davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The business in State issues was cohhlcH 10
State Of North Carolina IS, 1919. al 10. vi Guy
bank stocks City sold u 10 at III. an 49,.
The general bond market was nearly as dull ~
was the share market, but it WAS s'rone through
out without any special features. Reference ~
made to our fall report Of BOND SAFES.
Money was nominally about per cent ,,oo,i.,,
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor at the 'lcarihg
House S927,22O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
TREASURY STATEMENTS.

Money was nOmInallN ABOUT PEI W. f.loo,ino
House S027,22O.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were SG0O,I72, the internal revenue "
cciptS were 1851 ,3l9, and the miscellaneous US re-
ceip,s were %$s,743 The United Hates ., Is si
uryy received $2O4o35 and for the week 9l''9i'-
5l2 National bank notes for redcmpti0n' o.,
The United States Treasury now nous tinn1,I
0sG,15O United States bonds 10 secure N"tioH"i
bank note circulation as follows: 80
Frn n ,'a, Cs,,. 500 SO
Four and oaehali per "'''' "'o
Bonds deposited for circulation during INC
week S267, 800: bonds held 70 secure ciio" nir
ton withdrawn. $4,000. NntlohaI e I'D .eo
culaton outstanding-currcncy notes, 81 9p''oV'
525: gold notes Sl44I77: against when me
Treasury holds $5Gs33,225 legal money for re-
demptiOn of surrendered circua'on'
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consos were steady al - 80
ard 81 10 respectively for money ana 1 I'
The Bank of England lost EI2,ooV pu'Iion VS. ~.
balance In the open market money Was '1 XIII
at "a Per cent for discount Of DailErIs i T,,iS
and al IA per cent for balances. paI sn,dd
was steady at ~ 3-id., English s,an nI -, :.
AmeTGon railways only partially r'p yiaficr Of Of
course the quotations followed those of the home
market. At Paris French per cents rose -
92.S7 ~.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEWNO kh.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEWNoKh:
.p-l, -,
General merchandise 1851 .JJf 0OlO,J3f o'u'"'0o
To,,l fo~ y.ek .o .5o 700 .. oI9 ieS $40 GA .9lj
Pr doI,y r.,r'fd 81 202 90 o5 Oy5 233. COS 515
Total since JsnI $50. aa5 o2i 82as 90 5oi 5is
INP0ETs or SPECIE ~ NEW.loHh.
F fP' 20" r'bos . 9Ss' s5s5dio S5s5
Total since Ian. /. q 900 293 s4023 500 t'I2'sI'
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEWfpRh'
For The k...... jGi 1s3 a. .G7jio3 Fl3 0,CcO
Previously reported 17,235.775 3Il08-' u o''I71
Total since Jan1. SO soOsjs si7si,slS 80. .ls5
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
THE NEXT SENATE.

A Washington DtspatCh Claims That II
VIII Ee Dangerously Near d Tie.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Late returns
indicate that after March. 4, next,
the senate VIII be dangerously
near tie. The big Repub-
lican majority of Il in the upper branch
of congress may almost totally disappear.
and with the aid of such senators as
Plumb, Pettigrew and Paddock, the
Democrats would be able to
Control Tariff Legislation
in the senate as we'll as in the house.
The senate now stands Al Republicans
and 81 Democrats. The new states of
Idaho and Wyoming will increase
this majority IA when congress meets
again in December. To overcome this
majority it would be necessary for the
Democrats to gain control of the legis-
latures in seven Of the states which
elect senators in 1891. This result is
almost accomplished. According to
present returns the Republicans have
lost the legislatures in New York, Wis
consin, Colorado, Illinois and Kansas,
and possibly New Hampshire-six
states. This would leave a Republican
Majority OF Only Two
in the senate after fEarch 4 next. The
Democratic legislature of Wisconsin, it
is stated here, will redistrict the state so
that the legislature will elect Demo-
cratic successor to Senator Sawyer.
The successor to Senator Ingalls, will
the Farmers Alliance, and, it
may be assumed, will vote with the
upon al economical ques-
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS

Governor Merriam has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The st. Paul chamber Of commeres
advises the city to. issue no more bonds.
Large numbers of deer are being shot
by pot hunters in the northern part Of
the state.
The next state Methodist camp meet
ing will be held ut Red Rock from June
1 IL to 80, 1891.
Minneapolis mills have begun to shut
down. The output for the season 30 far
is about 275, COO, 600 feet.
Goodhue county banks are estimated
to contain deposits amounting to $780,
600, all to the credit of citizens of that
county.
Judge Simons, of the Ramsey county
district court, died of paralysis Sunday.
He was st. Paul's oldest lawyer, having
come there in 1S49.
The harvest home festival at st. Paul
netted $4,000. 1t will be divided be-
| tween the Woman's Industrial home
and st. Lnke's hospital.
The sixth annual convention of the
Young Women's Christian association
at Minneapolis last week.
The st. Paul city council has granted
an extension Of four months to Thomas
Lowry in which to complete the change
from horse to electric power on street
| Car lines.
Polk, Marshall and Kittson counties
have organized for the purpose of at
tracing immigration. Five thousand
dollars will be spent in advertising the
counties named.
The last sale of Minnesota pine stump
age for the year was held at the state
capitol by Auditor Braden Friday.
About 100000 feet was sold at an
avrage price of 81 per thousand.
Joel P. Heatwole. chairman Of the
Republican state central committee and
editor of The Northfield News, sailed
Saturday for London, where he will be
married to Mrs. Archibald, of Faribault,
who is now in Europe.
John Lathrop, formerly secretary Of
the state Farmers alliance, has begun
suit against E. w. Fish and A. K. Frain,
publishers of The Great West, charging
them with criminal libel. The trouble
grows out of the publication in The
Great West of an article which charged
Lathrop with embezzlement.
The graduates from the state high
schools for the year ending July 81,
1890, as shown by the report of the SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
numbered 134 males and 234 females.
There were 3444 diplomas issued by the
board of education and twenty-seven by
the state high school board, the latter
number comprising IL general, liter
ary, II scientific and classical.
There We're ,463 citizens naturalized
in Minneapolis during the late lamented
campaign. Fifty of them couldn't
write their name. Of the number 48S
were from Sweden, 312 from Norway,
100 from Germany. 1Q3 from Canada,
so from Austria, 63 from Ireland, 40
from Denmark, 4S from Russia, 40 from
England, 80 from Scotland, Is from
Roumania, 9 from Switzerland, from
France, and the rest scattering.
The valuation Of assessed taxable prop
erty in the, made by the board of equal
ization, has been tabu1ated by the state
auditor, and shows the total valuation
of taxable personal property to be $780,
309, ,434. about sc, 900, 900 more than was
returned by the assessors; the valuation
of real estate is $497. .128, ,295, more than
$25, ,000, 900 larger than the assessors
valuation. The total amount of assessed
taxable property is $606, ,527 1877.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
sPEAkERsHIP SPECULATION.
Some of the Prominent Democrats VIII
Are Mentioned for the Honor.


Some of the Prominent Democrats Who
Are Mentioned for the Honor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Suns Wash
ington special says: Now that it is be-
yond question that the Democrats will
have control of the next house of repre-
sentatives, speculation is being indulged
in with regard to the speakership. Mr..
Springer, of Illinois, and Mr.. Crisp, of
Georgia, are among the most prominent
of those whose names are mentioned for
the honor. Mr.. Mills, of Texas, is credited
with no ambition for the office, and has
frequently stated he would prefer to be
known merely as the leader of the house
and chairman of the committee on ways
and means. Mr.. Bynum, Of Indiana,
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Outhwaite, of Ohio, have also been
named for the Office The most inter-
esting piece of gossip points to Dan
Lockwood, the newly chosen member
from Buffalo, N. Y. as next speaker, tt
is urged in behalf Of this new member
that speaker from New York would
materially help to carry that state in.
1892. It is also argued that the honor
has been given the South long enough.
Mills Is Candidate.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Associated
Press is in receipt of the following dis
patch from Roger @. Mills in reply to
the inquiry whether he would be can
didate for the speakership of the next
house Of representatives:
"Corsicana, Tex, Nov. S.-William
Henry Smith, Chicago: To your tele-
gram of yesterday answer shall be a
candidate for the speakership of the
house of representatives of the Fifty
second congress.
(Signe0 ROGER @, MILLS"
BIount Would Weld the Cavel.
MACON, Ga. Nov. 7.-Congressman
Blount is announced in The Daily Tele-
graph as candidate for speaker in the
next house of representatives.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
LINCOLN WILL ASK RELIEF.

