWORK.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STAIR,
AInAsY .Iuly IS. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
n,.rff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

surRIFF,S OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORk,
July ~. 1888.
certify tho above TO be true copy Of tho election
notice received by this day from the Secretary Of Stae
HUGH J. GRANT,
Sheriff Of the City and County OF New-York
Publishers OF newspapers hereby notified not to ns
cert the advertisement unless specially authorized
70 DO HUGH ]. GRANT.
Sheriff Of the City and County Of Nswycsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

Cash in Treasy 500 572 5000 9os Dec sas9357o
tonaI banks 535174eo 5Seo7134 Inc. 179e74
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
Labor Before Protection.

A free trade contemporary says that
wages were higher in tho United States
than in Great Britain when the English
government was doing all i'll its power to
crush out American manufactures. Pro-
duce your authorities ands!ate what kind
of labor was better paid. Chronicle.
Our contemporary will be asking next
for authorities for the. existence Of the
alphabet. Adam Smith, writing in 1878,
said:
.'The wages of labor are much higher IL
North America than in any part of Eng
land. In the province of New York com
mon laborers earn three shillings and six
pence currency, equal to two shillings
and sixpence sterling, a day; ship car
penters, ten shillingsy and istSpepce cur
rency. with pint of rum worth sixpence
sterling. equal in all to six shillings and
si%pence sterling; house carpenters and
bricklaycrs, eight sLillings currency: Jour
neyman tailors, five shillingS currency.
These prices are al above the London
price, and wages nre said to be as high in
tbs other colonies &s In New York The
price of provisions is everywhere in North
America much lower than III England. II
tho money price of labor, therefore, be
higher than it is anywhere in the mother
country, its real price, the real command
of the necessaries and convcniences of
life which 1t conveys to the laborers must
be higher in . still greater proportion. {"
Smith added that America was much
more thriving than England and advanc-
ing with much greater rapidity to the
further acquisition of riches"
Labor is there so well rewarded that a
numerous family of children. instead of
being burden, is source of opulence
and prosperity to tho parents. The labor
of each child, before it can leave their
house, iscomputed TO be worth e100 clear
gains to them. A young widow with four
or five children, who among the rliddling
or inferior classes of Europe would have
so little Chance for second Husband, is
there freqhently courted as sort of
fortune
n our contemporary cares for more au-
thorities for a fact that all persons of ordi-
nary information admit. there are plenty
of them.-San francisco Examiner
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
REsI 81 This WORLD
Prentice sru,ford,s Argumen. ON the Nee

Prentice BIuIford's Argument ON the Neces-
sity of RicIfcs-The Law of Success.
Mr.. Mulford opens by coneeding that
It is right and necessary that we should
have the best of tho worlds goods; he
comedies that we do not get the elegan-
cies of life from excessive toll and drudg-
cry. and he adds: -
THAT wealth is absurd, that teffne:.
nient may be mixed with effeminacy, is
no proof against the great use and neccs-
sity for having, using and enjoying
wisely the best the soil can raise and the
best of all mans art and skill, or in other
words, the best of all we can 10 for each
other, and in the coming kingdom of
heaven, which is to be the kingdom of
earth. that is what men and women will
be joyfully doing for each other, but not
without system, not without order. not
without the recognition and practice of
the law that righteous and feligioiis
business consists in such an interchange
of commodities between man and man,
SO that lie who gives shall feel paid by
what he receives from another. Thou.
sand save and scrimp, and deny them
selves of luxuries and necessities, to lay
up every spare penny. and arc poor all
their lives. They call it economy TO
walk a mile to save five cent fare. and
In SO doing probably expend enough force
and strength, which, rightly applied,
would make $40. All material wealth is
gained through following certain spirit
ual law, or by the tuse, in a certain way,
of human spiritual forces.
''Your prevailing order of thought is a
force which brings its like in physical
things. If you live in SO per week hall
bedrootn, and your thought every night
and morning Is, Well, suppose must
always live in this barren den.' you are
by such respondent state of mind Great
ing in the invisiblei but most powerful
element of thought, a power which will
keep you in that room, and in cheap,
inferior corresponding order of life.
''n you say in your thought, and keep
saying it, and keep SO far as you can
your mind in the state to say this, Il
accept this room only as my temporary
abode; 1 viii have better one, and after
that better one still, and everything else
better, You are then, through the nlys-
terious agency of your own thought
power, bringing the better to you.
''You have then set n magnet as real.
Though invisible, as the loadstone at work
drawing the better to you. and you will
find, us this state of mind is persisted in,
that you viii gradually drift away from
cheap and relatively unsuccessful people
into more aspiring. broader and sue
cessfut order ct mind. Boston Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
HcRushlNe lNpusfRY. .

