davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-01
The MeSilla

He must be blind indeed who can not see th
ton. Seekers after health, profit and peas,i
from the lakes to the Pacific coast are tindi
Mexico; and to these new comers, as well as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

accomplished by burning OF the stake Ncvertheiess
there Is decided difference between faith ROUNDED
moral conviction faith that rests upon pecuniay
interests The recent break In crude oil was accompanied
II not instgated by sensational publications a the west
and in Of the NewYork newspapers, alleging that
the Standard had been able successfully TO refine Ohio OH
that 1t proposed abandon the Pennsylvania field and
that 1t erecting the West for the purpose
OF treating the Ohio product Ohio competition was ;he
mainspring OF the bearsh operations. The Tribune
secured Official statement from Standard Oil inter-
csts which makes this Issue plain 1t covered little
more than has from time TO time appeared in these columns
whenever effort has been made dcpess Pennsylvania
oil by raising the cry Of Western oil competition with
Pennsylvania by impeaching the Of old stock.
or discredtng the integrity OF National Transit ccrn.
Gates The Standard has placed Itself upon a. a.
desiring to utilize Ohio oil ilumnant because OF
the rapid disappearance OF the Pennsylvania product n
having been unable by process own or out
side chemical talent TO produce from Ohio crude an
Illuminating oil which In results could b. considered
measuraby approaching the results obanabe from
Of certificate told PENNSYLVANIA OLD and 80 az
seeing prospect of carly achievement OF dcsir.
able TO the Standard ntecst result II there other
interests able TO accomplish what the Standard has declared
itself unable do there ought be their
disposal without need Of advert semcnt in specializing
circles and markets.
The field news from Pennsylvania last week again
turned In the favor Of the producers At Brush Creek
the McCamont Developments showed that the fertile
Of that district could be enlarged and at Legonsvillc
point in Butler County nineteen miles from Pittsburg,
driers for found oil eusher whose capacity has
been determined because Of the lack OF preparations
receive that product This strike the idea
that pool may be uncovered in this locality, but
the territory likely prove "spotty' and "fashy"
vclopmcnts encouraging Of oil prop.
eriy Vigorous efforts being made in Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS EROM TILE L

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
One OF the most striking features Of the petroleum
situation Is the sharp contrast that Is presented between
the speculative temper OF the trade and the commcrca
and statistical position. 1t would seem that srcu-
lator wished 70 achieve success he must Ignore the
legitimate side Of petroleum and buy on the slumps ana
sell the rallies. The legitimate dealer 1t would APP
pear, should shut his eyes the bearsh speculative lk
always heard when prices suffer break and follow the
correct speculative policy which is seldom pursued by
the promlscuous traders margin. The arguments OF
the spectators fall possess force In respects
They hold that the present IS naturally one OF
duness In the refined trade and that any activity OF
is accomplished only at low prices. In addition to
this fact OF unusual activity with the
drill and chances accident In striking gains
in production the side OF the operators for fall
Another argument is urged that naturally the controlling
refining interest desp, to enhance the value OF
the crude supply 1t depends upon unless object
be achieved OF temporary Influence.
There undoubted force in these theories. But the
oTsetting features petroleum situation might nulf
them entirely 1t not for the persistent belief the
part OF the bars that Ohio oil be utilized iu-
mnang purposes In a measure probably approaching
the net results o5taablc from Pennsylvania certificate
oil That belief be cradcated by Official
promugauon than intellectual religious conversion can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Rush to the Santa Clara Gold Mines, which has
not yet abated Mr.. Bayard Tuckerman's Life
Of General Lafayette" reviewed. as were Mr.
F. Marion Crawford's new novel Grcifenstcin" :;
and Mr.. w. p. Frith's Autobiography and
"reminiscences" other features were Washington
Gossip, In the Church Porch. Arizona Stories The
Week in Society, Some Georgia Industries Art
Literary, Theatrical, Baseball and Military Notes,
and all the news of the day, the leading topics
of which were rs fellows:
Foreign-The American Commissioners to the
Samoan Conference called on Prince Bismarck and
Count Herbert Bismarck; Mr.. Bates explained his
position in regard to articles in The Century"
- Sir Edward Sullivan, of England, suggests
that Prince Albert Victor. eldest of the Prince
- Thomas F. Punkett, fugitive defaulter
from Hartford, Conn, it is believed has been muir
dcIed in Mexico. - s. j. Richie, Of Akron,
Ohio, had an interview with Sir John Macdonald
regarding proposed visit Of the Interstate Com
merge Commission to Canada. - Three captive
English missionaries in Fast Africa have been re-
leased on payment Of 900 pounds ransom.
Domestic-The people of Guthrie organized a
municipal government by electing Mayor and
town council. - Only $50 liquor stores were
licensed under the new law in Boston. - Prep
aratiOns were completed for the meeting of the
National Educational Association in Nashville
Philip a. Roach, California pioneer died
in San Francisco. - The rivers along the At
lantic coast were swollen by the rains - Mill
tary organizations and crowds of people in civil
life started from various States for the Washing
ton centennial - a spinning mill Of the Lowell
Carpet Works was burned with loss of S275, 600
City and Suburban-1he Lotos Club gave q
farewell dinner to Whitelaw Reid. - Prcsi
dent Barnard, Of Columbia College, died at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

