davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

CONGRESSMAN MILLS says: "On the
tariff issue the Democrats carried every
hing. 1t was Doodle that beat US. 1t was
n every Congressional district. / felt it
. minen
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

TIE village of Voubecourt, near Nancy,
France, was totally destroyed by fire on
the 9th. Thousands of persons were
rendered homeless and absolutely with
out shelter.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

IT stated that the original diary of the
late Emperor Frederick of Germany is in
possession of his widow, the dowager En-
press Victoria, who has obtained copy
j jght uDOu if,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

THE King and Queen of Belgium gave
Farewell dinner at court in honor OF Judge
lambert Tree, the American Minister,
t,nd his wife, prior to their departure for
st. Petersburg.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

BISHOP LoGUE of Raphoe telegraphed
* London Times, on the 30th, that that
sapers lmputations against him which
presented him as having condened the
paa Of campaign at banquet, are false.
q 1s demands that the Times publish de-
-lai or It's statements. Otherwise he will
'fA'T9Ee legal proceedings,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

ly the Supreme Court Of New York
City, Oh the Sd, Circuit Justice Beach di
rected jury to render a verdict of $iS, ,730
lgaiust Seymour, Baker & Co., the stock
.roAer>, in the suit brought by w. H. NJ.
Sanger, 10 recover $4,000 for breach of
contract
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

Troptiaue4 81 F0Hrih Ptg'.l
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

THE Commissioner Of Agriculture has
appointed Commission to investigate the
subject of swine diseases in the United
States, and methods for their treatment
and prevention.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

IT was rumored at Columbus, o., on the
u, that the management of the Ohio Cen
euuial Exhibition is to be investigated
when the Legislature assemblies in Janu-
ty. There is a large shortage, and
crooked work is limited at.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

! MEETING of the directors OF the Keely
Motor Company was held in Philadelphia,
IA ule 29th, and it is said that all the diff
Tences between Kelly and the board
Nt.e compromised by the formulation Of
Plan for the entire reorganization OF the
company.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

IT is reported that White Caps have or
yanized in the vicinity of Glendale, Ham,
ilton County, o., and that several persons
have received notices from them to leave
the neighborhood.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

The sale Of the household effects of Hon.
Perry Belmont, the newly appointed Min
ister to Spain, took place at Washington
on the 30th. The crowd was small but Sc
lect, and the goods sold readily at fair
AIR prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

Mr.. GENT-DAvIs, NJ. P. for Kensington,
who had heretofore been only nominally
imprisoned under the warrant Of arrest
sor contempt of court, was actually put in
|urisOn on the 29th
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

THE steamship Etruria arrived at
Queenstown from New York on the 1st.
She was delayed by frightful gale, after
leaving New York, during which several
passengers were thrown down and in
jmtd
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

Ex-QUEEN NATALIE has received from
King Milan Of Servia all Of the presents
he formerly made to her and grant OF
million francs, which remain at her dis
pOsal in the Bank of Servia.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