A Sample OF How the Tariff Robs A 20
Help d.
II, there are still any workingmen amen
able to reason who believe that the pres;
ent high tariff Is a benefit to American
industry let them listen to John Stephen
son, the Eeteran street car builder. who
has been fair and honorable employer ct
labor for fifty seven years and who has
voted for the Republican candidate ever
since there was Republican party but
who supports Cleveland and Thurman this
year,
Mr.. Stephenson's cars are known all
over the civilized world as the best to be
had. Three years ago, however. he res
ceiyed his last European order, and since
then he has done next to nothing for any
country on the other side of the Atlantic.
Tho reason is simple and clear: The
tariff on the raw materials that enter. into
their construction. he says, .'makes the
goods so expensive that the Europeans
prefer to make their own cars. although
they cannot begin to make them as good
and light and strong as VIC do" If the
tax were taken off the raw material there
is no doubt but that we could mako and
sell cars to all natienalities. Our me-
chanics are more skfllful and theS can
produce a better article.
The goods that are used in the con-
suructlon OF street cars are iron. colorS
and upholstery materials. OF these iron
pays a duty of about 80 per cent, accord
ing to Mr.. Stephenson; tho colors of so
per cent. and the upholstery stuff of GO
per cent. The difference in wages be-
tween car builders here and abroad is very
slight now. but if moro cars were made
here, the demand for more worl5ncn
would send them up considerably above
present figures. 1t is apparent, thcrcforc.
that in this particular branch of industry
the American Iaborer. as we'll as tho
American manufacturer, IS losing thou
sands on thousands of dollars because the
bigh tariff prevents him from competing
with other countries who do not labor
under this disadvantage. And this one
branch is sample of all.-Brooklyn Cit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
Free Bogus Butter.

The dear clothes and cheap whisky
organ says: The Republican platform
does not demand or ask the reBeaf of the
tax on olcomargarine. and the Republican
party is utterly opposed to any such re-
peal. Read that part of the Republican
platform which relates to the abolition of
the internal revenue:
':If there shall remain larger revenue
than is requisite for the wants of the gov
ernment, we favor the entire repeal of
the internal revenue taxes rather than the
surrender of any part of our protective
system" etc.
1t is not simply the tobacco and whisky
revenue tax that is to be removed, but
"the entire repeal of internal revenue
taxes" The free whisky organ goes on
to say that '.tax on oleomargarine and
other substitutes for butter was adopted
for regulatory purposes and not for reve-
nue., and viii remain in force without
regard to the course that may be pursued
with respect to internal taxes that
were levied for revenue PURPOSES y
That is to say, the vast machin-
cry of tho internal revenue department
will be kept up at great expense simply
to collect small tax from few bogus
butter manufactures and dealers, after
the internal revenue tax Is taken from
whisky and tobacco That is too trans
parent. The Republican wiseacres in
congress are too astute to leave the ma
chinery of the internal revenue depart
mcnt in existence simply to gather in the
votes of tho farmers. When any feature
Of the internal revenue taxes is dispensed
with alI:will go. The free whisky organ
knows this as well as any one, but it
fears the effect stch repeal would have
upon the vote of the farmers and dairy
men.--Clcveland Plain Dealer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19

~
museum, has written an interesting ac-
count of them In recent pamphlet on
the Mammals of Manitoba. a portion
of this herd are half breeds, crossed with
common cattle, another portion are three
quarters bred, and the rest are pure
blood. 1t may be question whether
the pure breed will Continue itself. but it
certainly could be maintained IL looked
after. This herd has developed from
five buffalo calves, brought by some In
dams from Winnipeg in 1878. 1t re-
quires no care beyond what Is necessary
to keep the different animals from wan
dering or being stolen or shot The buff
faloes are as hardy rs IN their wild state
Mr.. Thompson saw them late in Janu-
airy last year, when they were able to dig
down in the snow and find grass enough
to keep them fat. During blizzard
they WOULD lie down in group. with
their bieks to the wind, and let the snow
drift over them. The snow and their
woolly coats kept tteti perfectly com.
Portable. In January, 1884. one of the
COWS calved IN the open prairie, where
the thegfnotleter registered So degs. be-
ldS@ zero, and both COW and calf survived.
and did not appear 10 suffer.
1T seems to me that this is an import
amt question for the farmers OF the north
west, and tho national government ought
TO take sleasures for the encouragement
Of the raisS,g of buffalo stock. An ordi-
nary cowliide is worth 81. but it is use
less as robe, while an average buffalo
hide is worth $40 and, as robe. is al
most Indispensable in the northern eli
mate The buffalo sheds its woolly hair
once year. This wool is easily ,galh-
cred, and it works up well INTO coarse
yarn. One animal viii yield ten to
twelve pounds of raw wool. At one
time there were factories for the manu-
facture of buffalo wool but tbes., hapc
disappeared with the buffalo. The " oal
of the hybrid animal becomes darker and
finer, and the buffalo hump disappears in
the mixed breed The animal itself be-
comes more docile. though retaining its
hardilood, and is better mixer than
the pure buffalo,; This cross breeding
affords wide opportunity for stock
raisers. New York Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
INC 1,i..,, Nam. co.c,,n,.n.

