davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
I'm l.adln. nlnr.s ransea as tolllws


O"'''sV' 'N'
openlne. u.sh st, Lowest. Closing.
January ................ II 3.c .SSt ~
M4y .................... e-'. 50 SIS e''
-. es7. c-1. .s14
I l2.y ''''-'''''''''.'' 59E 5oi 90. -nls
May ..................... 3D. S@ Si3 Sl''
ONl9 49, ,o, .ot. aoA
J Wly ''......'....'... -. >. ~ -
MESS PORK. PER BEL
y yhl, .'''''''''''-.-' . 81 800. 80
NAV a., ............ 905 go oO-I 90
LARD. FH'' .OO '' ,--,. r--i.
february ............... So .o,,. ro, 30
May .--'.-. ,.,,,, " ,,e 100
January .......,........ $50 40 t529 80
Is1rD.ry .....-........ Sz iSS57 3S5 IS
eAaa a, SSS'",'o "fHf SsA ps v6s5
9c.c. So : rye 4ic No Q barley, 5jti'c No. aaA-
,,ed >, rte tnoy y % qGsi por5s peg oo ooi
,, 5qaat o. dry l''4 o, G1''yi' soG9iSo Ts.s5i
d,uro finished goods pen s'I 81 u sugar. Egn, u
Aru,ie,. E',,,iR55'' 9A'pslii'ti 6 -
Conn bn,iri, .........41o 10000 a. ogo
w.. bushels itG942 80 SS9
Barley bushels ...-........-.. 1000 4'Voo
ON the Produce Exchange today te butter market
ag is2sy 'i is.4! M lar
MIwauhcc jan. +. Flour dnu aad steady, Wlr.t
No Nortny{n s5c Corn ,,cdy 40. B. on tae.. e.
9at, quiet 30 "mc o." , t'l y E a Sse'
iGc Provisions qgst pelA - 20 lard - 80 Eptirf
sHa aSyy Gr9naiafs 5G94c Erco.pts 500 bbl,
What 20 goo bush barley. 10000 bush Sh.umcnt--
rhilidcip4a An Flour 5. -,d sneat steady f,,.y,
i f's !G s0G ss 9' S.'i ra jsa,
rmy' ,r Ali deiHcr,. II 20 4, elevator was
.& s'se Of o0oS SS sV y 53a 80 n ., gai
md 70 900 husi'Ie do last halt u February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

r,ti,bafs penn. Ian. 7-rclroleum dun National
rra"st tcrtthratcs opened At lOis closed lOSi. ;
highest, 1888 lowest lC8s.
Bradford Penn. Jan National Transit C.rtincares
opened at 1903, closed at 1881 highest l03as lowest
ina elesfances, 2Qi.OQ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
THE GRIP ON THE MARKET.
1T FASTENS on THE COALERS

WILD RUMORS MAKE A DULL MARKET
WHICH CLOSES STRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Pres a All Cen LIST
LoulsS outa'n