iaERE is great rejoicing in Berlin med
IA ndl HIcles over the resignation OF DR..
!, a,d'Senzie from the College of Physicians,
Igas1 doubtless the doctor is as greatly
igJolced to rid himself of the uncongenial
"SN'cations which his membership ne
Cessitated.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
There unusual activity In the cash wheat markes
Saturday considering the short time devoted bust.
ness but prices o shade lower Exporters bought
00e0 bushels and there equal demand from the
milling interests In the options fair half holiday buk-
done. and after easy opening Q stronger
character. and developed essential change general
features Only moderate decrease IN the visible sup
ply 10 expected and about the only buying
impulse that Of occasional shorts covering The Gloss
steady gains Of IfGIS follows: March,
sa 3S April, SO 68; May, So June, IS; july
81 IA centa The cash corn market steady, but
there export demand The options irregus
lar opening weaker but subsequently raliyng I263t
After the covering Of shorts easier tendency
Was devel IDed Bat close steady at the sght
reaction. Net gains sc,red Of 12 for May AZ
Is "a; Ia for June at 81 -; September and October
~ 81 Ia and a8 cent for July at 81 7s and August
90 18 cents oais devoid Of feature but steady
cash and option departmental The options ended
practically unchanged as follows: March, 81 a4 April,
81; May 80 7s; June, SO 81; July IS I2 cents Lard
vas quiet but under bear attack, the options
closing pon. Tor March s 81 SO. and2a4 points
April May 81 IT, June o. 81 July o. SO.
and August at o. 90.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Saturday
NewYork, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and B, ston
follows: Wheat II. .039 bushels corn 49, 048 bushels
oats 74.sl1 bushels; total grsin 12s9o bushels -four
sSGn5 PACKAGES Az Chicago, Milw aukee and Louis
Lne M.ivals were: Wheat 3s075 bushels corn 21440a
bushels oats, 1S5,a36 bpsheis ttAl grain 3SS,A7g
bushels; aour. q 823 barreA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME couwr.cMAmssss Before Van Drunt p II
M 81 a AL IaS ag Ia a 4s sid 4s ea $ia sS s rs ,
Is Is s "a ss KS sss ss $ss Sss sS sSS
~ rs sss ss 3d. 3d. 81 81 sss ss 'aa s1 S ss
s0s FOE scs 'ii;' 81 ss a.
renee, CASE on: Ne aay calendar
5's f:s i4ss is
:s! ,ss ss s's & '.; 81 i;s Sc: is!s is!
n. S isns fsS i5 islS sS ts3 Is MA i's HOS iS'
sUrsExs oovsp-oIncun-rAnr Iv-.Bsfo!s ssrrs,. -
Ns ias @ So 800 1883
0;. iOsS IN n
syris.i Ssuss-rn,A1 I-s'iD'. s'dsv'ss.
surxmios oousr-rMAL TEax-PAsr n-Bsfore frssA.
sursnros sa cousr-rIxI rrm-rxxr rrL-Bsfors Dugrs
svrino. coysr-7xAL rsss-PAsr Iv.-Bsisrs rruAx.
Co.Sos rLsAs-srrCrAL rxRx-Besors Allen. J.-NoA
SS.xo, rs..srg. - M 1T T;ssrAsr no ss 5ss.rs scsE
ss 77. iss 1ss 7Si ara 7Ss. 7ss ia 7ss ora 7s
CIR couss-exxxsAI. fsan-sefors MsAasn. c. j..
Brown: end ksrlsA M < Appeal; f,e~ ;risss-Nss l.
APga;l.; 4. ron r. oessss~sat'-ho& e h1a%AeL 10.
CMi 0ouar-isfAL TExx-PAHf l-Aiioarusi or ~
Tnesfay, March az.
CTR CoUnr--TRiAL THnR-rARr H. Before Pitshke,
y-Nas, 33xI 3363 ljD0. y23l 5221 y10 3yl2 1914 ll
y2t9 sf6o SSoi SSi9 330i. <<e& 1885, lS7H $s70 S7S
| Oouxr GENERAL sssssoxs-PARr i.-Rscorasr smys9
T f..1sa:" Il. Il issi~ u ia IL Ii II
ceuar OF 0sSEnAL snasn0xs- PAsr IL-MsgtauA
/. sas A.iseaat D.ss!s.-A !seySsy asx-Nea t94%S
ccUar o. 0ExERkL SissfoxE-rxur IN. = andsfs
E ;U 81 e e a e MI q
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

