davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
BoUc1cAuLr puRsuEs HIS FOE.

Dion Bouclcault, accompanied by his counsel, ex-
Judge A. j. Dttenhoefer. appeared before Justice
Patterson in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
to obtain an order for the punishment of Henry f.
Walton, the actor, for contempt of court On March
Is, 1886, Justice Donohue granted an injunction
restraining Walton from producing, or playing, or
exercising any ownership dominion over Mr. Bouci-
oaaIys plays. The injunction was continued by
Justice Andrews and Is still IN force
On the day appointed for an auction sale of the
plays, January g. at the Madison Square Theatre, Wal
ton, violating 1t is claimed the injunction, and
openly protested against the SALE saying that he
the exclusive Of the plays. In consequence Of
this, John H. Draper the auctloneer, postponed the
Walton has left the city, but the papers in the
contempt proceedings served upon hs attorney,
Jere Weinberg who failed to appear yesterday. The
Judge reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

A. f. LESLIE DISLIKEs TO PAY THE ALIMoNY.
An application was madc to Chief Justice Larre-
more, in the Court Of Common Pleas, yesterday, on
behalf of Alfred E. leslie, Of the late Frank Leslie,
for q modification Of the order requiring him to pay
his wife, Ada L. Leslie, SIS month alimony, pend
ing her suit for absolute divorce and counsel
fee Of 800 The Judge ordered reference to ascer
tain what allmony should DO allowed
SUIT OVER A BOOK ON PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
The final hearing Of the equity suit of Laura f. Gil
more, Of the copyright Of the publication known
'.The Life OF James A. Garhed,S against uoratio
Alger jr writer OF "From Canal Boy 10 President
and James r. Anderson the publisher OF that book was
begun before Judge Wheeler in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. The work owned by Mrs Gilmore was
written by her husband james r. Gilmore who Is known
IN literary circles Edmund Kire," and published
while the President candidate. 1t is alleged that
Horsio Ayers book is infringement upon the work
Of Edmund Kirke,S and that The Injunction pend
ing should permanent and that Mrs Gilmore is
entitled TO damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

sAr,Fs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JAN. %.
TIyE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

Net cash balances s293 670417 s293 I4S Dec
The business in the foreign exchanges ZOE W
morro,vss mail was limited and rates were easy
az the quotations for business, which are as ioi
lows: Bankers bills. at 81 SO Ia ana 81 90 Of
respectively for long and short sterling renca y
francs at $40 and 81 3-s; reichmarks at 20 90
and o5 7-s, and guilders at 90 and 20 IL =.
In London British oonsols closed easier -, ~
% 1916 for both money and ACCOUNT lAo
Bank Of England gained
anca In the open market rates for money bea
tween bankers were 1a1 Ia per cent and for dlss
count OF bankers bills down TO per cent against
the bank rata of 1-e per cent Bar silver
was nrmer at AZ I-2d. per ounce English standard.
American railways ruled firm at the opening, but
afterward yielded to the morning depression IA
the home markets At Paris French per cents
were easier at S2.s5as2.oO and sight exchange
on London was down to 25.27 IL francs to tho
C.. uo,,,..
Indenburg, Thalman & Co. and H. b holllns
e. Co. announce the closing of the subscriptions
for the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad bonds ana
that tbe subscriptions are so largo that an al
iotment OF only 80 per cent will be made on
amounts over $1,000.
n EAnNTNGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
DULL AND STRONG.
FEATURELESS SPECULATION

EFFoPTS To FREAK VALUES CONTINUED
- -WITH ONLY TEMPORARY SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

FINANCIAL Markets
- ,.r 9B-4 D. m.-Consols Ps lo-l9 LOT eotn
LONDON n he account Atlantic and Great So annS
money anu Certncates 80 Is Erie zSt uo soono
mortgage H.. filinos Central 1l6iei 81 fal Soinl 5
S9 S Reasing 2l Mexican Central hrs' ''NN
TIA ..a =. 40 IA per ounce.
S ia 80 ~ discount the open marAes i'I O' ~ -
,,le ir~,onths bills Is 292ls per cent
Money r. lal 2p W. ner cent reney at 80 francs W
Paris vT ne Account and exchange on London at 20 francs
se1%sss 5f bSOa gone into Bank Of England on BAL
ance to-day Is kvSVVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
n TTTI TTT " 4
Naa.aaAn