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JANUARY T.
BONDS ND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Inc executors Of Catherine Mcmahon offered a
the zeal Estate Exchange yesterday No. 435 East
I"eh'h-St' fourstory brick house with sheds in
INC le" on iot -i%lo3 The bidding from 81. o0o
10 @A-,-oo, EDWARD Nichols was the buyer.
No. 20 Carlton ave. Brooklyn. a tour.story brick
and stone double tat d full lot renting for ~ sso
year, was withdrawn, having been sold al unva,s
sale to Louis {. schlep for ST. 900
sT yc sy and Y9e hundred thirty seventh
$500 apiece TO the plaintiff in the suit. '' '''
il said yesterday that the Standard OIL Com
pany have bought the property No. 80 Broadway,
LexingtOn.ave., at Thirty fifth. ST.. to j. w. Cioldins
:oi General Lou: FITZGERALD for $4,000
Eighty sixthst.. between ninth and Tenth AYES on
lot 26xlOO for $4,000;
Il Louis Hallway, has bought No. sill Fifthaye..
near Sxty-second-st ior $4,000.
New.York. Tuesday jan.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room today
SIX lots n West 1s7th;st 100 # Of eth-ave, 2sr
9o1l each; James Deyl.g tSe'<9O ,sk Pa, ,o,,..
1856 II Of Avenue A. lot 2i.lxlo3; Edward Michss.
Sale o, the dwelling with lot No 22o Lenox-ava. GER
ner OF i2ist'st. was adjourned to January 10
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y CITY.
io7s 100 It =" e losyf SSss3 Daniel $40.
saaVe 2daye. gan and s5h St. 4e block s as
9l.6. l6 part executors Emma Byron 70 Henry
sam. pTosery Henry ii Kiainrcth to Anna Ben.
Washington ave, II W s. 80 II OF l59th.st. 25x
100 Julianna Steinbaeh ~ Engebert Habcnis 2,<Io
han and wife to David Stevenson -. "a 900
77th-st. $50 II " OF dave. 5Ox1022; Valen. -
Boost and wife Franz Backhaus. 43SOO
J3d-.t. n ;, 4J2 n Of 9thhVe, 2Oxl00S;
Adrienne " Knight % Hiram \ Merriman.. &c.
43d.st. n > 375 r. 9 d 9th-aye. 131NlO0s sams
re-
43t.st > 39i1 It Of 9th.ave. 19xl0Os same
to -.-..... &c.
Hane 70 F HosemSn Inn. io4oo
John B Galiaghcr to Adolph L Goudran 80, 10000
lOOtn-,t, $50 70 " Of 3d.aye 50AlOO1l; +
Demaee to Mckm 81, ,;, a5,v, M t.nc
f. FlitOute to a X Emo -. - 1o,oCo
LeNngtOn.aVc. g :. % n n o. 10ith-st 50x70;
John scott 10 NJ McEnrOe 49,. 900. 1
45th.st. :, 175 ~ Of 2daye, 25XlOo.5i Isaac
Iccht 10 SlOm0n ----.-. 21,750
3sh-st :, 100 II q % sth-ave. 16sN9s9;
Darcy. guardian 10 L Mead. executor ....-.-. 1900
Buttenwic-tr 10000
Ro.henbcrs 1900
Chanbers.,t S. Io3 s II . Of College Place. OAK
= .; Frank ButterwOrth - william HOdsdon
C7th--t q 80 II - 3daye. 2s6AlO01o;
Louis Stern 20 d Crimnins 11,Oc9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Includes alc Of 10000 barrels OF January delivery at
81 o.
Refined oil unchanged At 80 cent5 per gal
lon in barrels and go cent, lu carc,.
Foreign quotaiiOu--N London trnng reduction
is 10 De noted 81 31G0G - pence. Antwerp AZ
Il 5.eai7 81 franc, and Hrcmcn at 100 marh,
corded uMchangcd NnOtatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Drooklnn propertn for Sale.

DROOKLYN lots for sale. l00N2O0 DeKalbave
ID near sumner very desirable FOR stores and fats:
price moderate. rutland { WHITING. Beekman
For other real estate ads. see 9th page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
pAmRnAn EARNINGS.


ro,a, since Jan. I-.6-oSo.795 3s.9o3I37 ss29ol7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

six lots, n > West 137th:st, 100 n OF oth-aye,
9Jll each James DeNlin, $50, 100.
one i-stoy house with lot, No. $50 East l2th,st q
1856 It OF Avenue a. lot 2i.lXlC3 Edwafd Mich
5l2 200 o .
Sale o; the dwelling, with lot No. go Lenox-ave,
ner Of i2lst.st adjourned TO January 10.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
WAS WELL
A Massachusetts Selectmau Cowhided I
q Young ana Pretty Woman.

A Massachusetts, selectmau Cowhided by
q Young ana Pretty Woman.
The c%owhiding of E. P. Cook, chairman
Of the board Of selectmen OF Wellhest,
Mass. by Mrs. Justus Higgins, jr., a pretty
young married woman, IL the talk of the
town. Mrs. Higgins entered the Office Of
the board of selectmen while the board was
in session, and, pulling q cowhide from the
folds of her dress, laid it across the chair
mans head and shoulders with vigorous
whaoks that were heard by persons outside
the room. Mr.. Higgins accompanied his
wife to the Office and when she had finished
the cowhiding he asked the victim if he had
got woman enough" Mr.. Cook writhed
under the lashing, but be couldn't get
away from the blows. Mrs. Higgins as
serts that Mr.. Cock paid her unwel-
come attention, which she resented, where
upon he circulated ISLANDERS in regard TO
her. Mr.. Cook says this is not the end
and that he can refute all the charges
brought against him. He says Mrs. Hig-
gins came into his Office with a toy whip
and threatened to strike him, %whereupon
he took it away and put Mrs. Higgins and
her whip out Of the door. This story
went very we'll until it came to the ears of
Mrs. Higgins, who then commenced III
earnest to make things lively for the
father of the town. In an interview Mrs.
Higgins said: II cowhided Mr.. Cook with
a good sized whip, which I still have in
my possession, and if Mr.. Cook says I did
not he lies. This I can prove by two
other selectmen who were in the room at
the time, and by my husband, who heard
the whip snap as 1t came down each time
on Mr.. Cooks head and back. The whip
is strong enough to lick a mule with"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
NEW YORK ROOFS.