these, the only other losses that exceeded fssc,
ti0n were 1-S per cent each In St. Paul end
Reading, and the large short interest known TO
exist In these stocks may be On adequate explar
nation OF the apparent weakness St Paul IN
deed, held the first place in point OF activity,
while Reading was second, and the business IN
each was much beyond that Of Missouri Pacific.
which was third. Speculation IN stocks rs fndc
pendent Of the "rufe Of three but the move
nents of these stocks afford a plausible clew to
the extent of the relative short interest In them;
The majority Of the general list recorded small
gains Excepting Reading, the coal shares were
specially strong, and the two Deawares closed
nearly per cent higher. The trunk line shares
were well supported, and New England and Union
Pacific, which were objects Of sharp attack in the
week, closed absolutely unchanged. The power
Of resistance shown by the general market was
somewhat surprising, although the conditions 0f
the railroad troubles west Of Chicago were
greatly improved.
Subioined is our usual table, including the
number of shares sold Of all stocks highest, low
est and final together with the final prices OF
week ago, prefxed by the prices of March 26,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
special time table arranged By April !. whom the
rosa VIII b be fully In operation
TUyERhL or JOHN r. HOWARD.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. HoNoRs HIS MEMoRr-wELi
KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH HoNoRs HIS MEMoRr-wELL-
KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT.
The members Of Plymouth Church and many other
prominent people Of Brooklyn attended the funeral
of John T. Howard yesterday afternoon The front OF
the pulpit was covered with flowers and wreath
rested upon tho clothcovered coffin. Private services
were conducted at Mr. Howards home, No. I74 Hicks
ST. at 80 p NJ, and tho services at the church DO
gan at 30 o'clock quartet sang Beyond the
Smiling and the Weeping" and Assistant Pastor Hal
lday read Scripture selections and offered prayer
Brief addresses were madc by Drs. Edward Beecher
and Lyman Abbott
They referred to Mr.. Howard's work In founding
Plymouth Church and ably supporting 1t and Mr.
Ececher. Dr. Beecher said Mr. Howard was stirred
up, guided and in some sense inspired by God In the
work Of beginning the church where his brother Henry
enabled through God to serve his generation
Or. Abbott said Plymouth Church had shown by Its
floral tribute what 1t would say of its founder, who
brave and faithful, wise In counsel and courage
Gus in action. He was abundant in works OF useful
and faithfuness and his life spent In doing
what he could for his church, his country, and his
pastor. He was abundant in light, love, faith and
hope, and ho had gained an abundant entrance into
the Kingdom Of Gods glory. The frutfuness OF a
faithful hfc the Joy and glory OF IT, were the lessons
Of this occasion
After the family retired from the church those
present gazed the face of the dead man. Among
The congregation were exMayors Low Whitney, and
Hunter. Congressman White, ex-senator Grswold
DR.. Charles III. Hall, Samuel Mclean, General II. F.
Tracy, Ripley Ropes, Frank Halliday, A. B. Bayliss,
George A. Bell, c. c. Leigh. Reuben Ropes, Dwight
% St1dwell, Thomas J. 1ilney Thomas . e. shearWan man
Jams, A. Brodie A. d. Wheelock q. ID. Curtis, and
Il. w. Raymond.
Society Of old Rrookynites attended the funeral Tho
burial was in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IrvxRrooL. Mar 24.-2 m-Besf-Holders ofer Freely
pcrt-H odsrs offer freely Holders ofsr moter.
atsy. BaeonHodsrs Offer modesaisly Cheese Holders
ortr moderately. Taliow-Hoders offer moderately sPr
ns Of Turpsnuns-F run a. 29s ed Hotters oaef neasn
siely Rssin-Hsliers sner freely Lara epsL ana EsE
Flout-The supply 10 good cornspot- onsr spar
ingIv Fuuros-ffoders moderately; mixed western
stsa " 81 I'd, sasay 81 - asd hsVs - Lsndea
-New.Yerk State Holders offer freely. -.
IoSpos March IA D. NJ m.-Produce-Lnsssd caka 10
per tor fcr Western spsrm on. R<l lOs 14<2 per too
s1yar 5s 81 r eva Cuba Centrifugal poarzng 9os
anil ia Cd for Cnba Auscsveie fair reapinG spriH q
Turpentine. 20s. o. per eva
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
InouBysBoP RYAN BAOx FROM ROME

Archbishep Ryan. Of Phiateiphia, arrived on the
Cunsrd stsamsf upbrfa YESTERDAY melhine s M
I. a. pme where me- went 10 attend the papal jubilee
se,ei,stopa lie was met landing by several mem
hc,s Of the Roman Catholic clergy Of this city ana
entering q carriage. driven TO tho Arenosnops
hause in MsdIsenave. where he Hso one' '"'
,n.,.non c.,rissn On leaving there hs made few
r,s an pers,naI frsBas In tAs city aud started 'sf
phladelphJa In tho afternoon
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

Trains ran yesterday on he Fonkers RAPID Ifsn'i'
Railroad from Getty Square, YsnksrA 70 Eeceof-s1' s
city gkay lao ever sSeir is 70 south fonssrs On
the New-York City and Northern ks'lroad a"n .as "a
,uued ON asvu by gay oi High Bridge onebuDdrsd-sna
City Gf,hsI and sjxth-ave. Ths time table Of ths wow
York and Northern Rsilruad governed their runnns .so
barge number Of passengers svsiled themselves o' 's
opportunity OF taking ths nrst ride over me f0u''
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

"ARTISTIC NEtsULE WOlsh- II
with special Illustrations Knitting. Crochetng and ay
kinds of embroidery. Edited by expert PRIZES
GIVEN for contributions.
hints and suggestions with regard to both old and
new industries for invaluable. 1t should DO
hands Of every lady In the land who has taste for
decoration fancy work The illustrations are eNe
ceent and selected with extreme good sste
written In plain and explicit manner that now
Ice will find trouble In following them.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS by A. r. Ramsey, and
many other articles valuable 70 every lady
FLOWERS AND HOUSE PLANTS. by Eben e. Rex.
ford experienced florist lover Of flowers and pracs
teal writer
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE AND GOOD MANNERS,
by Mrs. S. o. Johnson
SOME HINTS ON MoNEY,MAKING. by Ella Rod,
man Church
series Of articles telling how they may mako
money for themselves.
Twenty pages handsomely printed and beautifully illus
trated by the artists in the country
Mrs LOUISA KNAPP, Editor; Mra F. O. HEWIT1
and Mrs JAS. Ii. LAMBERT Associate Editors
PRICE. SIX CENTS A COPY. at all News stands. {
CYRUS III. x. CURTIS. Publisher Philadelphia. Pa.
NEw-YORK OFFICE. POTTER BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
rrsoprAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.

