davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June (SpcclaD.-The opening in wheat TO-
day was at a fractional decline The first figures were
however, about the lowest for the session. July wheat
started at 81 IA and touched 81 Is The close was
at "a 7.sa65 The decrease OF 1898, 900 bushels I'm
wheat was about large was expected but had no
influence. There was no great trading at any time
Jencs Kenneth Ie Hopkins, who credited with
doing the bulk Of Cudahy's business, bought openly
and through brokers a considerable line OF August II
was estimated that they took million. The informa.
ton was tclegraphed from Detroit that its state agri-
cultural report now ready would put the
condition of wheat at IS and estimate
the amount Of wheat back in farmers, hands
at 100000 bushels. August closed at i-ssi.4 cents
under Jnly The receipts OF corn, including both
Mondays and Tuesdays inspection, were l,453 cars.
Hutchinson had big line OF shorts 10 cover and
when everybody else was In selling mood he was
buyer on large scale. Tho opening wa, at
decline nj 55 Ia cents for July. The estimates for
"Wednesday coo cars, were large enough to tirt nor
lnclte thc selling tendency, and July got down 10
81 "a cents. The charters were b13.OOO bushels
These lattor dld more than anything else to steady
Tho market; The ciOso for July was at 81 3-4a5i III
Oats acted about as corn did and nnder tho samo
de- pressing SORT OF influences, big receipts PrOySionS
we're strong on small receipts OF hogs and ON active
buying OF lard by Hutchinson and by Jones, Kenneth
Hopkins.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
Francisco. Junah teco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
rupoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS

rivEHroot. June $3.50 m-Bee1in Az, I'd loux Gus
Pork-In far demand hams-in POOR nemaa In faI de-
nrnl 5Ss. BaeonIn psor aemsnd doll al az sd
mand; American finest White and sciuIeu .e = IN
Tallow poor dsnaGd Spirits OF Iurpes,msua Lri-
demand; ses iyat 3ls o. Ro.n-ln pvs ,srn spct nne
luly ami August ste ty AZ ~. Sd WeaIn IN paof de-
Fiouf-In rair demand. Coru-spot an a,a JuRe al
mand, Nixet Western spot dul al - VrI AZ 4s lesd
a. aid; july dull ut IA. oss hit August ""Ssn,sns
Hons nc London -New.lork State-ln loo s5A 81 per
LONDON June o. y m.-Cacnta hhs0' %,
quarter .. -, .,o.ol al 90 nsss -
eent.nes per loo kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
nrgp JRFAxgs ~ AMERICA

At the meeting Of the New-York Historical Society
last night o paper The Fariaxes Of America"
which had been prepared By Ms. Burton NJ Harrison
compliance with resolution OF the soeley was read
Professor Carroll Instructor IN modern languages 20 the
University OF the City OF EcwYork Mrs. Harrison IS
herself descendant tho Fsrfsxes, who figured
inently IA the hstory Of Virginia. well as in that OF
England and In this paper. which was clearly labor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
RETALIATION FOR CANADA.
EFFECT OF MIR. CHANDELIERS AMENDMENT.
A PROPOSAL TO MAKE TuE RErALIAroaf LAVE W
THE LAST CONGRESS- OPERATIVE
r.x rsLroaARu TO THE TRIBuxEl

A
THE LAST CONGRESS- OPERATIVE
rnx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBuSEl
WASHINGTON, June 5.-When the open deoa'e
IN executive session on the Fisheries Treaty Is re-
pewed. 10 will be supplemented in legislative scs-
sion by an attempt to make the retaliatory laws OF
the last Congress mandatory and operative. Mr
Chandler introduced bill for that purpose to-day
II strikes out the clause leaving it discretionary
with the President 10 enforce the law. and amends
che c,ause with which Secretary Bayard was care
full TO load down the bill, applying to everything
else besides fish
Mr.. Chambers amendment makes retaliation
what retaliation should be-a retaliation IN kino'
and applies 1t only to fish. This knocks out inc
stock argument of Senator Morgan and others that
II the Retaliation bin of last session should DC en-
forced in reprisal for any renewal Of Canadian OUT
roces on our fisheries, it would produce far wider
commercial disaster than the entire value oil tina
fisheries interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
4 pnnnrrSrrAY SrEAlfsHIP CAPrLIN.

