davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Quotations are based on American standard Of cassIa
STAINED.


Good Ordinary 9 lilo Low Middlng 1io
Strict Good Ordinary Ss Mddns o.: ,aectsd PIG bS
lower Tiyerpoo advces sales indicated decline
Of 4a5 points which followed by further slight
break subsequently the temper became stronger on
freer buying leading recovery OF 3a4 points, closing
etealy Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
A DULL DAY IN STOCKS.
NO ATTEMPT TO RALLY PRICES

THE RUMOR MILL IN FULL OPERATION TO
BRIGHTEN OFF BUYERS
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-NoV. 90.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1913 Broadway
u near 42dst SEA year, primary comnsfca, ann
81 qepxKIS' n c. HENDRICK SON. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
TREASURY PURCHASES.

At the regular opening of bond offerings TO
to the Treasury at 1880 to-day the offers
amounted only to $3.50; per cents. $50. 900
at l2s and $50. 900 at 2S IS, and lbs $3.50
at 100 Is This is because money continues
drug. The local Government market was dull
and easy in tone at quotations as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

GLASSES FOR BOYS 90 EAST 54TH-sT
u English, French Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

Actual Sales Closing. No
on,g U,gt Io,v,t Final Bid. tAskd sold.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
ANlinIIlIIK Nllss.

A little rosebud, blooming in the
wilds of New Jersey. had received with
manifestations of delight the gift of a
baby brother, and called him with
pretty Joy, s.tunnin brosser." After a
while il was noticed her ardcr had
cooled, jealousy was inserting its en-
teling wedge. One day the mother
and Il visitor sat sewing and chatting.
Baby lay apping on the visitors lap,
and rosebud was playing near by. Tn
noticed, she drew closer, up went her
dimpled hand, and down itcamc on the
tiny sleeper's cheek. The mother
sprang to her, caught and shook l,cr,
''naughty little girl, to treat your dear
brother so; how could you do it?"
'sTunnin brosser," sobbed rosebud,
..sturbcd mo dis mornin', aud rs been
c'oss and Sleepy vcr since. cause o
him." The same little rosebud APP
peared one day, dollie i'll her arms, at
the house of a friend living u few
blocks away from her own domicile.
Stan / tum in and muse myself and
'ou a little while?" she inquired. Kisses
and a hearty. response gave her as
surance of welcome. An hour ormore
went by, when her father appeared,
searching for her. .'Why did youdoso
rosebud" he asked, r%eprovingly.
you must not go out without per.
mission; you must inquire of youl
mother if She will let you go visiting
"Oh, l knew she'd say no." replied
rosebud, coully, $50 l Just 'quirel OF
myse'f,"-DetyON Free Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
The Flight Of a Cannon Ball.

To untutored hearers a formula set
down in algebra would convey less idea
of a hindered though not vanquished
cannon ball than would the simple
speech of q savage who after tracing
its course Gas only savages can), has
called it ga demon let loose" For not
only does it seem to be aimed with a
mighty will, but somehow to govern its
action with ever-ready intelligence,
and even to have a "policy." The
demon is cruel and firm; not blindly,
not stupidity, obstinate. Against
things that are hard and directly con-
fronting him he indeed frankly tries
his strength, and does his utmost to
shatter them and send them in splint-
ers and fragments to widen the havoc
he brings; but with objects that are
smooth and face him obliquely he al
ways compounds, being ready on evcn
slight challenge o come, as men say.
to "fair terms" by varying his line of
advance, and even, if neei be, resort
ing to crooked, TO sinuous, paths. by
dint of simple friction with metal, with
earth, with even the soft, yielding air,
he adds varied rotatory movements to
those first enioined by his mission; he
improves his felt skill as lie goes; he ac-
quirrs n strange nimblcncss; can dc
more than simply strike--cnn wrench,
can lift. can toss. can almost grasp; can
gather from each conquered hlndrance
. new and handful power; can he rush.
ing, for Instance, straight on in a hori.
zontal direction, and then, because oi
some contact, spring up all ut onet
like . tiger intent on the throat Of {
eeMAl-KSsoklke's "CrfsneG."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
Mr.. Keuey,s $aO.0oo.