80
b.0O0.....-.2 0is
81. 900. a
Beech Creek lst
5000.
Brooklyn Elo lst
22.00O-.--...ll0
Baltimore a. Ohio "a
1000. ..-.. ll0L
Canada Southern
LIST guaranteed
2. 0OO........lO12
Canada South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
,r,vyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 90 s-TEN FACES

over 100. The indications are that the synu u
cate in the Readings have enureiy sou oue VI
the As and are buyers OF the hrso a", seOon lt
preferred. which to-day clossu e. e. With small
business moved M TO 102 1-2. AIlantc aliu
Pacific as were active and rose to 81 %. Now
York Chicago and ST. Louis As weIs nr 90 % e.o,
Western Union trust 5s Were ~ IS made to our
100 IA up TO l02 heiereh0P 20
full report Of bond sales e.,- I,vohon 90
The unlisted department Of the Stock EASran ms
seems 10 be approaching natural deaia' ,eart no
appears to be desirous OIL pR;.i. tbe morgue To-
dav Cotton oil certificates sold t32O0 az an az az
s01-8 Georgia Pacific second IS ls9ovvjo s Ss
as 5-sa75, Brunswick Company loVVl a.
i7i2. and Buffalo Iron 900 at 50 oo. "a o. nor
Money was in abundant supply at lza@ PEI
The Clearing House statement to-day TaS 90
follows: Exchanges, sloh4s4,'o''
The sub. Treasury to-day was debtor % inc
Clearing House 81, 249 972. The business % in; IN
ub-Treasury for the week &c enu rd nogments Of
si q o6o o1s: leaving the general balance o.
s1s4, 597 s35, against s1s5,432, ga January Rnk
showing an apparent loss OF 1922 30 o,d from
the receipts 81. $780, 600 for items when ahstV
onlv its accounts with the General treasury III III
loss as affecting the banks Is $685. o9o' o,s for
@oI5 talSen from the Assay Office for export ana
fbe navment of S2,O57, $50 for purchased Donc n
Today's operations covered Receipts $1,000 ~
payments, S2,sO4, 76l with balances balance "
$3.50, 315,30s coin and sl5, 2s2,52I curr.n0S
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The limited States Treasury at Washington re-
ceiyed today S494 914 National bank notes ZOE
redemption. roo nd tho
The customs receipts were 81 ,1o1 BOP ana INC
internal revenue receipts were S4O4, oI4. 20
Tio-dav's washington Treasury statement Oh
each on hand and deposits in bank compares VITA
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows: q. r,,rarenees
Net gold hand e194 lly l99 Sl95 g T Jn 40
Net silver hid 23,OIl,zz5 zo,4@oiV'@ A''~-
Net legal tenders $500. oo.,o -na rae 40 16S
hand----..---- oO,lT6SoA SVi4V''VO ~.
Actual cash In
Treas'Y vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
american standard q classia.

The sneculatfye market developed strength 70
dav WIFI feer buying aected by teader orelgo 1a-
Wees and lighter receipts the ports Closing nguiss
tndteate an sdyance OF 3G4 points. sales, 1880 pes
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
Sunday Services.

Services were conducted by Rev J. II. Albert.
The text for the mornings sermon Romans l..
Il: For therein is the righteousness of God re-
veaed from faith to faith brief synopsis of the
matter treated IN the sermon follows:
Paul occupied particular place among the
apostles. He the Apostle to the Gentiles,
and TO him given the special work of sep
aratng the Christian Church from the Jewish
Church. His purpose was to show that the Cos
pei was for all. and not for the Jews alone as was
the then prevailing belief.
In Pauls time there were four different ideas of
God, besides the one revealed in the gospel. I
will mention them worthy of our consideration.
The first God. mere blind force present in
ali things and by which all things exist. but with
out life himself. Second was the Hndoo idea, that
God is living being, but without any of the real
manifestations of life, had interest in the
world. Kept al oof from it, and existed only in a
sort of happy sleep. The story of Rip Van
Wrinkle will give idea of what they consid~
cred God. The third was the Greek and Roman
idea of God. Their Gods were men; emperors be-
came Gods; men who became prominent in any
way were made Gods. The fourth idea was that
of the Pharisees or Jews. Their God God
of purity and righteousness. too pure to behold
iniquty. Their God separated from all base
men and could not do anything for them. He was
God of the just and righteous and could not
look W til any degree of compassion upon the
heather.
Mr.. Albert in continuing treated of these four
views of God and the reasons for their existence
illustrating his argument by incidents and objects
within the comprehension of all. and brought his
sermon to a close by showing that God is and
must of necessity be a universal Cod who deals
with all according to their needs and infirmities.
rather than according to their desserts And when
ever heart is open to receive help He is willing,
to give it,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26