United states Commissioner John A Shields held In
bail yesterday Captain c. l. Rigby, Of the steamship
wyoming of the GuOn Line, on charge OF violating
the laws for protection Of Immigrants The vessel
II Is alleged, contained bcrths OF the width OF ITO
feet while the law provides that berths shall be not
legs than two feet Wide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Bosrox Juno S-Fiour que; unchsns..aas Oats ,sler
and email demand steamer yellow a. % Waite s6ds.e
aud sales made at iowor prices y" go.
Shorts We're quiet aud unchanged PsVyuams at ins
steady PORK steady Lard a. sh9vs receipts nss5,
demand moderate Extra wsssra ssSs
sia, as apc for Good to Extra cts se wespfn
r and active Easseas 300 obs s v,as
coru 10000 busn oats 10000 bush e1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
COULD HE IDENTIFY THE ROBBERS,

William Walvogel, OF No. 235 East Twehty-sXth-st,
and Tlomas Cooley Of No o02 East Twenty sxthst were
held I'm 50 600 bail each n Yokye Police Court y.scr
day on the charge OF knocking down william T. Valley
and robbing him OF his watch the evening Of May 25
wakley was arrested tho same evening for drunken
ness and the friends Of the prisoners say that be was In no
condition % identity them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
WELsgACH
INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT CO.
or THE
STATE OF NETWORK,
M 13 West 9th Street, NeW-York.

This company offers limited amount o. sns tui' p',r
value sioo at $50 Per share Iayaoe IN Two s
deposItory OF this comny-no further payments OF as
ssssnc farms ot guarantee which viii b. eypanef TO
,,andlng nyesors the actual risk VIII prooaoly not eN
cee1 one or dollars per snare "hio iso pO"'' ~
rea sonably sure. -. ,,~.,tr, ,s rov nm e,bihlt,on
from 10 10 D. at u west IWehV'se'en'h oi''"
"heAo '"S S q. GRANGER General Manager
Poard OF Directors;
JAMES II. STEBBlNS, gVt,yn ~, " ~ NIX ~ "
THOMAS DOLAN i.DM ~,
JOHN Il. HILL, W l -, 10 ~ ~, -''
W WILL =, - ~, " Ga Ti|' n ]. MONTGOMERY,
u; w; SAH n VSrTioNE WILLIAM NJ. SINCERITY,
UEOho1 ~ A. o. GRANGER
,.vs.rv rommittee of Stockholders:
GEORGE N. CURTIS, yUns, d ~ taI,,SON
ROBERT ii. SAYRE, HE'D ~ 10y ~ ,supy
GEORGE PHILLER j; ": n h. ~ 'GItzz.u
EDWIN LUDLAM, JUsirn ~ vvptttIiT'
JOSEPH BUSHNELL, JAN ~, rAru, =,
DANIEL RUNKLE =, - - az i>-"N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NO BOND OFFERS ACCEPTED.

Washington, june 5.-Thc bond offerings to-day
q gre;.tei $l51 900, follows: Regis cred 70 rs,
$4,000 at 127 7-S: registered four and halls,
81 900 at 105 and 100000 at 107 Mono OF the
offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
4 ~srNSET" cox RUNS OUT OF STORIES.
NE IS FORCED TO Draw ON EseP FOR REPLY


