davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
NJ n'gs.1l mos So. 5oo0sl s5,G25,o92 Inc sos
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept 10, p. m.-Consos, 81 for money ana
o-i ior Inc account: Atlantic and Or at western Ir5t
mortgage trustees certificate IS Canadian Lecihe G
i,ia nc md consols 1862 II nOs C.nrai, l2O MeNcan
ordinary 5Sa Mexican Central, new per cent bonds,
OJ'sc Spanish a.. 1880
Money. 81 a3l2 per cent .u..- -. ~ ,r,o.s
G7L confines for the account and exchange on London
A, % francs 2gla centimeo for checks
Tho amount Of bullion gone into me Bank OF England
on ancc today is 10000 pounds.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has decreased
$4,000 loulis during pas week. .
Tho proportion OF tine Bank OF Englanfs reserve 70
liability, which last week was 4229 per cent Is no"
41.J3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Toledo Sept l3.-Wheat nun and higher; cash and
September 7dL d79ac; October 70gc; December el.sc
Com dull cash 35c. oats active and nrm cash PC.
CloVcrseed active cash aud September - % october
aud NONemhcl 81 TO- December e. To- January, - 20
R1cebts-Whelt - 100 bu.hcs Corn, 90,G00 bushels
Oats 800 bushels Rye loo bushels. shipment
Wheat o. zoo bushels Corn, 500 bushels oats. l,soO
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

M ,asn Daaaces 1878 9iG749 so73e5o 95i Inc. - a95
The foreign exchanges were dull and veal; ab
reduced quotations for actual business AS follows
Bankers bills at - o3 81 and - - - Tor long
and short sterling respectively: French francs at
800 5-S aud BIZ -; rcichlnarts at % 5-s and
% a and guildcrs at 40 Ii ana 80 j-lG
The governors OF the Banl, OF England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN it's mini
mum rate for discount, and 1t remains at per
cent During the week the bank lost $4,000
pounds sterling bullion but the proportion oi It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The business in State bonds was unusually
animated at advancing prices. Tennessee compro-
mise bends advanced to IS IL, ana settlement -
were strong M - 81 Other Transactions were
in South Carolina nOn-fundable IS, at 3-o and
AID and i'm Virginia deferred IS, receipts at
q OF city bank stocks. Broadway sold $50 at
2g7. and State Of Ncw-lork t25) at III.
The general bond market was quiet ana strong;
The movements Of prices were suggIshly toward
a binhcr level Atlantic ald Pacific incomes rose
/ nor x,nt TO "a and other issues scored gains OF
a IN 3-S pcr cent The only decline worthy
Of notice was in Denver and Rio Grandc Western
frsts, receipts which Tell IL per CchO " ~ i--'
The market closed firm.
The common rate for money on call was -
az per cent: the bulk Of the business was dohe
an ! per cent; the highest rate paid WAS ! =
per cent: the lowest and last per cent WIN
The closing offerings large at per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was rs
follows: Exchanges, s114,474,S57; balances,
S5,l66,079. 49,. . a..
Clearing House sg46.430 Its net loss on bal
ence WAS s6s2 34S. made up by loss of SGS4,7l
currency. less gain of 5000 com
The DAVIS operations covered Receipts, S2,7Ib,-
SIS; PAYMENTS, 50 AS 926; result IN general
balance of Sl07,S ,939, consisting OF SloO3o4,-
s52 coin and 81 7,2770S currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 81 1913 National bank notes for
ccdmp tion. o.o ,o, -, =.
ternal revenue receipts Sis, CAB, and the mscel-
lancous receipts s6o,61I
To-davs Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as Ioi-
lows:
No. cold on hand si&S S5o5 els 81 "a Inc S9i ISL
Not Silver on hand 2o992425 2oso64S7 Dee. l75vsd
No On ef band s'l'' C7C9o5s 2e15aOc7 Dec. ooo5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
n. $1,000, -. ,s,,,ioa, s.,,fard OF classical

roos o.dr,rv - 2 T.l6 Low MIidng......''iV 20 "a
stgie Good 3rdnaY3 iiG lSlo
There was less life to the SS1ouos s!SGuS' the
,aI ad,icos Early sales indicated de scIn,ono ~
dT,u, one noint and general realizing was 49,
hepeafter psry for long" account Closing e ister
deiiyeFies are down fully SCI points. SAFES '''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