LONDON Mar ~ . mCo.so'. ioi lsie ,er msrsS ~
mortrsrs trustees y6 Cansdian Pacific " ~
Ers 23Is aois. 9SSi MsHsaa OrinAsy o1G
Al paul commsn. 76. Nsw.York Central. los M fepn
syivsaa SO, Rssunx So% Mexican csasssA 10 ihnsis
Paris .ivass asats per ssasss "a nAaes
times Tor sxchsasa LSnaen ss - hAnos
~ esusfDes o oheckA
Spanish a. o7A
The bulson wthArAwn frsm mo Bank or An9-
had on na snse ts-dAy V 26v.ooo -. .
Market for enort piits
fS0iL rsr cana and thrss m0nhs btliA lsoik Dss
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
WITH MIR. HEWITT ON THE FLAG QUESTION.

The Rev. S. Wright Butler, pastor Of st. PauPs Evan
gclical Church, spoke last night One Flag for Our
Public Buildings" After speaking Of the deep slgnin-
cance of the flag OF sovereign nation he said: " I
think that the sober second thought every sp
the position OF Mayor Hewitt stated in his letter
OF Tuesday last II bgoty should assal the green Gag
OF the Irish patriots the orange flag Of the Irish Prot
estants would call out the militia to protect It. but
think General Dix voiced the sentiment OF every
when he said Of the American flag, years If any
attempts to haul it down, shoot him on the spot
Time and again It has been proved that life too
costly and peace dear purchase. II bought the
cost Of the degradation OF the American flag As to It.
SELF IL is only baublc rag but its deeper meaning Is
unuterable Standing for all that the Nation Is do not
poute It by dividing the domcs which t floats with
the nags OF other nations that opposed it
aristocracy is opposed to democracy ~ the flag of
nation psrty is allowed the public buildings others
must be- and the result will be increasing lack OF SYM
pathy among opposing factions.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

price Of theatrical posters Is expected go up
considerably On Tuesday the manufacturers colored
poster paper Office Of the Salmon Paper
Co. No. u Beekman and organized ths Coored PosteI
Paper Manufac Association the United States
The object Of the association which has already advanced
prices for ordinary colors to Ia and
for black is the regulation Of prices and weightA
There sixteen manufacturers of the paper throughout
the country and Of these thirteen have sgned
tenton Of joining the association while other three
have Informed the association that they will stick tho
old figures.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
A LIVELY, WEEK IN STOCKS.
MANY DECLINES AND RALLIES.
-----------
GAINS AND LOSSES OF THE NATIONAL
TREACTIRY

Sunday, March 25-p. m.
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs s3,s5s,406, and from internal
revenue 81 ,9s7,534; a total from both sources Of
s5,S45,940. The net cash in all Treasury vaults
decreased 1855, ,044 in the week, and the deposits
in National banks were reduced by sl79,9o9
The cash balance decreased, therefore, S534, 953,
but the liability on account Of the fund for the
redemption Of National bank notes was lessened
by s2S9,s3S, so that the reduction in the net
available balance amounted TO only s245,115. The
reduction was larger, of course, by the sum of
the silver coinage during the week
SubjoIned are the results OF yesterdays statement
compared with that of March II:
Mar. II. 1888 Mar "a. 1888. Differences.
Gold con and bull.
less certificates
and slOJ,00J,00O
reserve ..... si1o1s7 Isl sIieSsa225 Inc. se92O44
o. s. notes less -
Nat bank notes. 4.S2a354 AS3S7o4 Inc. 1880
Silver dollars anil
bullion less
tfcaios.......-.. 62.63i413 5ll72o39 Dsc lf62.374
Cash In Treasury sl96 $780, Slg6 ia Dec f3350i4
Deposits In Ma
I.nai BANKS. 56loe652 o592s743 Doc. 10000
Total bAAnce s252 s4s 40 s2S2 457 Doc sSs4.s5s
Deduct for funds
held to redeem
Nat bank notes
including the
per fanI. los. s2ssis lO5 ss6.475 Dec. 2s9sss
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

Total sssa. barrels ..ls.iieooe AAso0s a%soooso
.Wssk Of the Nsw.yerk e,isssrt
The peaned all market shows ths 6ulsen .neIdant To
the season bot reaners continued TO hold pncss arm
and unchanged At 81 cents per gallon. Ahs tssk ~
New. YORK. PhliadeiDhla and Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a, 1888.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON March "a. 85s.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
2 al
sl47 800 o97 s147 O7i es2 Dec s245l1s
OPERATIONS OF THE SUB-TREASURY.