Washington, June Bpeclap-1he Committee OF
the Whole House to-day passed. six lines OF the iree
list after a good deal Of debate and after Rejecting
every amendment offered 1t viii need another gay
TO dispose of the lumber section Of the new frec IS
,ncluding alossn Tho eminent statesmen who framed
the bill did not appear to know that logs have oseh
on the free list for a number Of years
Judge Kelley read an amusing dispatch from New
York to "The Public Ledger OF Philadelphia giving
the substance Of a speech delivered oy inohas "
lsbca,man ON Saturday night, in which Mr.. shcarman
was represented as stating his audience that the
President had approved Judge Kelleys bill imposing
q duty Of SIC per ton on pig iron. On this iounda
ton Mr. Sherman reared famous superstucture
showing tho distress which would be caused 10 many
thousanss Of worangmen By the shutting out Of two
millions of tons of iron. which he said IS imported
annually. Judge Kelley INDUCED IN some peasann,S
At the expense OF s. S. Cox, who MADE Stace e
rcpiy From his speech It viii appear that me nee
ltrsaers have run short OF original fables ara thse
even Mr. Cox's inventive genius in that erection mas
been exhausted, for he had to draw on Aesop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PIsIOEH
Tho crude oil market opened 5-S cent lower yesef'
day at II IL cents but the success OF the bears was
limited TO FIRST quotations The shorts who eoVerso
their conracts later had TO do so at higher bassou
s questionable whether they did not have 10 Keep ou
almost as large line of contracts as previoasp
existed I'm order TO recoup themselves at all from 'n'
low figures at which they had previously made saes
The news from the oil country was bullsh the Mas
Station well which helped to start last weeks scarf
being reported TO have fallen into the conaitlon
saltwater producer Tho market variable am
nervous, and frequent raids were made In Vaues ae
AN early rally to above 10 cents. The remarKaos
figures prepared by the Producers Protective AssOer
ton may have had some influence but the chanes
are that all the spirit of the rally came rom "e'a
buying. as New-York persisted in tagging oehino D'
quotations at the Western exchanges. This was
notable especially 10 the late uas'
actions, when buying orders no1
the west were, executed at l Ia cent un'er '9e
limit which buyers fixed. There was Lively spur
near the close, which carried values TO 70 rs cels
IN sale of 900 barrels made at so ceals aa
the net gain o. the day was ID cents, ole Re-
is still unset led but the market at 90 GEMS nS sos
smaller long Interest of II hit calibre and rgt sno
Interest than existed 10 cents higher M" nnSs,
ket closet an mat on tho late bulge pnt Sill ~
the Western level OF quotations. :, ,,,rs ,rere A
The range Of prices and the totai de'"Hs'
follows: s,oot
Es slHss cOr'elllt,'s
Opening. sa7s so
Highest. .---'--'-"''-'' 80, 171
Lowest.......... zos' 79t.
Refined oil was unchanged at Ia ems p''
Abel test, at all ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
CHANGES IN TIE DIPLOMATIC RANKS.

] Washington june . (speclal)-The amendments
proposed b. the Senate Committee on Appropriations
10 the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation Dill
are most of them merely verbal changes OF rank In
diplomatic representation, correcting anomalies
which the absurd rules of the House will not permit
to be corrected except by special legislation For
example, the Minister to the Argentine Republic
under existing law is Envoy Plenipotcntiary, and
the Minister to Venezuela, with the same salary and
equally important duties has only the rank Of Min
ter Resident, tho lowest known to diplomatic eu-
quette. This distinction works practical injury TO
the United States the transaction Of public business
The Senate proposes to mako the Ministers Resident
in belgium, the Netherlands Norway and Sweden
and Venezuela all Enveys without any addition to
their pay. The only increase of appropriation pro-
posed Is one which General Henry s. Sanford formerly
United States Minister to Belgium, has been on here
urging, namely, $s5 900 for exploring expedition OF
the Upper Congo basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

love- gave vivid picture OF some Of the most
characters and interesting events of colonial times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Hbs,spces ssio 5434o7 s341 s47.413 Dec. seos9ss
The foreign exchanges were dull and easy
without quotable changes in the rates, which for
business are as follows Bankers, bilis, "a IS Ss
tiyely: $40 3-8 and 5.I7 1-2 for francs: % SIS
and 95 rs for reichmarls; 40 IA and 40 l.2 70,
guilders. go,
oa Jo16 and 0a 1916 respectively for money and
account. The Bank of England gained $1,000
bullion on balance. Money in the open maize,
ruled at per cent between s;n. bankers b ana a.
bills. American railways opened higher and
during the day to the close generally were highe
than the concurrent home quotations; AT Para
Eronch 4 pcr cents closed at CD % i2. and sigh
exchange on London at 25.2e IL francs for stek
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco Juneh 1890

Tho Best and Deleher Mining Company has LEVIED an
Of % cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
AMENDMENTS TO THE CENSUS BILL.

washington. Jan. 5 Cspeelai).-At meeting OF the
Census Committee to-day two amendments 10 inc
Census bill were proposed, both of which tho commit
tee will probably recommend to the hoaso' ono
ossred bv Mr.. McKenna Of California, provides that
in making the enumeration. the enumerstcrs shall
ascertain how many persons arc Union survivors or
the war; and how many women are widows OF DC
ceased Union soldiers. Such statistics II obtanea'
will be valuable basis for future pension Nssi%
ton.
The other amendment looks to the ascertainment OF
the Indebtedness of individuals and corporations as
shown by county and municipal records To ascer
tain that fact for the entire country would require an
outlay of something like one million Of dollars ana
Chairman Cox said that no doubted whether Congress
would be willing TO incur so large an expense. lie
tbs uSht that II the facts asceralned % TO few
representative counties in zach Stae II would aroid
the basis for ali estimate OF such Indebtedness which
would be substantially correct Nh Cox estimates
that The population OF the United States in 1890 VIII
reach 4co0 0oo and that the expense OF talung the
census viii be about Sc, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
:. BEARS SHOW THEIR HAND
THE STOCK MARKET DEPRESSED.