TIA Sunday Tribune was given up in great
r.rt 10 the celebration and special Gen.
tenni.l supplement of eight pages was issued ;
Eve articles were devoted to the history OF the
FYrs, Presidents choice and induction into ONCE,
tho topics being the Birth of the Republic, Young
Nev.york. the Election, Washingtons Journey
apd the Inau guration; two other articles treated
~ the Father of His Country Statesman and
a General: .cx-Judge Noah Davis contributed an
.,oouent estimate of Washington's political ana
r.rsonal greatness: Shows of Other Days ohered
a contrast between the coming celebration ana
that held in New-Yorlx when the EVie Canai was
onened; the preparations for the three days
ceremonies were described in detail. among the
many features being the Stop in Ellmotb .ne
Marine Parade, At the Equitable Building WEI
.omcd by the Children, Dancing and fe'so'hs'
Sitting in Washington's Pew. the Great Mih'aIv
Parade. the Great Civic Parade, Stands ior thc
Mrltitudcs. Illuminating the City. Shelter!hs inc
Mn;,ia the Grand Army in Line, the Turnout
~ Fircmcu. the Part the Police Pay' the Loan
Exhibition and the Official Programme, MT.
sma)lcv wrote on Lord Randolph Churchil ana
bis real notifies and character; f. Us TWO Iaris
Io,,crs gavc entertaining "reminiscences OF NJ.
C,.~.o,,I ord discussed the Dutch Regency: a
ean.o-uondort in Constantinople described the
,,o,,ods of many Turkish traders III their ueai-
;ncs with American buyers two let'ers from 'he
~, States cave some lively information ABOUT
,ho South Dakota towns of Pierre ana huron i
oorrss,ondent in Los Angeles wrote about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

syvsnia TO swell the volume Of output vigorous In
some quarters as TO the idea that speculative o.
well as commercial considerations may underlie the de-
sire Tor new production. Yet notwithstanding the un.
restrained Efforts Of the DRILL the production falls 70 gain
upon the consumption The pipe line figures point TO
another reduction stocks this month Of from 500 900
TO 100000 barrels. The daily average are Al 1884
barrels, against 81 800 borrcls day In March A. 500
barrels In April 1888; 1905 barrels IA April 1887
66 1856 in 1856 and 60 go barrels April 1885 The dev
averaged 74,21 barrels daily, composed with
daily average OF % 60s barrels In March l3 barrels In
1886 and 81 426 barrels In April. 1885, are the
pipe line figures mot completely from April 90 (chm
ters TO the 18th ALSO inclusive:
Total sbl......1.1sssss 1875 50 e7si Isl s"7ss
Average per day 47,33i 1928 2GSS5 "a 300
The break in crude oil In the previous week
checked last week prices had fallen from s5as5 Is
cents to so cents the lowest point touched in 1889 The
vieor with which the bears pressed their advantage
suited I'm an over selling OF the MARKET and sharp rally
followed to SO cents. The actual news Of the week
more justified the rally than the new Of the preceding
week had warranted the depression IN fact the rally
was made I'm the OF bearish news from the petroleum
regions authoritative statement OF the Standard
on interests regarding Ohio oil should II accepted by The
trade be capabe OF restoring confidence than has
yet been developed The market Is supported at the mo-.
men only by force Of Legitimate conditions against
IT, is levced the persistent bearlsh operations OF the
ing rates tow ard Of the week began Cypress
the shorts, owing the volume Of actual
hcates The present contest between consumption and
speculation have but ysuit, unless decided
change in the OF production but the
porary Influences In the market admittedly unfovor-
able the certificate ended with expectations
an easing tendency to values.
~ 10 In Na,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PRODUCE MARK ETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 1880 D. m.--Beef-rn poor demand.
extra India mess easy at G2s 3D. prime Iaess
Pork-In poor demand. Hsms-In good demand. bacon =
In fair demand Checse-Tn good demand Talow-Tn far
demand Spirits OF turpentnc-ln fair demand Rosin-In
In good demand. lard-Spot and futures In poor DEMAND
prime Western spot steady at 3s Oh Apr steady at 36s
May and June steady at 36s ef Wheatfn poor demand
Flour-n poor demand corn-Spot and poor ds
mann mixed western spot firm al IS 100 April stcady at
80 lOd May firm at 81 Gid June steady at 80 Odd.
hops at London on New; York state In poor demand
LONDON Apr1i 2lSprts Of urpentinr, 33s Cd Der cwt
ANIwERP April 27Petroleum Fine pale American Ie ira
v confines pald and 10 francs l2 centnos seilera
ANTWERP April 27-Wilcox's lard closed at IS francs IS
centmes per 100 kos. " ~ ~~ -
BREMEN April 27-Petroleum- marks OF pfennsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