BY the operations Of the Sub-Treasury in the
week ended yesterday evening the banks gained
1894 ,283 The bank statement Of averages for the
week reports loss Of 81, 244, 600. The loss of
money by movement to the interior is remarkably
small in view OF the fact that il averages less than
ment for two weeks. II must be remembered also
that usually at this season the demand from the
country is large and urgent. The decrease in de-
posits which is larger than the other changes call
for corrects the discrepancy in this item last week
The loss of s599,025 in the surplus reserves is
much less than naturally was expected. In the
in spite of the unusual decrease of nearly $780,
600 in deposits; and in the preceding year it was
s4,615, ESQ, although the deposits were reduced
by over 81 100000
COMPARISON of the statement with those of tho
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

The following Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

you accept Of life simply as so much time 70 DC gotee
away you degrade IL below every Just view OF s
some minds and hearts, what they have accomplished ana
the suggestion that 1t 10 haphazard or pfeasufe
space receives an instant and witherng reeoA Inc Inc
former have its opportunities To some
st hes meant discovery In s sns sSsssas ss.ss,s
them to Others invention all the arts thai have fac
taed human progress enlarged usefulness ana Increased
comfort expansion Of theP ow
minds and Of the knowledge All the great acqu
stons physical science. In the professions In nechsn
les are 20 many wisely value
70 follow 70 make and pave It's portion OF
the road which tho Is 70 pass ana each which
follows owes that which preceded that II shall make
rood use of It's fseties do the full work
Tor another than can eat and digest the iseo sf
another
None of us is willing that Others shall isnorc his
rabhes and shoud BE- unwilling 70 do ~ ourselves
That God hss msde thing osauatai IN nn uase
that be made IL appoPfisss W IL end Now no m
can 10 sess these CAPABILITIES aad not be itsp0nsbie T
Judgment Is even Iow SET AM ue looks are opeheo.
they been the strongest t9Q es os ths gees
minds that have accomplished th most but the men mat
appreciated fsaie VI this SEQ ex-
poets only The possible u but be dccs expect THAI
The world s esss IN esssr ~ " ~ ns,s wss ~ o,ss.
victory is dciled but few think W praise the
toilcrs dly by day in the homes are guiding
the youthful minds Who are 10 beeome the fot"c cum
servers OF the kAtnnL -,
IAsA week aass were ayins al hsifmash BOT @,is
thros<sat bic 6eSMins. bat In ~ VIC eioss " enlH
lana IN tehm Of esecst for ts veasraS mooa'eh VIM
BesAa Was gsiherod fathers; and 10 was ven
E1eand directed all er forts the cannon shoea
speak In soismn boom ths n'sety""s years thaL wa IN.
measure OF his No. But wlsha aay VI two ~ maj
event u'ers went from earth 10 our neghtorns ey @
who. first through yesYs and hser OF more re-
seofst zesssaatis0 the chef sm ~ the saiy one
who hAd heart ard tAss bad no ptssfst
or aaseeote 70 stasa be4wen rapsey and cruelty OF
the essss va tAeif vfonge 70 that man was per
miuea Uy scsH q yeass. not eniy 70 defend the vt
tey ssf 6sfneeAsss bss create and noush sod In
Arssse the sentmsss sf kindly consideration sor hard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
CHAPTER xExL


There was a very quiet wedding 40 tho
bankers stately home "a few weeks later.
Mr. Everle. gbNoHId have deferred d . year
had the matter been len go him but when
did he ever deny any wiah which A'thea ex-
pressed. And Lyman. feeling himself very
unworthy worry humble. had bis happiness
crowned oy tlat erea, g.tt q love winch nc
had Thought 20 raa2itnce when ne stlayea
away from ine path 70 honor. but winch had
come re- him freely WAen A' returned 70 tnat
path OF MS own act'id-
Only the near ir.ouus al the brdc ana
groom weee prcs9Ut-C end Norris, as
a matter of course aud Uncle Amos beam
ing his approve utaa ths -ctuC.
Tboea did feel eat up when heard
Of Fl first. Ersrlsieh.'- he cUaHacd 10 his
old friend. dB vaa sutu tuat 4 had my
heart set anon ffr b5e ald your girl maxi
ina q match 81 ID. but that lGtlc Carol has