EFFECT OF THE READING ANNOUNCEMENT
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHASsE-JUNE D.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
rs: Exchanges sioa,s,a,sss; balance

follows: Exchanges slo5,So2S96; balanceS
s5.S44,5e6.
Money on call loaned uniformly at 1 IL No,
cent. and closed offered at that rate.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House S785347 It's net loss on balance wa,
slsG42S made up by coin loss Of S333433l
less currency gain Of sl47,005. The days
operations covered: Receipts, 81 ,226 Cos; paw.
ments sf,4l3,l24; leaving the general balance an
Sl6s.sf2.6s3. consisting OF Sl53,567,ss8 coin and
S15,244, 795 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-.
ceiyed to-day $4,000 National bank notes To-,
redemption. ..ooo. VI
internal revenue receipts were s3j206
To-dav's Washington Treasury statement Of cai
IN hand and deposits in bank compares with Inc
frures of the last previous statement as follows:
June June 5. DiGercicss
Net sab gpa On $500 ,es1 $500 Inc. s2D2ss
Net sa sidyei on sa.nss2o S2s7o,o2s Dec. 2s,7s7
ses eg n ba sed eo4 s35132s2 Dec sa
- - -
Actual cash
In Treasury
vaults over
oSp,iaeates sas7 1o5 7oss 2e5 Dee sgso
Deposits in s..aoo q, 90 10 ma. roe a..
banks oo,o1V'ooz '1'oi~,'io wv c-o,ist
--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATE STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

s2s7, 2o3, 1o5 s2s7, oSs.2 Dee. s1s7,sio
$3.50, so2 a,s1211s Dec. 52s,lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELcGaApH

Refined oil was unchanged al II GHVS V''
Abel test, at all ports.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29
EIGHTY CORPSES.

An Oporto, Portugal, special says
While a performance was in pro.
gress at the Bandyuet theatre last
night, an explosion OF gas occurred
and the theatre took fire and was de.
stroyed.
The house was full of spectators.
Eighty bodies have been taken from
the ruins. Most Of those burned
were in the third tier boxes and gal
leries, where whole families we're
sufocated.
There was terrible struggle at
the doors when the spectators tried
to escape. A large number were
suflocated and trampled upon.
Nearly all the victims were specta
tors The actors escaped in their
stage costumes,
Many in the theatre, finding them
selves unable to reach the door,
jumped from the windows. Some
corpses were found in the stage box
es,
The gas was extinguished shortly
after the fire broke out, thus adding
to the confusion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29

WANTED TO Pay THE DEBT IN
PENNIES. 1t is related of Joe Viii
lard, the Washington hotel man, that
upon one occasion some years since
a man got judgment against him Tor
a debt that Joe claimed he didn't
owe. Resolving 70 get even with his
prosecutor, Joe scraped together all
the pennies he could get hold Of and
presented them in part payment OF
the debt. There were about $500
worth of the pennies, and it took a
darby with G push cart to carry them
to the creditor. Joe thought he had
scored point on his enemy until
the latter sprung upon him the law
showing the maximum amount for
which pennies were legal tender to
be but Csc. Joe had to cart back
the pennies and pay the man in gen.
uine coin Of the realm. 1t is said
that Joe still has the pennies, no one
beng inclined to take them on bis
haads-Pats5ary Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29
THE ROMANCE OF Welded LIFE,
From the Boston OourIer


SIames, dear, will you bring me
up hod of coal from the cellar ?"
said a busy wife.
That's just the way with YOU"
said James, with a black trown, as
he put down his book and rose up
from the lounge.
Gust the way with me p
"Yes," he snapped. "As soon as
you see me enjoying myself, you have
some chore or another for me to do.
Didn't you See | was absorbed in my
reading?'
"Well, dear, l will do it myself"
eyes, and tell everybody, your
mother especially, that you will have
to carry your own coal up from the
cellar. No, I'll do it. Let me mark
my place"
SO he marked the place in the
book at which he had ceaaed reading
and wheI no went down to the eel
lar, grumbling all the way, she pick
ed up the volume and found it was
love story and that the passage he
had been absorbed in was as follows !:
My darling, when you are my wife
| will shield and protect you from
every care, the winds of heaven shall
not visit your face too roughly, those
pretty hands shall never be soiled by
mental tasks, your wish shall be my
law, your happiness"
Just then he reappeared, and
dumping the hod on the floor, said
There's your darned coal. Give
me my book"
Is life worth living.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29

THE STORM.