Thousands Of People Use Them as Play
grounds and Bedrooms.
The other day the newspapers told the
story of how some girls on one roof flirted
with Q young man on another roof, and
how the young man, in endeayoring to go
from his roof to theirs, slipped and fell
into eternity. To how many, ever in New
York, did that news paragraph suggest the
important part the roofs play in this city?
We have all heard Of the roofs of Jerusa-
lem-much the finest features of the town,
no doubt-yet the whole of Jerusalem is q
triae compared to the life on the roofs of
New York. In a place where land is valued
as it is on this island there is a great city
under ground and a great fraction of the
life of the place is spent on the roofs.
In the summer the tenement roofs are
the pleasure resorts of the poor. Begin
ming at Baxter street and continuing north
to Harlem, on the East Side, the demand
for sleeping places on the cool and breezy
roofs ia 80 great that only tirst-comers
find places-the tardy ones find no sleep
ing room left. 1t has always been aston
ishing to me that no artist makes aud no
journal prints q picture of a midsummer
night scene on q roof, say in Baxter or
Forsyth or Mulberry streets. The crowd
ing Of the sleepers, their light attire, par
%ticnlarly that of the men and boys, and
the discomfort the scene suggests would
open the eyes Of Chatter's readers to con-
ditions they never dreamed had existence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
"A HUGE MEETING HEsOLvEs THAT THE
sTEALMUsTEND.

- EE4
The shark Condemned and Their Methoda
Of Bribery and Corruption Dsnouncsd-
Gen. Butler Retained In Behalf Of the
Chicago Anarchists Etc.
The anti lottery meeting at New Orleans
sounded the knell Of the robbers game in
Louisiana. Gunewald opera house was
packed, at least 5000 people being present,
and most Of the leading men from all over
the state. senator-elect White made a
telling speech in which he denounced the
lottery sharks and in scathing terms con-
demned their methods of bribery and cor
ruption. Resolutions condemning q re-
charter were passed with . yell. The Leg
islature adjourned Friday until Monday.
The feeling that the lottery is whipped is
universal. The lottery papers still
publish claims, but their leaders are
dishearlened. They now claim that
they had no intention of attempting any
thing this week, but will make their move
week after next. One of the lottery sena-
tors, Barrow, was taken home i'll last week
and will not return this session. Eleven
senators are pledged to vote against the
lottery and two more are ready to come
over. Either one of them will be enough
to defeat the measure in the senate. OF
the house members McCulloch died last
week; Phillips has fed the state, and
Grady is sick and cannot attend this ses-
sion. Thir.y-eight representatives have
banded together and pledged themselves to
one another in writing to vote against any
lottery proposition. It is impossible TO
carry it through the house. The fight has
become . rout.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
i somstims. mix Z iittls red il the lat

! s0mstimes mix q little red in the last
coat fol, the front Of some OF them, lust
to make little difference, so as / assist
the bees in finding their particular hive.
do know, however, that their is
any advantage in tLis; for itsseems TO me
that bees know how to find their homes,
as we'll as we would il O hundred other
houses just like ours we're around it.
White paint is durable, and is cooler
in summer than any other tint; il the
hives are within four inches Of the sod
or ground, | rarely have any combs melt
down. In fact l do not remember hav-
ing had o case of it for over seven years,
Notwithstanding the hives are in the
open sun, without any shade at ali,
either natural or artificial. If painted a
dark color, which is sometimes done to
save o few cents in material, the combs
are exceedingly liable to melt down in
the heat of the summer, thus causing
more loss than is saved in buying cheap
paint. My friends say that my bee-yard
resembles q little cemetery, with it's long
rows of white hives; but whitehall may
be SO in winter, it resembles a Chicago
Board of Trade in summer, to Judge Of
the way they do business.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23