A rich man who beats his dog isl
mcrc important in Mr. Bergh1s eyes than
the poor mamwho t6rnents his neighbor's
pct. The coachman of a millionaire is
the prisoner. His employer has become
bondsInan for hinl. and his attorney is
present to see that Justice is dealt out to
him. And that Is just what is done
just that and nothing more or less. lie
was arrested for using an infanlous Lit,
the sides of which coptained sharp taclls
which pressed cruelty into the sides Of
the horse face infiicting sucH pain that
he reared and danced. This gave him
the appearance of great spirit s9Ir.
Bergh briefly states the case to the court.
The bit IS. produced. Half an hour of
arguments heard and tho prisoner, IN
spite of his masters wealth and eociaI
position, is Gne,l S25.-Benja1nfn Nor
tflrop.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
THE LAST KISS!

s q
i put by the ha!f-written poem.
While the pen idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on, Had 1 words. 10 complete It,
Who'drend IL. or who'd understandsr
But the little bare feet on the stairway, S :
And the faint, slnotEered langhin the han.
And the eerie-low lisp on the silence,
Cry up to me over it all.
So gather It up-.7Where was broken
The tear-faded thread Of, my tl.ene,
Telling how. as one night fsat writing,
a fairy broke in ON my dream
klittse inqpisitfye fairy
Ny own little girl, with the gold
OF the sun in her hair and the dewy
Blue eyes OF the fairies OF old.
TWAS the dear little girl that Iseolded-
tsFor was it n Inolnept HE this,,s
Isaid, when she knew WAS busy
To come rompfng In for 6sss
Come rowdying up from her mother
And ciamoring there at my knee
For 'one little kiss for my dolly
And one little rzzer for mefi''
God pity tho fIeart that repeIled her =,
and the cold hand TINT turned her awnyl
And take from the lips that ilcAied her
This answerless prayer Of to5Iay.
Take. Lord, from my inem'ry forever
That pi iful sob OF despair,
And the patt = and trip of the little bare feet
And the one piercing cry on the stair. 8
fpdt by the half-wrftten poem,
While the pen idly trailed ip highland.
Writes on, Had I words TO complete 1t.
Who'd read 1t, or who'd understnnd.''
But the little bare feet on the stairway
And the faint smothered lau Eh in the hall
And The cerie-low lisp on the silence,
Cry up to me over It ALL
James whitcomb Riley.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
TWo MnrnInrn.

Opportunity for safe. careful and de-
hberate reform is now offered, and none
of us should be unmindful Of a time when
an abused and irrftated people. needless of
those who have resisted timely and rem
sonablc relief. may insist upon radical
and sweeping ngrectifieation Of their wrongs.
President Clcvelandis Message. -
Unless the tariff men take heed. unless
they consent to rational and considcrntc c
adjustment of the tariff. such rs only eslu
be made by-tlte full light that n careful
statistical study Of the subject will bring,
/ fear from them, more Than from any
other source. a reaction which will brfn.-
us by and by into free trade and nil ~
consequences of evil to the manufacturing
interests of the country
I desire TO say that. in my Judgment. it
IS not the best MOLE - defending II sariR
to denVdnce every man who does not pro-
npunce the shibboIeth after our fashion
as an enemy of the tariff. Speech Of Gen:
Garfield, July I3, 1868
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
A Good business Atlr,Inistrn.Ion.

In an interview in Tho New York;
Herald Congressman Felix Campbell says,
that Mr.. Cleveland will. in his Judgment,
poll large silent vote which the Republi-
can politicians nre not taking into con-.
sidcration. and that this clement Is mainlyl-
composed Of New York and Brooklyn.
business men, who. although Republicans.
are perfectly satisfied with the admins.
tration Chat the President has given the
country. OF the. .soundness. of. Mr.. Camp.
bell opinion there can, in our Judgment,
be no doubt. If therc Is one fact moro.
noteworthy than another it is that tho
campaign will be settled not so much
by the politicians rs. In accordance
with the views entertained by busi-,
ness men regarding the. merits
of the administration. That ndnin.
fstration has :. been cimcfuI and con-
servatiyc. it has done nothing to inter.
fere with trade. and in SO far as its atti-:
tude on the tariff is concerned thero can
DO no question that It is ildorsed by in;
telligcnt commercial sentiment such as,
Mr.. Campbell describes II tho free
trn9c" cry of the opposition llrs accom-.
plished anything the fact is not apparent. !.
That Mr.. Cleyeland's course is so heartily
ipdoFsed by the business commn9ity must,
mean, as Che congressnsdn says. that he,
will receive many more votes In this state,
in 1888 than he did In 1854 Brooklyn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
TIE BUFFALO QUESTION.
A Solution wtdsh i i should ps ADOPTED