The storm Tuesday night of last
week came up from the guilt, parted
and dipped around in different para
of Georgia and did considerable dam
age. 1t blew down house at Aus
tell, Cobb county, and killed negro
man named Howard. 1t wrecked o
new building being built by Mr.. N.
A. Morse for Rev. DIR. Porter, and
skipped over Rev. Tom Pierce's house
near by. On the opposite hill in Aus
tell, Mayor Morse's barns went down
in crash, killing three fine horses
and hurting another one. Two bug
gies were mashed. His cows and a
colt were taken out unhurt. The ell
of the Dozier house was torn away
by the wind. Trees were uprooted
and fencing Frustrated.
AT Acworth dwelling house be-
longing to Mr.. L. B. llolcomh was
blown down, and all of the family
were injured, some severely, others
slightly. Mr.. James McLain's house
was also leveled to the ground, but
no one hurt. Many outhouses and
fences completely destroyed, and
other houses unrooted.
At Lumber City fom men were
killed and several wounded.
Calhoun was badly wrecked. The
negro Methodist church was com
pletely demolished. Jackson and
Logan's stable unrooled. The front
end OF Hughey's store blown of. j,
NJ. Meals storehouse was unroofed,
also W. }. Boaz's. The drug store
Reeves & Malone were badly dam
aged. The residence of Mrs. Will
llngham was destroyed. Nj. E. Ellis
two story carriage factory completely
torn away. The Baptist Church was
leveled to the ground. The roof of
the Methodist church was blown
away. The brick court house had
the east gable end blown out. 9th
er houses were blown down and trees
uprooted and twisted off. A pecu-
liar freak OF the storm was the re-
moval of Dorsey's fine residence. 1t
was lifted up and blown four Zee, and
was not damaged otherwise. No
lives lost in Calhoun, but one negro
had his leg broken.
After leaving Georgia the storm
swept into East Tennessee doing a
vast deal of damage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29

at is claimed" says the >Manpfac-
turcrs' Record, shat the recent de-
cline in cotton cost in the South at
least 81 100000 through the losses Il
spectators. How much better il
would have been for these specula
tors and for the South if that money
had been invested in industrial en-
terprises," The point made by the
Record is a good one. A very large
percentage Of the net earnings of the
of the South annually go into the
pockets of the manipulators OF cotton
futures in New York. Let South.
erners do less specializing in cotton
futures and planters make less cotton
and more corn, and the South will
get rich much faster.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-29
BOND OF SYMPATHY BETWEEN
TWINS,

A very strange and remarkable il.
lustration OF the mysterious bond Of
union and sympathy which exists be.
tween twins has been brought to
light here within the last few DAYS
Charles Foncannon, aged %, got his
arm in the planer at the churn facto
ny, and it was ground te pulp to the
elbow. At the exact time this hap.
pened, 2:45 o'clock p. M, his twin
sister, living over a mile away, sud
denly cried out in great agony, say
ing that there was fearful pain in
her arm, She suffered so in a few
minutes physician was sent for, and
soon after he arrived, three other
physicians arrived, bringing her
brother, whose arm they proceeded
to amputate at once. When the sis
ter had first been taken with the
pain, she cried out: "0h, Charlie is
hurt !" While the arm of her broth
err was being amputated, the sister,
who was kept in another part OF the
house, and did not know what was
going on, suffered terribly, and
screamed with agony. 1t was neces-
sary to give her an injection Of NOR
phine in the arm to quiet her. Since
then, whenever the brother is un.
usually restless or suffers much, so
the sister suffers in a similar degree,
and it is feared that herarm will have
to be amputated. BY inquiry, we
learn that two years ago, while the
brother was away from home, he bad
his nose broken, and at the same time
OF day the sister complained ola great
pain in her nose, and within an hour
1T had swollen alarmingly, and it was
necessary to summon physician.
Every fact in this case is known to be
true, and it is puzzlRg the physicians
greatly. Thin CO., Dispatch to Gin
cinnati Commercial.