home. - The Society of The Cincinnati began
the Celebration with dinner at the Lawyers
Club - General Grants birthday celebrated
With speeches by Depew, General Porter and Others.
- Final orders were issued for the Centennial
civic parade. - Stocks dull and heavy with
small final advances.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail.
Thirty pages. Price, five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
SPIRITS OF TURpEvTINr
domestic 5itnations iUanteo

Females.
A-A.-A.-A.--o
MRS. l. SEELY.
formerly N;ss l. Campbelb
eswEST 22DsT
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC n.tv
AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
AL references strictiy In vsstixssSd az
on file for inspection. I.
Servants Disappointing faniliss VIII
teexciuded from my osfos :
y. B.-NOT CONNECTED WITH
ANY OTHER OFFICE.
90 Wksr I3D.SR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Real estate.

II OR SALE OF 10 exchange for unim.
preferred; handsome has on 9th.ave.,
scutA Of 8oth-st. including corner Just com.
pleted; for further particulars address
Z. +. CALLAHAN. 230 East <Qd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
CHICAGO CATTLE NARKFT

CHICAGO. Unioa-stoek Yards April 27.-"rhc Droveee
Journal repprts Cattle Receipts 700 head ahinmsnsa
blank market steady becyes 81 OoGsi TO- stes 81 al
e. w stckers AMI Feeders at SO 3d. Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 10 % 10. Texas Cattle go 2J13 50 ~ -~~
Hogs-Receipts 9c0J bead shipments 4 900 marter
- 60ds4 so skps 50 so al 20. 49, A""'
Sheep-Recei 100 heal shprenta blank. maytef
weak. Natives 50 oO1Si Western Corn fed Ga sii
81 80. Texans So 20 al IS. lambs 81 30 os5 so w W.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINC
CHARLESTON. April ~ :-Turpentne firm at 4Oc
SAyASSAH April 27.-TurpcIltinc nominal M Ale
WILMINGTON. April 27.-Turpentlne steady AZ 37c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
2, 24O, 900 G,4si, COO "a. $50. 600

Total barrels. 24O 900 G4Si COO H. 3s5 900
The break crude oil . reduction OF z pontx In
refined week while the rally in crude attended by
remarkably heavy export business an advance OF 10
points Gs5 cents per gallon In New.York and CTS
cents In Philadelphia aad Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

4 T 3yl AND 557 9Th
"A private residences; rooms, windows ana
ehoice seats to let for April 80 and May !;
most rea sonable prices Apply on prem
isrs Monday, 5 a. IN 10 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