Chicago now has fifteen regularly or
ganized cycling clubs, the largest mum.
Der of any city in America.
Prof. Carl Meyer has recently invent.
ed an air bicycle, which he claims will
solve the question of aerial navigation.
There will be a great tom from De.
troit to the L. A. w. meet at Niagara
under the management of C. q. Smith
OF Detroit.
The Washington Cycling Club sum.
mer road-book is in the hands of the
printer, and will be a handsome and
useful book for cyclers. Every league
wheelman In the State will be supplied
with q copy free.
The Illinois Cycling Club of Chicago are
located temporarily in the large wooden
building at the corner of Washington
boulevard and Bishops court. They
have taken a three years. lease of the
building while their new club house |
being constructed.
Van Wagner, who left Boston for
Chicago, attempting to ride the LOO
miles in eleven days, will not make over
sixty or siXty-five miles q day. owing to
the miserable condition of the roads.
Van Wagner will compete in the 100
mile race at Crawsfordsville, Ind, and
later at the June tournament at the Ex-
position building, Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
THE APIARY.
Painting

In this, as we'll as in other matters
pertaining to the pursuit of bee-keep-
ing, it may be very profitable, says the
American Bee Journal, to experiment,
for if it is really unnecessary-or quite
detrimental-to paint bee hives, those
who are getting their hives will want to
know it before they go to the expanse
of Identifying the homes of the bees
with artistic colorings that may prove to
be harmful to the lives of the occupants
during the trying winter season.
The following paragraphs from an
exchange, taking the opposite view, may
be valuable, although it does not men
ton what success has been had in win
tering bees in the painted hives:
Ny experience is that it paws we'll to
paint bee hives three or four good coats
when made. / recently saw bee hives
which I made some seven years ago; at
TINT time I gave them three coats of
white lend, zinc and oil. Two years
later I sold them with bees in, and they
have been exposed to the sun, rain, and
winds eyer since, without any further
painting. They are 10 in fair condi-
fion, look we'll, pot sun cracked, and
the moi drawn apart as un-
painted hives usually are in q year OF
two,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
blending not PATCHING.

Ii conscientious member will do no
haphazard patching; she will be sure
the patch is the right way of the cloth,
and if figured OF plaided will match the
figures carefully. The holes in the
stockings will not be drawn up in a
bunch, but will be neatly darned or
patched. Right here let me say that it
is well'to buy stockings of the same
kind and color each time, in order that
the old mes may be used in repairing.
1t is we'll in the case of ~children's stock
ings, that wear out go rapidly on knees
and heels, 10 line those places, while
new, with pieces of the same. In this
way they will wear much longer, and
when a hole is finally worn through
there is the patch already applied, and
it is necessary only to cut it out a little,
perhaps, and hem down the edges.
Perhaps l should defend myself for
advocating the patching of stockings,
for the old-time method of mending
stockings admits only of darning. This
is the best way for the old-time hand
knit stocking, but for the fine, boughten
hose it is seldom that yarn of the right
size and color can be procured.
1t is we'll, also, to have a uniform ma
terial for aprons and other garments,
or at least have two or three alike. The
better parts of the one that wears out
first may be used for repairing the 9th
ers, and will be better for that purpose
than new cloth, which not being faded
shows it's newness and makes q con-
spicuous patch. Thread which is suita-
bic in color and size should be selected
for mending as for making Good
HOuseieeDin0.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
THE
NJ abe to Look New.

Old clothing may be made to look
nearly as good as new by pursuing the
following plan, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Take, for instance, a shiny, old coat
vest or pair of trousers, of broadcloth,
cashmere or diagonal. The secure
makes a strong, warm soapsuds and
plunges the garment into it, souses it
up and down, rubs the dirty places; if
necessary, puts it through o second suds,
then rinses it throughseveral waters and
hangs it to dry on the line.
When nearly dry he takes it in, rolls
it up for an hour ortwo andthen presses
it. An old cotton cloth is laid on the
outside of the coat and the iron passed
over that until the wrinkles are out; but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else they
would be shiny. Wrinkles that are
obstinate are removed by laying a wet
cloth over them and passing the iron
over that.
If any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron is
lifted, while the full cloud of steam
rises and brings the nap up with it.
Good cloth will bear many washings
and look better every time because Of
them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
GEN. BUTLER RETAINED.
He VIII Apply for a Writ of Habeas Coz
pus for the Anarchists.

He VIII Apply for q Writ of Habeas Cor
pus for the Anarchists.
Gen. B. F. Butler has returned to Bos-
ton from Washington, and in conversation
with regard to his connection with the
Chicago anarchists he said: yes, 1 am
retained as counsel for them. As such 1
have devoted considerable time to looking
in the matter and have decided to make
application for q writ Of habeas corpus on
the ground that the prisoners were de-
tanned without due process of law. When
they were sentenced they were not
in the court room. I don't be-
lieve that after custom
has been established for 100 years such a
proceeding will be sanctioned. These men
were sentenced without being asked,
what have you to say why sentence
should not be pronounced upon your and
this is the first case known where con-
victed men were not given an opportunity
to respond. I learned that the court rec.
ords stated that the prisoners were present
at the time that sentence was pronounced
upon them, but such was not the case. 1
think that in March, 1888, q motion was
made to amend the record, but it was at
that time denied. This we carried to tho
federal supreme court. They have hanged
some of them, but the others are now in
prison, placed there under a sentence
which is clearly q precedent in matters of
pr ocedure."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
cAMPAN1Nr,s VOICE RESTORED.
A Tumor Removed from the Great Tenor's
Throat by Repeated Operations.