Robert Would Rather Practice Law Than
Represent Uncle Sam at the Court Of St.
James.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Minister Robert T.
Lincoln left Springfield Saturday night
for Washington, instead of returning to
Chicago as he originally intended. On
arrival at the capital the minister will
prefer request to be relieved Of his
mission to the court of st. James and
when the diplomatic forms have been
complied with will return to Chicago to
resume practice of law.
Lincoln Denies That He VIII Resign.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Minister Lin
coin has arrived here and called on Sec
retaries Blaine and Proctor. At the
war department he held quite recep-
tion. Minister Lincoln denies emphat-
ically that he intends to resign. He
says he will return to England at the
expiration Of his two months leave of
absence
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
Hunting other Jobs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A number of
Democratic congressman who will not
be members of the Fifty-second congress
have announced themselves as candi-
dates for Offices at the disposition of the
house. Congressman Lawler, the de-
feated Democratic candidate for sheriff
of Cook county, Illinois, viii be candi-
date for sergeant-at-arms of the house.
John Quinn, New York, is being pushed
for the house clerkship. Other congress-
men have heretofore announced their
candidacy.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
The south Dakota EIectiops.

Huron, s. D., Nov. 1.-THE senate
will stand: Republicans, 24:opposition,
81, with the house a tie. Mellett's plu-
rality for governor will exceed Loucks',
Ind, 1000; Taylor, DEM, 10000. 1t is
very probable that the capital question
will go to the courts for settlement.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. --latest adj
vices, which are nearly if not exactly
correct, give Pierre the capital by over
z 400 majority over Huron.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
Depo,jted at Lincoln,s Side,

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 10.-Robert
T.. Lincoln, minister to the court Of st.
James, arrived in the city with the
body of his son, young Abraham Lin
coin, who died abroad several months
ago. He came in special car over the
Wabash road and was met at the sta
tion by the members of the Lincoln
Monument association who escorted Mr..
Lincoln and the remains of his son to
Oak Ridge, where the body was depos-
tied in the monument erected to the
memory of the boys illustrious grand
father. The final interment was withs
ont ceremony.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
Another Pearl-Hunting Craze.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. 10.-The
boys residing at Kappa recently obtained
about forty pearls from mussels found
in the Mackinaw river. Two of the
pearls they took to Peoria, where they
were offered $22 for the pair. It is be-
lieved that there are many thousands of
dollars worth Of pearls In the mussels
which the Mackinaw is profusely
stocked. The discovery has organized q
pear1-hunting craze.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.

Bourbon Majority In the Next Congress
WIN Be 134.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The election
on Tuesday, Nov. 4, resulted in giving
the Democrats 235 members of the house
in the Fifty-second congress. The rep
resentation by states will be about as
shown in the appended table. Sixteen
states are without Republican. con-
gressman. Kansas is credited with FIVE
Alliance congressman and Minnesota
with one.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
Want srooner ON the Bench.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-The Madi-
son Democrat editorially urges the ap-
pointmcnt by President Harrison of
Senator Spooner to the supreme bench
of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
TIN nres. Ara scarab

PITTsBURa, Nov. 1.-THE syndicate
formed for the establishment Of tin plate
factories are said to have abandoned the
project on account of the Democratic
low tariff outbreak of Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
RouIanger Has Left Jersex.

LONDON, Nov. lit is stated that
Gen. Boulanger has left Jersey, but his
destination is unknown.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
RiiI for Senator.

New York, Nov. 5.-The World
editorially puts forward the name Of
Governor Hill for election to the United
| States senate.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12
THE VOTE ON GOVERNOR.