of those connected w;th.it. The entire show
lasted three hours in all. Its general success is
the more remarkable when it is taken into con-
sderation that the performers had but four
hearsals previous TO the performance. The idea
of having minstrel show only matured two weeks
before Christmas.
When the curtain had closed upon the last act
Warden Randall stepped up to the stage and
thanked the men for their gentlemanly conduct
during the day. When he finished in
the audience proposed three cheers for the
Warden. and all hands Immediately rose up and
tested their lungs to the utmost.
Thus closed the most enjoyable holiday
spent within the walls of Minnesota's state
prison. Five minutes after the last man left the
chapel silence reigned supreme within the cell
room and all were quiet and well satisfied as it
is possible for men in prison to be.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
We Found His Weak Point.

One morning day two before Christmas
we dropped into the steam kitchen to interview
the presiding genius concerning the progress of
preparations for the Christmas theatrcals, of
which he was sole manager. To insinuate ourself
into his good graces we began by telling in HUI
morous way of a fall we had had lew days before
which, had We been built on the Goldsmith pat.
tern. would have resulted in our being busted
editor. This struck his humorous artery and SO
ratified him that he began scrubbing the floor with
the cat instead of the scrub brush which he had
dropped in a fit of laughter. He was our meat.
Without invitation he opened his heart and let us
its delight at the satisfactory preparations for
the coming minstrel show. Wiping his hands on
the corner of his apron he drew from his pocket
a key attached to a long leathern string and pro-
ceeded to the large cupboard in the corner and,
after careful glance around for peeping Toms,
he unlocked the door and revealed to our eyes the
wardrobe and certain of the properties There
was whitewash brush. several superannuated
political tiles, stuffed club. shoes yard long.
dre>s-and oh, such Dress but you it--cuta-
way coats with leather buttons, and breaches
with-well you what was on the side of man
coming up here from st. Paul. Footsteps, bangl
went the cupboard and we vanished
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
Guileless Youth.

Say pa, do you know 'stronomy?'
''Yes. pretty well. Why?'
Say, pa, does all dogs have tails?''
"Yes, my son, but what has that to do with ss~
tronomy?"
well does all dogs bark at the moon when
they is lonesome?'
II guesso.
Say. pa, does the Dogstar have tailrke other
dogs?'
''Ha! ha! ha! that is pretty good my SON.
you'll make a newspaper man yet
Say, pa. does the Dogstar bite little boys?',
Il dunno
'Say, pa does it chase the chickens like Gyptpy
"Guesso."
''Say. pa, does the Dogstar bark at the moon too
when he gets IonesomeT'
Yep"
Say pa. ma says if you said so might 90 over
and play little while with Dcky Snfles May ~,
'Yes"
A polidici an dot vas honesty dond vas too
noomerous yoost now. Obey dond vas of Heafen
born. und obey shpring der ground ub NIT it's
bowels out.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy,

When poldcks docks der shoes und shtockins
NIT man s mouth out. dots besser he allow der
shmell of flannel shirts gift him some shtimula-
tons in pishness dot vas more honorableness.
Der free und easy life of begger mans. vas got
der clothes of dignity on when you combare him
NIT Teller dot vas ookin pooty veil for bolidicle
dishonOrs.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
LOCAL PICkINGS.