Pittston (Pa.) Gazette, May GO: So
much interest has been shown in various
ways in Mr. n. A. Kelley's fortunate in
vestmcnts in the monthly schemes of the
I.%ouisiona State lottery that it has been
deemed of sufficient public intcrcs. to
dnd out what Mr.. Kelley thinks about it.
Learning that Mr.. Kelley had received
the $50, 600 through tho Miners Saving
bank, q Gazette reporter interviewed him
yesterday. He said be simply bought
Onc-tifth Of ticket No. 81, 3l5, which
drcw the first capital prize of $3.50. 900,
for which he pui | So, just as he wonli
have put up a MAJ lin upon q bit of stock
from Gould u Co.'S Wall street list, and
he was surprised to learn that there were
men in town who knew of the value of
h ticket a week before he was advised.
There was, threfarc. no possible chance
Of collision through anyone here with
the Louisiana company, indicating tAat
The lottery as a game OF chance was n
Quoted honestly. AS Mr. Kelley is Que of
the steady young business men of the
town. who understands the valua of
money and has the intelligence TO use it
probably. there is no question that the
%SO,O00 so suddenly dropped into his
purse will be of benefit to hi nself anil the
public. That Mr.. Kelley has the appre-
ciative interest of the public is indicated
in the fact that he has been Pittstol's
borough tax receiver for two successive
terms and has done the work to the entire
satisfaction of the several departments of
the borough government to which he had
to make an accounting. He lins been en-
gagged in the grocery business for the past
few years. on Pine street, and has driven
. successful trade. As Mr.. Kelley in.
forms the reporter that with a needed
proportion of the $50, 900 he means to
push the interests of a much needed
household appliance, and will establish
agencies all over the United States. And
nthis way he thinks the Louisiana Lot
terry company will be able to do a grca,
deal of apprcciable missionary work.
What some other people would do with
t3O,OOO was detailed in the Gazette a few
DAYS ago. MIR; Kelley's determination to
put 1t into business has merit and NAV
prove profitable.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
The Women who shoot.

sDo we sell many pistols to womene
Well, l should say we do" said a
Broadway firearms man this morning.
.'Wly, a pretty girl came in only Il
half hour ago and bought q scvcn-
chamber revolver for $15. l guess she
knows how to handle it, too; Judging
from her TUX. She is going to camp
out in the woods with sonic friends
from the seminary she attends this
summer, and it will go hard for the
tramp who intrudcs on their company.
Young ladies. however, do not buy
pistols every day. 8 n rule we sell
firearms Il women who live in locali-
ties where the houses are scattered and
far apart. OF curse they are either
widows or spinstcrs who run their W
farms and have no man about the house
to protect them from burglars or
tramps. Many a Long Island woman
has pcppered II tramp with bucksiot
from my store. A few city women
carry revolvcrs. We can usually tell
from q woman's name whether she
wants a weapon for o legitimate puii.
pose. Not u few of the poor unfortun.
ates who parade the streets at night
nave q; revolver aUOuU UlcIi pcISous duu
the first time they use it the newspa-
pcrs have to report a murder caused by
jealousy. This class of female customs
crs wc'do not encourage.
..In the last few years enough pistols
have been sold in this city to arm all
the people in tho United States. re-
greet to say, however, that the demand
IS decreasing. especially in the wild
Southwest, where gentlemen used to
take pleasure in shooting upon the
slightest p%rovocation. Public senti-
meat is against the indiseriminatc use
of the gum Alaw wasreccntly passed
in Texas making it IL misdemcanor to
carry u pistol. The penalty was inn
prisonment for six months and a fine
of $3.50.
"In Tennessee, Georgia, and Ala
bama, as well as Arkansas, the sale
was entirely prohibited. In some
places dealers are obliged to keep a
list of their sales, and the name and
address of each person to whom they
make q sale must be reported to the
authorities. A good revolver cannot
be bought for much less than $40. But
most Of those sold are much cheaper.
They are not liable to burst, but they
cannot be depended upon for accurate
shooting. Shot-guns and other sport
ing weapons are all the rage just now"
-New York Telegram.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
An ODD Fact About oun.Coston.