A Solution which Should Be Adopted at
Once-A Manitoba Herd.
There is no question in Taxidermist
Richardson's opinion that the buffalo is
now. we'll nigh; Extinct on the plains.
There are a few III Yellowstone park pro-
tected by the government, but they are
likely to he killed at any time. In Texas
a herd of about thirty Is owned by one
ranchman; several other small bunclles
fhay be found, but the days when they
rambled at large over the country have
been numbered. Unless some, means of
protecting them is adopted within ten
years the American bison t4tIst become
an extinct species. In Central park Di-
rector Conlllm has several specimens of
buffalo. but the COW is growing old and
another one has not been secured The
buffalo will not breed III captivity unless,
like other domestic animals. it has album
dant room for feeding and exercise. In
Central park the animals are confined i'm
narrow STILLS because the space at the
disposal of the manager IS so crampcd. .
There Is practical solution of the buff
falo question, 3Fr. Richardson thinks,
which, if adopted at once, may prevent
falo9s are easily donesdSated, and If ac-
clstolned from birth to domestic sur
rp4ndings,. they become quite as easy to
9pntfQl as ordinary domestic cattle. In
the northwest. where the. winters are
long and tho thermometer sinks below
zero at the slightest propagation, buffalo
suhsist without any discomfort, while the
winters there are GENERALLY fatal to
domestic cattle unless housed and looked
after with the greatest care.
stin Manitoba, said Dir. Richardson,
there is herd of about fifty .buffaloes
owned By S. L. Bedson. Ernest E.
qnompson. who is assisting me in the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
Blaine,s AwkMard mask.

!, Before he shall begin his campaigning
for Harrison. Mr.. Blaine will have to put
himself through course of training and
purgation. lie IS Committed to repeal
Of tue salt tax. tho lumber tax and the
tax on coal These things are ablorrent
70 the protective mind. But he is more
strikingty at variance with his party as
TO free whisky He Is opposed to the re-
morally Vicious and sure to uproot tho
system of high license These opinions
do Mr. Blaine credit. but they will mar
his usefulness on the stump..PhiladeiA
phia Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
German sabsiitate, for hard T.oI<..

All tbe, garrison within tie limit Of flIes
Seventh armyeorTss & IyenxeI. Rhine and
Westpialia) haze now been provided
with larger samples of the new zFfjcIe Of
food which IS n.,futuIe TO form the so.
called iron ration of the men In The,
field 1t is peculiar kind of bread IN
the shape Of small cubes the size Of a
chocolate drop, madeof fine wheat bread.
strongly spiced, and Calculated to keen.
for long time When taken. into the
mouth it quickly softens. and. is botli'
palatable ard nutri;is1s It Is chiefly in
tended for forced marches, lvEtei there iss
no time for camping and cooking. -BeF
lin Tageblatt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
The conccctionerv of Intir.

An Kinds of India swectpleats are made
of brown sugar. many 5f them nodded
into various shapes Of birds and beasts.
Tubes also arc made, filed with honey.
and twisted into various forms. Then
there are balls of sugar and clarified but
Ter. These confectioncries are soft and
melt in the mouth. Those made by the
higher easts diffcr from those made BY
the lowar. so absolute are the laws 6f
caste. wide Awake
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
Inspection of Cooked Food.

q regular industry in Paris is said to
be the tasting and inspection of dishes at
private houses by professional cooks. He
comes, when ordered, to the house where
a great dinner is under way, looks,
smells, tastes of, orders a little salt in
this soup, a bit of sugar in that sauce, a
flavor of onion in the other salad, and
goes OF to the next custcner.-C Chicago
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-09-19
The southernlnost Capital.

1t is not generally known that Wash
ington is the most southern of the capi-
tails of the great nations of the Northern
Hemisphere. Madrid, Constahtinople and
Rome are even further north, while Paris
is up in the latitude of Newfoundland,
and London and Berlin are on the line of
Labrador. st. Petersburg is ON the same
parallel as Greenland and is 400 miles
due north of Washihgton.-Detroit Free
Press.