"A spitfire is good rooster.
Waits on time Clock weights.
Puppy ees-Young dogwood trees.
Food for glass blowers-Wind pudding.
Mr. Carl Randall made trip to st. Paul Mon
day.
The little children were loudest in their APP
probation of the entertainment.
is it the wheels going around fast that
makes the locomotives head light?
Death claimed the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Holen Saturday afternoon.
THE MIRRORS old friend. Peter Begg,
with us during the afternoon yesterday
Editor V. c. Seward and daughter Miss Mabel,
were among the guests at the entertainment.
Did you see him-the meanest looking niger
in the circle? That worthy assistant.
The person sending paper to ''B. So Ash
land, Wis. is Informed that 'B. So has left that
city.
There may be many slip between cup and lip,
but there only slip between and the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Joseph stellie of Rushford, has been en-
ployed as night fireman and began his services
last week.
The W. C. II. U, of Hastings, presented to
library two well-illed scrap books which are gen.
erous donation.
Mr.. Murray, of Clinton Junction Wis, an old
friend of Hall Guard Meehan was a visitor at the
prison Tuesday.
Henry Alexander, long time chief cook, will
be leaving to- morrow. Good luck and Happy
New Year to you
Mrs. Joseph Cayou and daughter, Miss Clara,
called Monday and spent some time in renewing
old acquaintance
Mrs Brannan came up from Winona and
spent Christmas with her son the Storekeeper and
the warden's family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. d. stowe and daughter were
among the visitors yesterday and remained to the
evening entertainment.
Mr.. V. c. Sheppard and T. j. Brannan. the lat
ter brother of the Storekeeper, guests Of
the prs over Christmas.
John e. Beattie, and Z. T. Sheperd, deputy
sheriffs, accompanied Sher fl Cameron with pris
oners from Wilkin county.
Sheriff J. L. Cameron, of Wilkin county,
brought in two prisoners last week-one for life.
the other for twelve years.
-Four additional new lamps were placed in the
dynamo is stopped at 10 p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Lndholm. Mrs. Randall Mrs.
Brannan, Mrs. Tough and Mrs. Brink were with
us in the cell room yesterday.
Snow Saturday night thunder, lightning and
rain Monday night. Snow, snow, beautiful slush.
doctors come and go with a rush.
MIR. Plim Bennett, reporter for the saltwater
Gazette and the st. Paul Globespen yesterday in
the prison and took dinner with us.
MIR. Harry r. Sanborn, of Tracy. and Mr. M.
E. Trumer. of ST. Paul, were through the prison
in company with the Warden Tuesday
We noted among the visitors yesterday Mrs.
Sam Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. Freligh, DIR. and Mrs.
Freligh, Mr.. Peter Freligh and the Misses Lind
holm.
THE MIRROR force are under lasting obliga-
tions to Uncle Billy Hall for a sumptuous feast
Christmas night to strengthen wearied organ
izations.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
PART L.

PART |.
MINSTREL TROUPE.
|. overture. Orchestra.
2 Opening Solo. Observation-Disclosures j. c. Bonneu.
Chorus by Troupe.
g. Song. ..Wm. Corners.
Chorus by Troupe.
4. Solo. Observation-Disclosures. B. E. McBaird.
Chorus by Troupe.
s. Song. ......... John Kelly.
Chorus by Troupe.
&. Solo. Observation-Disclosures. John Stuart.
Chorus by Troupe.
PART III.
SPECIALTIES.
l. Barber shop Farce ..............
f. Smith, Ben Clay, w. H. Smith, f. Murphy.
2. Trio. John Stuart, VIM. Corners, Lew Carter.
3. Juvenile Recitation. Miss Bessie Brink.
4. Dancing-Virginia Essence ................ 80.
...................JO John Stuart and F. Smith.
D. song. ............ M COnnerS
John Stuart, f. B. Henry and d. Moore.
Z. Song. ......................B B. ROsenbaum.
s. Big and Little Casino Plantation Dancing
.....................JOh John Barton and Ben Clay.
9. Banjo and Guitar Solo. .......................
.........,.... ID John Stuart and VIM. Corners.
H. quartet.
........ Bonnell. Mitchell, McBaird and Stuart
H. Indian Club Swinging. .Chas. Frazer
IL. Finale-Barrel Act. ............... .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smith and John Stuart
The entertainment was grand success, and
reached far above the most sanguine anticipations
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-26
CHRISTMAS 1880.
PROGRAM OF
Minstrel and Speciality
ENTERTAlNM

Given by and for the Inmates of the
Minnesota State Prison.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
HYDROPHOBIA CURED.
Judicious Use of slipper Causes a Young
Patient to Quit Barking.