When gun-cotton or other high Ok.
plosives are exposed upon an anvil and
detonatcd. the explosive leaves a deep
aud permanent impression upon the
surface Of the metal with which it was
in contact. The impression produced
by the exploding mass is an almost ex-
net copy Of that face Of the explosive
which was in contact with the metal.
This is best observed from gun-cotton,
for, from the nature Of the matcri-
al. it can be shaped according t fancy,
aud such figures and designs as n
wishes q be stamped upon its sur
face. Thus, if q disk Of gun-cotton,
ON the surface of which the letters III.
S. n" and the date "18S4'' are indent-
cd. be detonatcd: it will be found that
the letters and figures will BIO repro
duced in the iron. and. most singular
of all these phenomena, they will be
indentcd in the iron just rs they were
in the gun-cottop.- w.. s,ss
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
new DESIGNS IN JEwELnY.


A handsome key ring recently secnwas
. strand Of silver wire loosely tied In .
loop.
A pine cone in ~variesated gold is q
pleasing pattern for single and double
pronged hairpina
a handsome hair pin has four well cut
cape rubies mounted in high settings,
divided by small diamonds.
Small moonstone owl heads, with tiny
ruby eyes, still meet with favor among
odd scarf pins.
An Egyptian head Of moonstonc set in
gold, the side of the head dress being
richly jewcled. makes an attractive
brooch.
L%orgnettcs in solid Roman and dull
gold frames and holders make expensive
ad3uncis to the jewel case of the lady of
fashion.
A medieval shield of polished silver
resting across q lance, the handle of
which serves as the pin, is a tasteful pat
tern in scarf pins.
A tuft of grasses in vari. colored gold,
%sptingfng from an irregular dull gold coil
set with rubies, is a costly design In scarf
pins.
A silver crescent in notified Oxidized
silver finish, and having spray of for
get-me-nots in enamel sunk into the sur
face, is a tasteful design in brooches.
Snake and leopard Skin collars, having
the ends cmbcllishcd with dclicately
wrought silver designs, are much admired
by female lovers of the odd in jewelry.
Designs in cnamellcd flower brooches
have received an addition in the shape of
a japanese flower 10 unlike the wild
rose. The colors are white and pink,
blue and white, and notified.
A handsome bracelet consists of squares
of Roman gold linked together, each
square having in the centre OF a pearl on
a raised setting, while the four corners
are set with matched t%urquoiscs.
Small pocket TASKS of notified glass,
in which a peculiar effect is obtained by
means of tiny pieces of tinsel incorpor-
ated in the %semi-opaque glass and having
silver shoppers, are much admired.
The assortment of enamelled fish scarf
pins has been extended until now the
piscatorial tastes of all can be suited. A
gamy bass in natural colors, and carrying
Il broken shell streaming from its mouth,
is u pleasing pattern.
A pretty and scasonable novelty in
parasol handles recently seen has a
with a spring. revealing a fan ready for
patterns of handsome repousse designs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
A Notable Quartct.


Kansas City Letter: There are four
people in this vicinity who, at certain
periods OF their careers, were morc talked
about and better knewn than any other
four people in the town. Two of them
are men and two women, the latter hav.
ing gained celebrity in nseoue of
the acts of their husbands. Mrs. Dun.
miro, the former wife of Charles Guiteau.
the assassin of President Garfield, resides
here In town. She lives with her hus.
band and children at the corner of Wyo.
ming and Twelfth streets. She looks
about the same as when she was in New
York, and while her second marriage was
a comparatively happy one she Is not
possessed of an 0ver-abundanca of tbis
worlds goods.
Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the
well known outlaw, is also a resident of
This place. together with her children.
There arc those here today who viii tell
you that Jesse was never Killed at all md
that he is yet alive. this belief has many
dcvotces whc are willing to swear to what
they say. There are others who viii tell
you t1at Jesse was shot by Ford, and that
the action of Gov. Crittendcn in supcr.
nuucin the murder set Missouri back
ten years In everything.
Tho two men referred 10 are Walter
and James Mallcy, who will be remem.
bercd as tho heroes in the Jennie
Cramcr' Blanche Douglass. Savin Rock
tragedy. The "Malley boys" rs
they were known all over the
world at the time of their trial for The
murder of the pretty daughterof the New
Haven cigar dealer. are living over ut
Wichita, Kan. Walter has charge of a
cattle ranch and James is interested in
the insurance business. The latter has
Experienced religion and goes about
the country cxhorting sinners TO be saved.
u IS said that he has made many converts
both to the religious and to the insurance
cause. They have not changed much in
appearance since the famcus arraign,nept
and both still wear cotton to polka dot
nccktics as Of yore.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
he Captured a sauaw.