"A IumOr Removed from the Great TenOr's
Throat by Repeated Operations.
Since the last public appearance of Sig
nor C%ampanini, the tenor, at the Broad
way theater IN Dec. %, he has been under
going treatment in New York for a husk-
mess of the voice that affected the clear
ness of the high notes. Il experienced no
pain or physical discomfort, he said, but
I was slowly losing my voice. I went to
DR.. Holbrook Curtis and had him ex-
anime my throat. He looked at it care
fully and found that there was a little
tumor back of the vocal chord. When I
tried high note the point
o; the tumor would come up between
the chords, and it was this
that caused the huskiness. He told me
that the only way to overcome the trouble
would be to stop singing at once and to
put myself under treatment. This I &C.
c~ordipgly did. Every day for the past
three and q half months and sometimes
twice a day the tumor has been operated
upon. DR.. Curtis said there was no
doubt in his mind that l would recover my
voice entirely. The tumor had arisen, he
said, from my constant singing. To-day
he told me that I had practically recov-
cred. BE permitted me to practice a little
and I found the high notes as clear as
ever. The doctor says now that I will be
able to sing all right in concert within a
month, and I am therefore preparing for q
concert about the middle Of June"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
\ TOBACCO DECLINE.


AS0CFeAslng scale
Tobacco rairi, 6 10 yet one Of thu ohiaf
S0nfcsss OF Wealth in CubA,s said Senor
Oon NlcnolAs GarTid0, 4 rich land owner
20 planter Of the great Spanish COLONY.
Mnl!e IN tnls city Q couple Of days ago. III
!. not carried on upon as great q scale a.
= useas 70 pc. however. For o long time n
3 that the celebrated Vuelta
Aps]o a Ie4gion, which 10 situated between
Che AID and SD degrees az inno;-
tude, was the only spot on aarth
where the very best grade Of tobacco
could grow, but lately there has been a
etrong competition from different parts Of
spanish America, where just as good to-
Decco as ours can be gathered; IL properly
planted n cared for. The first condi.
zion that has to be fulfilled is that Of
proper climate. Tobacco thriyes best in,
the temperate olimes, for its period Of yeoe.
tation lasts only three months. and ra.
qulres an average Temperature Of rs de-.
grees during the development Of the plant.
1he Havana species, which is so
appreciated throughout the world.
70 so delicate that It perishes
the temperature falls be-
aoW 6O degrees, which, however,
happens very rarely In Cuba. Tobacco
does not require much water, two or three
showers being quite sufficient for ito
growth In Cnba; but, then, dew in our
climate ls quite copious, and the moisture
IS received by the leaves and runs along
e to the upper ring Of roots. Be it on
account OF the soil or climate conditions.
onr tobacco Is entirely different from that
Of North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky:
but l see that much of the weed sold here
under the name of Havana is far from
being genuine, and in many instances the
tobacco is grown in this country or South
America. "-NeU York Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-23
wAsH1NGToN.s CENSUS,
The Governor Wants Returns In Order
that q Legislative Apportionment May
Be Made.

The Governor ant Returns In Order
that q Legislative A-pportionment May
Be Made.
Gov. Ferry, of Washington state, has
written q letter to Superintendent Porter,
of the census bureau, asking that the su-
pervisors for Washington be permitted to
Immediately forward the returns of that
state to the governor, the object being to
have the figures before the legislature in
order that a legislative apportionment
may be made at the extra session for
the election of the Legislature this
fall. He also forwarded q copy Of
the request to Representative Wilson, who
had had an interview with the superin-
tendent. Mr.. Porter says that under the
law it would be impossible to furnish re.
ports to the governor, as they will have to
be forwarded to the census Office, and fur
ther, that any action would cause a great
deal of confusion. The superintendent says
that the returns OF population will be
quickly forwarded to his bureau, and with
the improved methods Of calculation here
he can furnish the governor OF Washington
a statement Of population by counties
which gould be quicker than computed by
the SUPERVISORS.