A few weeks ago. writes a correspondent
of the Pittsburgh Dispatch from Ansonia
Conn, q boy living with George Curtis, a
farmer of Campville, near Waterbury, was
out hunting woodchucks with Mr.. Curtis
dog. He came home and showed on his
hand few scratches, which he said had
been made by the dog just after that
animal had been worrying a woodchuck.
Last week the boy showed signs of hydro
phobia. He would foam at the mouth, go
through spasm. and bite and snap just
like dog, barking and growing in the
meantime. Physicians from Waterbury
were summoned, and, after diagnosing the
case and pronouncing II a case of rabies,
they went home, leaving opiates 10 be taken
when the spasms came on, but saying that
the case could not be cured. and it was
only question Of time when the boy would
de.
The lads suferings were terrible, and
finally DR.. Virgins, of Litchtel6. was
called He found the boy lying on the floor.
going through a spasm, while around him
stood several neighbors waiting and watch
ing for the end. DR.. Virgins glanced at
the boys eyes. felt his pulse, and demanded
a glass of water He was warned that the
sight OF water would cause another and
more violent spasm, but he insisted on it
being brought. Lifting the boys head on
his arm. he held the water to his lips, and
after some time persuaded the patient 10
drink it. This he did, and to the surprise
OF all. no spasms followed.
DR.. Virgins then stood the boy on his
feet, called for slipper and, taking him
across his knee, administered a strong cose
Of practical medicine on the bare skin.
Since then there has been no return of the
spasms, no frothing from the mouth, no
barking or growing, or swapping. Il was a
most complete cure, and one which ought
20 90 on record as the simplest and most ex-
peditious treatment known 10 the pro
fess.on. To-day the boy was plowing, and
he C Incidentally said to friend that after
all IL is better to do his chores than 10 play
al hydrophohia
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Dates OF Easter Sunday.

Thomas Cunningham, of Utica, N. Y,
who is a corresponding member Of the
Numismatic and Archaeological Society Of
New York, possesses, among his many
other ''curios," complete file of Phinuey's
Almanac from 1903 10 1857, inclusive, the
publication Of which was stopped in 1887.
In looking over them one is struck by the
variety of dates on which Easter SUNDAY
occurs, every day In the month Of April be
ing represented, except the last five.
Throughout the file it occurs five times on
the 10Th and five times on the 10th of April !;
four times on each the 1st, ID, 18th and 18th
of April, and four times on the 3lst OF
March; three times on the 4th, 9Th, 9th, 7vh,
Sth, 10th, 18th, 14th and ED of April and he
9th and 2Sth of March; April 25, 1855, be-
ing the latest and March %, 1918, the earli-
est dates on which 1t occurs. Eight dates
il March are represented, viz: 22d, 23d,
25th, Goth, 9th 18th, Both and 3lst
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
nASCCllANE OUS.

The essentials of a watering place
may be alliteratively summed up thus:
Sea, salt sun. sand. shells, shrimps,
steamers. ships, sailors and shingle.
A man in Milwaukee was lately
convicted on the charge of putting
sticks loaded with gunpowder in his
divorced wife's wood-pile. He wanted
TO get even somehow.
--"N here were you born. little grip"
asked philanJhropist of a street beg
gar I'm not sure. sir" was the re-
ply. but often heard my ma say that
i was born in poverty. IN. Y. Ledger
Despite the talk about Smith being
such common name. those of Green.
White. Brown and Davis beat it in the
United States by fifteen per cent
Even John" is not as common as
Joe.
Some one has figured that only one
young man out of fifty who marries
asks the old mans consent II he isn't
booted of the doorstep or chewed up
by the dog he takes it rs sign that the
Old man is willing. and he reasons cor
rectly.
They are drawing the color line so
me IN a Jamaica, l.. l., school that
the principal expelled two boys. it is
SAID, Tor being too dark conplexloned.
while two lighter ones of the same
family were allowed TO remain.
"A man of Columbus. Ca. Was
much pleased with stray cow that
had been impounded- He waited until
the day of sale and bid it in at rood
round price, He was disgusted after
ward to find that the COW was an essray
from his own herd.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21

Now, SIR said the judge, who had been
sorely tried by the stupidity of the proceed
ing witness. Il want you 10 give your testi-
ncny so that the jury can form an iuaelli-
gent idea of the matter or | will commit you
for contempt" The witness looked earnest
II upon the jury and then shook his head
oespairingly as he arose and left the box.
send me to Jail, ledge, he said, resigneGly,
there's no use wastin' time here" He was
excused.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
LA w z e r s.

Take The Missouri p4cl1e t44l~sJ - al
y,osa;s sAat. uest, no.fh and sczi1
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-21
Accessory Before the Fact.

"Ma," SAID Bobby, "is it wrong for little
boys to tie tin kettles to dogs tailsa" DE
cidedly wrong, Bobby; hope you'll never
do such thing as that" mo, indeed, ma"
replied Bobby, emphatically, ''ail do is to
hold the dog"