CoTTGN the spot steady and quiet &C snc acep
,,cos sales 5SJ bales consumption iOI 1cS1.-Po5
30 $50 bacs as against Is PSI bales last week anu
bales for the time last year since 90 baieS
80 receipfs at the ports aggregated 25ISSo
og,'nst In 12i bacs for the corresponding uh' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sALra cLot'he' -.
ing pieit lov't Final. Bid. Askd sOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
iKOLEJ II EXCHANGE.
STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Chic MI & st Paul.
Cf.c & Northwest.
Cc.tr:n OF n H..
del Lack & West
Den Texas & II w -...
Hooking Valley ------
Lake SnOrc .....-...-..
j. T. & West pref
Louis 4 Nashville. oil.
Missouri Pacific --..--
N y j. l. & W..
4 y & New-England.
Northern Pacific pref.
n Y Sus & West.
National Lead Trust.
oregon Trans -
ohio & Mississippi. &c.
phila & Rcading--.--.
Rich & w = t..
sugar Refining Co..
Tenn c & I....----.--
Union Pacific .-...--'
" st J. & Z pref
western Union 49,.
Total shares sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS:
Boston, Sept. 49, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The Treasury bought $1,000 Of Us at
lO5 "a. and s522I0O Of a per cents ~ l2S. \
small sale was made AT the same ?rict a. the
Stock Exchange, and the asking prices FOR the
per cents were raised agaia. The closing quo
tations were as follows:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
The Very Latest.

Green has in no way lost it's hold
upon the fashionable fancy. All the
imported gowns and bonnets for the
autumn trade, which are just begin
ming to come through the custom.
house, show some shade of green
all the shades of bottle, Lincoln,
gray and mignonette green for
street wear, absinthe, lime, lettuce
and water-green for evening. A
good deal ofred has madeits appear
ance at Newport within the last
month. Miss Hargous, who is dark,
and to whom the color loved by car
dinals is extremely becoming, has
brought home with her from Europe
several very vivid-colored articles o;
attire which are rapidly finding i'm
mitators. One of them is a scarlet
yachting cap which she found in Lon
don, where they r popular this
summer. They are frequently seer
at Cowes on the yachts there. Fife's
new bride wears one of them, it il
said. Miss Hargous' costume is al
of scarlet cashmere, cut in a small
square front, with short sleeves, and
worn with black bathing slippers,
The hat shops on Broadway have
had in their windows lately scarlet
derby hats which are being worn on
horseback in the country by the
very young girls.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
"6eneral."

With all their democratic theories
and feelings, Americans are not a
whit behind the rest of the world in
fondness for honorary titles.
When Samuel G.. Pomeroy, after.
ward Senator Pomeroy, was on his
way from Massachusetts to settle in
Kansas, his travelling companion, q
man familiar with western customs,
said to him:
"Pomeroy, a man on the frontier
is nobody without q handle to his
name. You must certainly have one
of some kind or other"
Mr.. Pomeroy declared that he was
not entitled to any, but his friend
persisted:
"You were once a member of the
Massachusetts generalcourt, weren't
your"
eyes"
"Well, that will answer perfectly"
The new conner was accordingly
introduced as "Gen. Pomeroy," and
as long as he lived he was known by
that title.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Hay the Homer be- Become Z yres.
pasS0r1