How the Three Leading Candidates in
Minnesota stood with the People.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE table which
follows shows the vote on governor at
the election Nov. 4, according to returns
so far received from the counties:
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
DistrictJudQe-Hon. C. l.. Brown


District Judge Hon. C. L. Brown
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-lieorge III. Munro
Treasurer-A G. Thorpe
Clerk of District Court-Thos. Thomassoi
Registerof Deeds--L. II. Wellington
Judge of ofPFobate-George u. Daring
Attorneys A. Flaherty
COrOner-H. l.. Hulburd
SurveyoF%-D. L. Wheaton
Court tCommissioner--W. L. Colyer
County Suptof Schools-Wm c. .BlcKneii
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-w J Munro
Counoilors-H Judson, Anton Watzke,
LIE Pearce, Timothy Murphy
.rreasuser-SamuelL Larson.
Recorder-W. w. Griswold
Nfarshal-T K Colahan
Justices OF the Peace-Cayid Kemp, u
Assessor-D. T. Wheaton
village Attorney-W w Griswold
Fire Wariens--J Johnson, o FTewks-
bury, f M Haight
TOWN CLERKS
Frnmnas-E e solseth, Jr, Nash Po
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
ScOtt-P # Church. Morris
Steyens-John Daily, Morris :.
Swan Lake-O N Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred RentZ, Morris.
Baker-FYed Domarus, Morris
Donnelly-G Z Anderson, DonnelIy n
Eldorado-L Burlingan,e, Herman
EyeYglade-J Robinson
Synnes-H j Schrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hall, Norris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Conereeational-Rev II. M. Herrick, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
,oIT0 PoU (4AgKnII.
Scandinavian Evang1 Luth'n-ReV. r. A.
Dietriohson, of Scanuia, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
AFSA. M.-GoIden sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month:
F. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
WV. GRIswoLD, Secy
A.R.-Overton Post, No. 80, meets ist and
Sd Fridays of each month, at S-o,ciock Pm m
II. T. BEvANs, Adjt
A. o. q. W.-Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
A. E. ANDERSON, M. w.
]. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
A. H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday of each month
S A FLAHERTY, Prest
M. P. NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
CTA SOCIETY.-Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No 76O OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1stand'
Sd Sundays of each month, In Assumption
Church, immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
"A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
E.P. o'BR1EN, ,seo'y
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
DAVID KEMP, II. P.
w. C. BICKNELL, Sec'y.
KNIGTHSTEMPLAR Bethel Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
E. j. JONES, E. G.
&C. HANSON, Rec
I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No.1S2, meets at its
hall on Monday evening OF each week.
B. j. SMITH, n. G.
g. ]. CRooNoUIsT, r. S.
KNIGHTS OF AURORA Temple
No. 54S. meets the second and fourth Friday
ooh,
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

I.OO.F.-Crysta1 Lodge, No. 1872 meets at its
hall on Monday evening OF each week.
B. j. SMITH, N. G.
C.J. CRooNQUIsT, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

NIGTHSTEMPLAR.-B Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
E. J. JONES, E. C.
G. G. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

KNIGHTS OF AURORA Morris Temple
No. 54S. meets the second and fourth Friday
Of each month.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

*InclUdes 5 Farmers Alliance.
includes Farmers Alliance.
&Includes Farmers Alliance.
Democratic majority over Republicans, IA
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. Al,
meets f1rst Wednesday of each month.
DAVID KEMP, II. P.
w. C. BICKNELL, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

CT A SOCIETY.-Fathe Matthew Socie-
ty, No 760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
p. A. MCCARTHY, PreS't
E. P. O'BRIEN, Seo'y
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

A. O, q, W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
A. E. ANDERSON, M. w.
J. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

P. A. MoCARTHY. seerasT5.-
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

A. o. H.-Division No. 1, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday of each month.
s A FLAHERTY, Pres't
M. P. NORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1890-11-12

G.A.R.-Oyerton Post, No. 80, meets ist and
Sd Fridays OF each month, ut 8-o'clock m
RI. HALL, Com
HIT. BEvANs, Adjt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Experiments with Starch.

The mealy substance known by the
name of starch forms the basis of some
very simple and easily performed chemical
experiments. Rssp some potatoes on a
crater, knead the pulp thus obtained with
water and squeeze it in linen cloth; the
ibrous particles of the cells remain behind,
but the juice, together with a large proper
tion of the starch, runs through. Let the
liquid remain quiet for some hours; it be
comes clear because the heavier starch set
ties at the bottom. Pour OFF the liquid,
wash the starch several times with fresh
water. allowing it to settle eacn time, and
then dry in moderately warm place, and
starch will be the result.
Heat in flask the liouid poured from
the starch. and after boiling a few mo-
ments II deposits a flaky substance, which
Is vegetable albumen
II starch is placed in ladle and gently
heated, with constant agitation till dried
up, hard. horny grsnules are obtained,
which swell when boiling water is poured
on them. These granules are called sago.
Heat in a vessel half dram of starch,
with an ounce and half OF water, stirring
till II boils, and you nave ssarcn IS It Is
used for stifening linen.
II starch paste is allowed TO stand for
length Of time In warm place IL gradually
Is converted into Tactic acid-the same acid
that gives 10 buttermilk its well known
sour taste.-Iouth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Hor Women Use Slang.