Youths Companion: After the defeat
of Burgoync, u detachment of soldiers,
which had been sent to the American
army from L%menburg, Mass, returned
bringing with them three young squaws,
who were held as hostages for white peo-
Pile captured by the Indians. A number
of soldiers and young officers were then
waiting in Luncnburg to be sent where
most needed.
One cold, clustering morning several
CT these officers were riding through the
town. Seeing the squaws dccked in
Indian fincry, one of the officers
shouted:
Now for some fun!'- and dashed
toward them.
Won't you rider he asked, as he
drew rein.
YES" answered a squaw.
He pointed TO a block from which she
could mount behind him. His intention
was to prick the horse with the spur as
she leaped and let her full to the ground.
But she jumped SO quickly that she
was astride of the nag before the officer
could spur him. The beast was frightened
and started off ut a speed which the of
ficer could not check.
The squaw wound her arms around the
officers body; her long black hair
strcamed out behind her; the horse flew
over the road, followed by the otheS of
ticcrs, shouting:
IAN elopemcnt! White man running
off with %lnjun."
Doors we're flung open, windows
hoisted, out of which gazed astonished
women, while men stood in the street
,,.,,,Jors,r 1x,1,ot - ,>,nn,t A,rn,, n rh "A
the horse to his stable at the inn, in front
of which he stopped, to the surprise of q
crowd of idlcrs.
"Tanky, SIR" exclaimed the squaw,
lcaplng 10 the ground. Had mighty
good ride, but did make my hair whirl!''
The mortified officer dismountcd amid
the cheers of the crowd.
meetings. What dreadful things they
are! | positively hate them. Why
Darling says if it wasn't for his commit
tee work he could spend lots of time with
me-"
The other senators have caught on .
SO to speak, and now seldom alludc to
their colleague by any other term-in his
absence of course. One senator came
very near making a blunder the other day
by using it at the wrong time. He en-
and as he took off his coat and gloves.
looked around the table, at which half a
dozen or more senators were seated, and
asked:
"Where's Darling?"
There was some frantic gestures toward
4 bookcase at the other end of the room,
and the late conner blushed deeply and
looked alarmed. Darling was behind
a map rack, where he could not be seen.
and if he overheard the remark he showed
no sign.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
Remarkable

The science Of surgery has made such won
derful progress in modern times that the
most Intricate and delicate operations ere
now undertaken and carried to q successful
issue. There are now several we'll authenti.
Gated caees Of what Ia known as pneumotony,
that is to say, the removal Of diseased por-
lions of the lungs in cases Of consumption.
While, however. this delicate operation has
sometimes been successfully performed, the
risks attending 1t are so great and the chances
Of recovery so slight, that 1t ts seldom re.
sorted to. The safest plan in consumptive
cases is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This will always cur the disease
in its earlier stages. thoroughly arresting the
ravages o. the terrible nalady by removing
the c,usc and healing the lungs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