~
"A some residences and building sites
CLARENCE b TUBES Beekmah st.
N. Y.
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
GRE1G. situated In the beautiful village OF
Canandaigua. y. Y, is offered for sale by
the undersigned.
cludlng the basement, is built OF brick aud
granite, Of a style OF architecture that pre-
vailed In England at the beginning OF the
present century, the plans and drawings
having been approved by tho most eminent
architects Of both London and Edinburgh.
10 whom they were submitted by Mr.. GreIg.
Besides the natural beauties of the place.
the grounds have been under the highest
cultivation for ffty years they inelu1e
broad lawns, stately trees, extensive flower
gardens, eonservatories and grapcrlcs. sta
bles and other Outbuildings suitable 10 such
an establishment are connected with the
place. The property IL located near the
head Of the principal street, In the most
beautiful village IN Western New-York.
upon elevated grounds that command extern
sivc and magnificent views OF the lake and
surrounding country.
Canandalgua has a population OF about
eight thousand, and it, wide streets eXten-
sive lawns and stately old houses bear tcsri.
mony 10 the intelliRepcc. cultivation and re-
finemcnt OF It's people It's educational ad.
vantages are Of high oricr. there being
within It's borders an endowed institution
for the education of boys and two widely
cciebratcd schools for the instruction Of
young ladies' LIS streets are provided with
a thorough system OF sewerage and are
Lighted with electricity, an abundant supply
81 pure water ls furnished its inhabitants
from the beautiful lake which bears It's
name the shores OF which ape dotted will
charming summer homes, and upon a histocfe
spot midway between It's cXtremitles Is To-.
Gated 'ew. commodious and elegantly fur.
nished :.otel. Photographic views and fur.
ther Information furnished upon application
PIERCE & WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
for the Centennial.

A THE PRESIDENT and 49, Nv,
w. have, past my windows. LYMAN.
Hartman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
PIERCE & WILLIAMS.
CanaDdoiuua II V

EoR SALE or TO RENT. The residence
Of Mrs. Zalmon Waterman AZ Green.
Held Hill, Conn. near Vcrna Farm. the
fine land, all kinds OF fruit house and
barn with all modern conyruencc-. Sc
Apply TO II. n. WAKEMAN. Southport,
Conn.
EOR SALE.-On Hawthorne and Buens
Vista ayes. Y0nkers-A handsome brick
residence, together with stable ard grounds
good view OF Hudson; size OF house, 3Ox33
containing IL rooms one block from railroad
depot and steamboat landing; very cheap
or will trade for improved city or BROOKLYN
property. PETER =. CALLAHAN. 23O
EOR SALE OR RENT.-At Richmond
L Itll, Long Island, cottages. large and
small. with all Improvements -, 800,
s4,75o $4,000, as. 500, on wide shad d
str'ts building sites low. J.: w, FIELD.
Err 80 Liberiy-s:.; GEO. FOWLER on
premises
npNTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
4't -Handsope residences for sale at mod.
GGn nfa PARSONS & TAYLOR 70
SOUTH SIDE LONG STANDING will
- lie ready to show real estate Monday.
TUESDAY and "wednesday 10 those who wish
ity. We have an elegant farm to sell. 1877
acres. water front. trout stream. fine build
ings bargain: take day OIL and see It,
POTTER & PRICE. Patchogue, L. l.
w ESTCHFSTER COUNTY ZEAL rs
w TATE FOR SALT.-FaimS aud resi-
dences Send for catalogue. T.. c. Will
son, Peekskill, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

GUATEMALA DelmonicO's. finest
u view ~ new York windows Oh LIST, I'd
and 90 hoois at moderate price,; toilet and
lunch facilities; access from Broadway az
any hour; a few numbered and reserved
feGts on private stand from $40; windows
and seats for May at very low rates. RED
HEN. 90 olh.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Conntrp Real Gsiatr for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Hand.
"A some residences and building sites
for sale houses 70 lsL season or year.
CLARENCE b TUBES, 6 Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Trsnst certificates ct the Consolidated Stock and Pc
rdseum Exchange for the Last three weeks were fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Ccuntrn Real estate Go frt

7 ARGE frame house, barn, and about one
IL acre Of ground minutes from sta
lions on n. Y. Central and y. Y. Northern
Il. RS 20 minutes from 4od-st. Croton
water In house to let on and after May l..
Address {. A. REED. KlngsbfidGe, New.
York City.
rJ,O LEASE. for one or more years. long
L term preferred. handsome country
residence with extensive grounds at STAN
ford Conn. l. rooms carriage-hOuse. sta
bic and other outbuildinRs; everything in
perfect order. Apply 10 Mrs. JANE Nc
KENZIE. Hotel Normandie. New-York
City.
no LET. New house with rooms. 10
L miles from Jersey City on New-Jer-
sey and Ncw.York r. T.. 5 minutes walB
from depot; also, II desired. barn. and from
TO 90 acres Of fine farming land. Owner,
j. VAN WAGNER. Ncw-Milford n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
flats Go fet, FURNISHED.