81 object" says a clever man, ito the
cowardly way women have of swearing
and using slang Have you never noticed
how they do it9 In quotation marks.
When a woman is so deeply moved that
she wants to swear does she give vent to
the round, satisfying single syllable that
man would7 Not at all. She says It, to
be sure, but she sneaks into the satisfac-
ton of it in something this way: If were
a man. she says, Il should say so and so.'
And saying so and So spelled with four
letters, has given her again the temper of
an angel without having brought upon
her the opprobrium of having actually
sworn.
"In much the same way does she use a
slang expression. The real gentlewoman
stands unwilling before the vulgarity Of
slang. She wants its pith and point at
times, but she doesn't want to adopt it as
her own out and out. So when she uses a
bit of it she prefaces it by some such re-
mark as This is what man would CALL
or uses it first and then disclainls it by an
nexing as a man would say Or, neatest
of all, by dainty infection of her voice
she throws the expression into quotation
points. Don't you recall it?
"a man says to her, for instance, Il feel
little ''seedy" this morning. and she asks
in return. How does a man feel when he
feels 'seedyY"' Until she reaches that last
word she speaks in her own voice and per
son. Just there she makes little pause,
her voice shifts into key of lady like dep
recation, and she says the word, but says
it in a way that reminds the man at once
that the word is his and not hers.
Just watch the next woman who uses
slang in your presence, and see il you do
not catch the quotation point tone at once,
and see if you do not feel, whep she is
done, that though she has used the ex-
preston out and out, she has not for
moment identified herself with it, or as
sumed the responsibility of it New York
Evening Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Manners for the Home.

Very few young people realize the i'm
mense charm of gentle, courteous home
manners. IL is not only that il is right
and the duty Of every Christian gentle
woman and gentleman, but it is infinitely
lovely and attractive TO see girls and boys
showing in their own homes, TO their own
people and in their every day life the same
courtesy and the same consideration that
they exercise in society.
There is a species of vulgarity about
company manners" just as there is in all
veneer; and there are many young people
who consider themselves well bred, who
would scoru to wear sham jewelry and
would think false pretense of any kind bad
form, yet who keep their graciousness for
the world and spoil the home atmosphere
by their Loneliness and rudeuess.
Not that they mean it-they may really
love each other dearly and in any great
matter would be quick TO serve and make
sacrifices-but the daily exercise Of self con
troll in little matters, the every day unset
fishness, the soft answer that turneth
away wrath" are not theirs, and almost
unconsciously the habits of home i'll breed
ing are formed, and many a mother finds
too late that through her carelessness and
inattention TO details the mischief is done
and she cannot remedy it.-New York
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Work for Young Women.

An English lady gave rather an interest
ing reply to the oft repeated and vexing
question Of what shall we do with our
daughters?" The need Of u remunerative
and suitable employment for well born
and well bred girls is constantly increas-
ing, and the lady suggests that little COM
panies of those girls, with two, three or
more in each company, train themselves
thoroughly in all that pertains to the man
agement of house, and go out with GER
tificates of competency, and at an advanced
rate of wages in consequence of their supe-
rior intelligence and capability, to take
charge Of houses in Sydney or Melbourne,
where servants are particularly scarce and
incompetent. They could call themselves
LADY assistants" "house superintend-
ents''or any other distinctive title removed
from the objective one of servants. Of
course the girls would insist upon doing
the entire work of the household, and
thus obviate any unpleasant association
with servants Of the ordinary ignorant
type. The lady also suggests that it would
be wise to adopt distinctive cap and
apron, and take rank with the nursing Sis
ters, and take as well the same conscien-
tious pride in their duties as do the nurses.
London Letter.