4&884 s#4#####&E K00WUAS F8sV#% &EE%@@E 86S8
The Supreme Court or New York
has decided that under certain cir
cunstances the honey bee may be-
come an unlawful trespasser and q
nuisance, and that the owner is
amenable in damages to the injured
party. Here is the history Of the
case just decided.
In 1887 q wealthy banker of Della
ware County, N. Y, had a neighbor
who kept an apiary Of 20 swarms Of
bees within so feet of the bankers
dwelling. The banker complained
that the bees attacked and stung
members this family-that they were,
in fact, vicious and offensive insects,
annoying his horses and other stock.
The neighbor refused to remove the
bees, and the bunker began O suit
for 81, 200 damages and an order for
the removal of the bees. Tho Ma
tional Bee Keepers Association as
sumed the defense, and thus made
this q test case. The trial lasted
several days and brought out much
expert testimony. The Jury declared
the apiary a nuisance, and awarded
the plaintiff six cents and thus
establishing q precedent. The court
at once issued an injunction restrain
ing the defendant from maintaining
the apiary on his premises. The de-
tendant appealed and is now again
defeated. 1t is said that the Bee
Keepers Association will continue
the fight by a further appeal to the
Court Of Appeals-the court of final
resort.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
i Horned Woman.

According TO the history Of the
Royal Society Of Medicine, there waa
a Cornish woman who lives in the
irstdecade Of the Eighteenth century
who had horn producing propensi-
ties rivaling thoseo of the four horned
goat. She was known as Mother
Tynslyn and was 81 years old when
the first horn appeared. With
in four years this horn was removed
with saw and knife not less than
Sc ven times, each time reappearing
within o few weeks. When the old
lady died at the age of 1O4 the horn
was nearly five inches in length and
hard as ivory, althoughnot attached
to the skull.-John w. Wright in
st. Louis Republic.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Shattered His Faith,
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The small boy had only been day
or two at the kindergarten when h,
approached his father. showing 6
great deal of Indignation.
"Papa, that isn't a good school. ]
don't want to 60 to that school any
more"
"Why, my boy?"
"Well, do you know what the boys
at that school say?"
"What?"
swell, papa, they say they ain't
any Santa Claus; that it's not true;
they amt any such thing. Papa,
there il a Santa Claus, isn't there?'
The father thought a moment
Then he concluded he would tell the
child the truth the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth. So he tool
him on his knee and told him how il
was a pretty fabrication made up by
fathers and mothers who loved theil
children to make them happy, and
the fathers and the mothers were the
real Santa Claus. The small boy
listened in silence. This was a shock
to him, because, / suppose like older
and more inexcusable people, he felt
he had been making a painful exhibi.
ton Of his ignorance. He slid down
from his fathers knee and walked
across the room to the door. He
opened and stood holding the knob
for a moment in q kind of deep
thought. Then he turned and looked
at his father.
"Say, papa, have you been filing
me up about the devil, too?"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
AstorY & Old nutsh.

New York Dun.
"You have probably observed IN
your travels" said the hotel clerk,
1.-THE sign hung out at the cashiers
desk in all the leading hotels. No
money loaned or checks cashed herel'
Those signs are hung out to protect
the hotel from dead beats, and they
serve the purpose toa certain extent.
We make a mistake now and then,
as the case here a couple Of weeks
ago. An old codger came along with
an old-fashioned satchel, and be
looked SO hard up and rusty that !
gave him the poorest room in the
house, and asked for a deposit of Ave
dollars. He made it and I gave him
no further attention. At the end OF
the week he came upto settle his bill,
and when I gave him the figures he
pulled out a check book and filed
up a check for the amount.
Can't take it, Isaid, as I showed
it back.
"'Why?'
"'Got beat too often.'
".But it's good
Maybe
"'Well, I have no currency, and
must pay you by check; very few
people refuse them "
"'Look here, old fellow I replied,
my mad coming up, If you think to
beat this house, you will get leftl
Either come down with the bill or 20
to iaill'
"Hetore up the check, filled in an
other for $780, 900 on a Chicago ma
tional bank, and handed it over with
this remark:
"Please step over to the bank and
ask them to assure themselves that
this would be honored in Chicago?'
Il went over to q national bank,
and inside ofan hour Chicago an
swered that q check signed by the
old gentleman for half q million dol
lars was as good as gold. I had
made a mistake in sizing my man
up" . ......
"But who was he?"
"He is Familiarity known as odd
HUTCH king of the wheat ring"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
The People Paid for it.