A Try FURNISHED FLAT. seven rooms
n aud bath, hall-boys, rcceptlon.rOu
s35 10 october. HUBERT, 202 ". 74th st.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
A Young Cooks Ready Wit

Louis XII. of France, once took it
into his head to visit the kitchen and
see what was going forward He
there found little fellow about
fourteen years of age busily en-
gagged turning the spit with
roast meat The youth was hand
somely formed and of SO engaging an
appearance that the King thought him
entitled to some better Office than the
humble one which he then filed. Ac-
costing him. Louis asked whence he
came, who he was and wha. he earned
By his occupation. The turnspit did
not know the King. and replied to his
interrogatory without the least en-
barrassment: Il am from Berry; my
name is Stephen and | earn as much
as the King" What. then. does the
King earna' rejoined Louis. His ex
penses." replied stephen; land |
mine" By this bold and ingenious
answer he won the good graees of the
monarch. who afterwards promoted
him to the situation of groom of th.
ham ber San Francisco Argonaut
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

character. whose fakIfg neaurs made
1t impossible for her any longer TO
support herself. She was going back
to her brother, Who would be kind 10
her II she could find him, but she had
not heard from him for years II
give her this letter TO YOU" wrote
Miss Ger;rude's friend, "begging you
to place her in some charitable insti-
tuition, at least until can hear from
her, In case she fails to find her
brother She is alone In the world
except for this brother"
The pastor finished reading and
wiped his glasses ITO think said
one Of the sisters, that we should be
finding out, after all these years. how
our boy came to US. !"
II knew all along" said the pastor,
significantly.
You knew the sisters cried to-
gether.
Not about poor Sally's letter." he
replied; Il only knew this: And He
took little child and set him Ia the
midst of them Elizabeth P. Allan,
in Interior.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
AS TO ovERPRopucTloN.


An ImpossibIiity Until All Huaan Assds
Have Been Supplied.
The employment Of machinery and
other labor-saving inventions has in
creased and cheapened productions.
yet they have not nor will they ever,
keep pace with the increasing wants
and demands OF advancing civilization.
The higher tine civilization, the better
educated the people. the more it de-
velopes new and increasing wants and
desires. and to this there is no limit
The wants OF the savage can be counted
on the fingers ends, while those peo-
pie in the high state OF civilization
have wants that are as numerous as
the stars in heaven-there is no end.
The way out of the dilemma 10 not to
stop work and throw the people into
idleness and crime. but to cultivate
their desires by higher civilization
so they will crave for more. not less.
of the good things of this world When
the people desire certain thing they
exert them selves to acquire it and not
before. 1t is ignominious folly to talk
OF an oyerproduction Of goods while
half the people are suffering for those
very things which they tell US have
been produced in too great an abun-
dance There has been no overproduc-
ton of shoes as long as there Is one
person going barefooted or with holey
shoes on, or an overproduction
in cotton cloth. WOODEN goods, or
any other article of comfort, until
every person in the land has all he de-
sires to make him comfortable and
happy. As long as there is one
person ill-fed or ill-clothed. who de-
sires to be better provided for. and is
willing to work to that end, there has
been no production. but an IN
jointing of the equitable laws OF pro-
duction and consumption is what is
the matter and what causes the trouble
Labor Standard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

Jaw. Chappie. glad to see You. you
know: deueed glad
How ali you. Clawenee-
What's the mattahs You seem
iowneast"
'.Yaas, you see called on q young
lady lawst evening, and | don't think
made favorable impression
What was the twoubiesr
We were talking about excursions.
and she asked me If had been In the
water any last summer Ireplied that
had, and then she wanted TO know
whether | had evan been in any ac-
eidents--
.-Of course you told her about that
episode near Long Islandr
"Ya-as, and what do you think she
saids~
Don't know. Tn sure
She simply remarked: What
splendid ufe-boats your shoes must
have made "-NsrrAalsf Trarsser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

and clothe him. and did both parts so
we'll that his rosy cheeks stood out for
fairness. and he was likely to outgrow
more clothes than he could wear out
But Miss Patty was his play yellow,
and Mr.. Perine his especial chum and
confidant And an! how strangely the
staid. somber. unsoeiable old house
was changed. Pets of various sorts
accumulated in yard and stable
Every member of the household re-
signed some cherished prejudice Tor
the sake of this little stranger VINO
so quickly learned TO say our 5
house, me horsie, WINS Auntie lrnde
an Lou and Pat "
On a warm day. later in the season.
,ue of the few visitors that ever
sought the society OF the Burnside
ladies might have been seen turning
into the great lawn in comtortao'e.
old time rock-a-way. One, did say !.
There we're two. as far as Il man ana
his wife can be counted two people
1t was the pastor of the little village
Presbyterian church which the ferine
family attended, to which they con-
tributed with genteel liberalitS ans