The third, she cut cut some useful
household garments under Cousin
Peck's directions, and stitched them I'M
ON the machine. On Monday she learn.
cd how to starch the fine clothes. and
on Tuesday she iruned them triumph-
untly.
s.fdidn't know It WIS sush fun to
work." she said. "And, then, one al
ways feels that she is accomplishing
something. Oh; Cousin Peck, won't
mamma be surprised?"
81 shouldn't q bit WONDER" said the
old lady, with n scdate smile.
When the chill December days
gloomcd over the scrc landscape, Mr..
Neville packed his portmanteau to re-
turn to the city. saying:
II must get back to work. have
played long enough - perhaps too
long"
Maud looked up with q startled face
"a face which unwittingly displayed
all the secrets of her heart. 1t EN-.
boldened James Neville to speak out
what was in his soul:
"Before I go," he said. sthere IL one
question that I must ask. May I Come
back to you, Maud, II of these daysp
May I ask you to be my wifcP Do you
think, dear, that you could love met"
There was nothing of the coquettH
about Maud Talbot. She had no idea
of playing with any mans heart, and
she answered simply yes"
"And," she added, after a little of
the sweet lover talk which transforms
ed the frigid December twilight into
light and sunshine, '.you will find me
a real helpmatc, James. have learn
ed to do all sorts of homework since /
have been with Cousin philena Peek.
l CHI. cook, and wash, and sew. and
MY little busy bce!'' he cried, laugh-
ing.
%s.Because," pleaded she., "Cousiu
Philena said you We're d Wotking-maii,
and / knew that / must be n working
woman, too. I couldn't sit idly by
while you toiled for us both. But
james," She added wistfully, 81 should
so like tn know whit yo,ir trade ISL
81 am a clcrssyman,' said Mr.. No
vile with a smile. 81 am rector of
the Church of st. Scgrairus. 1 toll
with my brains and dclve with my
pen. But you are right, Maud; no
d%ay-laborcr works harder than / do.
And it was to rest my tired ccrcbrum
that l came out to this peaceful farm
house. harvested Mrs. Pcck's apples,
and planted strawberry runners in her
garden borders"
When Maud Talbot went back to the
city it was to carry the news of her
engagement. Mary also, the patient,
much-cnduring cl.lcr sister. had some
thing to tell.
She had promised to marry the I'LL
Nor partner iii the bookstore, where
she had stood behind the counter, and
sold current numbers of magazines and
sets of standard authors. And Mrs.
Talbot could hardly express her graft
trde To Heaven for this newer, bright
cr prospect.
"My daughters declare that 1 must
come and live with them alternately,
six months at q time," said she. slDnt
| never thought, Cousin Peck, that my
little Maud would have the courage to
go to work, and learn to be u real
practical housckeeper."
"a woman will do anything for a
nan she loves" said Cousin Peck,
shrewdly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

1t is always pleasant to record the
performance Of "a good deed in q
naughty world" George r. Huide, of
Placentia, CAL, recently burned his
apiary, bees, wax, honey and all. be
cause he thought the bees were annoy
ing his neigh6ors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

-Ncar Chamberlain, Penn, a 5 weeks old
baby was attacked by u rat aud SC severely
]itten on the outh and gums that 1t is
feared the child will die.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

An autopsy on the body of Nelson Lee,
who was killed in Charleston, W. Va, a few
days ago showed that his heart was situated
ON the right side of his breast.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
THE GREAT CITY.

The place where the great city stands d net
the place Of stretched wharves, docks,
manufactures, deposits Of produces.
Nor the place Of ceaseless salu.es Of new
corners, or the anchor liftcrs Of the de-
parting,
Nor the place Of the tallest and o~ossliest
buildings, or shops selling goods from the
rest Of the earth,
Nor the place Of the best libraries, and
schools, nor the place where money 10
plentiest,
Nor the place Of the most numerous popula.
ton.
Where the city stands with the brawnisst
breed OF orators and bards;
Where the city stands that is beloved By
these, and loves them in return, and IN.
derstauds them;
Where no monuments exist to heroes but In
the common words and deeds;
Where thrift is in its place, and produce 10 Il
its place;
Where the men and wemen think lightly. Of
laws;
Where the slave ceases, and the master Of
slaves ceases;
Where the populace rise At once against the
never ending audacity of elected persons
Where fierce men and women pour forth, q
the sea to the whistle Of death pours it,
sweeping and unrlppled waves.
Where the city Of the faithfullcst friends
stands;
Where the city of the clcanliest CT the sexe,
stands;
Where the city Of the healthiest father.
stands;
Where the city of the best bodied neither,
stands.
There the great city stands.
Walt Whitman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
MoxIE.

The famous Moxie Nerve Food Bcv er
age Stakes the thirst from summer heat,
does better and prevents the after effects Of
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their olor
from the breath at sncc, gives the weekly and
nervous double powers Of endurance aud
takes away the tired feeling like magic, with
nut reaction or harm. For sale cverywher"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

kit Clarke is still up in Canada on his
fishing trip. where he has met with great suc-
cess. Mr.. Clarke may be termed an Ameri-
can nomad. 1t lie . fact that he owns
the finest trout and salmon tackle in this
country.
The "Quick and the Dead" young lady
was in "Ilast to the Wedding" The next
music in order will be "Hush a By Bsby."
"A new institution at Memphis, Tenn, is
to be called the ssJay Gould Medical College,
Gould is popular in Memphis. A few years
4 when the city vas stricken with yellow
I. ver he came to its relief with q generous
donation.