A line of battle-ship fifteen miles
long. Fifteen hundred cannon on
them believing welcome. Thus was
William of Germany entertained
when he sailed up to the coast of
England. The people of England
were not being entertained at that
time. They were digging and delving
as hard as they could to earn the
money that furnished the show
Cleveland Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Benefit from the Flood,

Occasionally there is some bene-
ft derived from q food. A small
creek at Blossburg ripped up the
mountain side during the food ram.
page and revealed q good vein 81
coal and two Of iron ore-one being
over four feet thick-a splendid bed
Of fire clay, and q valuable bank 81
building and molding sand.-Phila,
delphia Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty of June?
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring q summer tune?

On the cheeks of those we love,
And the lily of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how o o the lily and the rose wither
In the faces of our American women. Why il
it? Simply because SO many of them are
victims of weaknesses, irregularities and
functional arrangements incidental to the
sex. If they would use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription all these beauty md health.
destroying ailments might be warded of,
and we would hear less about women grow
ing old before their time"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

II Dobbin's Electric Soap is what so many
insist that it is, you can not afford to go
without it. Your grocer has it, or can get
it, and you can decide for yourselfvery soon.
Don't let another Monday pass without try
ing it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Melons are generally wholesome food II
eaten when ripe. When imprudently eater
they sometimes cause Cramps, Collie and
Cholera Morbus are the result. These are
bad. Yet it is we'll known that Perry Davis
Pain Killer is q sure cure for these troubles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
Smoke the best-"Tansill's Punch" Cigar

After being out twenty-five hours the jury
Il the Judge Pulliam murder case at
Branderburg. KY, returned q verdict of
granddaughter and fixed the punishment at
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

The Spring Valley {Il.) Coal company
discharged their general Office force for an
indefinite period. The town is fast becoming
deserted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters purify the Blood
All genuine bear the signature of J. p. Allen,
Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

The Black Diamond, Notwithstanding tn
recent seizure, sails again for Behring sea-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

New York reporter goes to the races will
q few dollars and returns with q fortune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One q dose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

The Minneapolis courts decide that spirit
mediums are not required to take out licenses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12

~ ~
q melodrama in Eve acts: From the
proceeds Of the play they will provide
themselves with band instruments.
Sheriff Wyman, at Yankton, s. D.,
arrested Andrew Wood, Of Creighton,
Neb., who has been engaged during
the past year in buying horses from
farmers throughout Dakota and
Iowa giving in payment notes se-
cured by chattel mortgage on an
imaginary herd of cattle. He will
probably 60 to the penitentiary.
There are 13O,8 $40 acres; Of land
under fence in Lawrence county. OF
this number 31,SO6 are under culti-.
walton. Lastyear 5,232 were planted
to wheat, yielding 1OS,48O bushels:
1881 acres of oats were sown and
296,470 bushels produced; Oil acres
were planted in potatoes, and 3d.
150 bushels resulted.
John Smith, living q few miles west
Of Yankton, recently lost four head
Of cattle by the prevailing epidemic.
Saturday he took of the hides Of the
dead animals, and il doing this in
,Acculated himself, through q cut on
one hand with the virus III the car
cass and q bad case Of blood poison
ngensued, his arm swelling to sever
III times its natural size. Mr.. Smiths
son, q young boy, who assisted IN
skinning the CATTLE, is also showing
symptoms Of blood poisoning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

lulor % cree. u.lr tle porch. aH ND lu
bad gathered Deer h.n.l OF interesting at
nf lun anl pmm.s.o5 feathers u.... N
De real .p.n. chickens Between t.. .ra
1nl ihe tioe. under which the oI .H HH
delivering MONDAY lecture i1 l.r f'n
children. ilf "a plump ani religious
eat She Was n0r one Of your saH
ir1ay, haf Nei-el eats. lut "a doml. I'D
iabNy. TOO well iai and r.rnar- t01 u.u n
oven lcoa with ofIl ESQ uuOu fhe f1u.N. n
fAe bushes near iy she certainly H.s 0f '.
time / speak oi-wlel fle moo.Hs .ni,
~hosc cage bung on iha aluma nA
was making % strAl-e dItis 600 ui I.I
hark My Soul" AMI "Dem GOl'0n .I..
combiIsd-as quiet anI lene,o.ea. 3D.. 3D. r'i
can ho
After awhile thc moc-lng hOi f0.i" i
whlsilue, and apparently directed al l'. N.
teuil0n fo Observing the -cOne hcDro .A
All 40 once there canc isom tae mo..
birds cage the slriI pipe 81 "a young ,N..
BOO plin The Obj ben beard the cry. ali u
an instant bad le.t Der iioca and Down a.fl
ru.iicI uccs ard Wiur, out.prad upon f..
sleepy cat Tho cat nas terror stricken Ii
fhe ,ldl'nncs of OBJ, assault. AMI received
several s.arp pe,.a ami scratches before sl.
could eat away The ol h.n lcpt up Oh.
pursuit until ihe clt nal into fac h9a,,
The mocsias hill nhose s.iii.li imitation
Cd. achiclc1f ee, bad calsel thc disnr.aa''.
cheeriy whl,lld
"lhers's land that Is faircr than lay -
fttsburs Dispatch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
SOUTHERN PAIRtOTI.n

General Henry Barnum said at the
celebration at Poughkeepsie:
The echoes Of our Centennial still
fill us with wonder, and from all IFS
many marvels may we not select,
as especially gratifying, the patriot
ic presence of Southern troops
marching to the music of the
union, proudly bearing aloft
our beautiful Stars and Stripes, and the
eloquent addresses, in banquet halls,
of Southern governors, even of the son
of Lee. himself a valiant chieftain of
the Confederacy. breathing fervent
allegiance to the flag and declaring for
1.-The Union. one and iuseparable, now
aud forever"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
IftI FLOOD.

1t is hard thing for newspaper to
find an AK in these watery days and
nights, when railways and teiegraphs
are swept away, but we present our
readers the best schedule of the news
that is possible under the circumstances.
Our New York sporting correspond
ent was cut Off, and the New York pa
pers of yesterday, for which we waited
as usual to clip the choicest bits Of
opinion, were not forthcoming.
Our State correspondents were be
tween various rivers whose bridges
were washed away, and it was only at
IL last night that the TINES could get a
complete connection with Washing
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
A ROW OVER THE GRAVES.
The Grand Army Objects 10 Flowers
from u RIVAL Association.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Decoration day
in Chicago was marres by an unusual
scene growing out Of i'll feeling be-
tween rival factions Of old soldiers. In
Oakwood Cemetery there are hundreds
Of Union and Confederate soldiers
buried. 1t was arranged that the
decoration services were TO be
under the charge of the Grand
Army men, and special care was
taken TO protect their rights. as two
years ago the old soldiers and sailors
association had taken possession Of the
grand stand and placed their flags over
the grave. The two organizations are
at swords points. it being asserted by
the Grand Army men that the members
Of the o. S. S. A. are expelled members
of the Grand Army, and therefore per-
sons with whom they cannot associate,
even in doing homage TO the dead.
As the train bearing the Grand Army
men was unloading its passengers, and
before the Grand Army guard had been
placed around the Soldiers Home plot,
Captain w. III. Mahoney and his brother
drove up with two floral pieces marked
in memOriam o. ). and :. A., Camp
Douglas. One was for the Confeder-
ate soldiers graves. the other for the
Union dead. Past Commander Melon
aid. of the Grand Amy Post Of Engle-
wood. was in charge of the grou2d. He
stepped in front OF the Mahoney broth
ers. Get away from here you can't
put any of your decorations here the
Grand Army is attending TO the decora-
tons, he said.
We have as good a right 10 leave a
tribute from the D. 5. & 5. as you have,
and we propose to do it,
well, you can't bring it in here,
replied the Post Commander.
The two brothers laid down their
floral pisces. but Mahoney pushed them
back. Then there Was scutllle. The
Mahoneys became desperate. We'll |
take that in or there will be dead man |
here. said one: and as some of the |
Grand Army men arrived Mcdonald |
was persuaded to allow the flowers TO |
be placed on toe ground. Threats were
made that they would be DESTROYED by
The Grand Army men. Then I'll kill
the first man that dares touch them"
.ai one of the brothers. The crowd
approached. The Mahoneys watched
heir flowers awhile. but no one inter-
Tered with them.