davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Reserve. SOB aas 700 SlO5 1873 4s5 Dec g. 22s 225
Resve reQd. 1O1, $780, $50 1Ol 100 $50 Dec. 47e8OO

Surplus. s7.76e.75o A.oos1a3 Dec. sa74s.8o6
The surplus year ago was *l4o75+oo and two years
ago the surplus was $685.. 16o
Tho Iowa Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for August OF $156.Sl2 an increase
Of $3.50 as compared o with the same month q
The receipts from customs for the week were
04S. a total Of $6.3S5.O4S against 1901. 224
last week, and making the total since July l.
National bank note circulation outstanding.
Sl71.9OO.11S: received during the week for re-
ddemption. 81 80: AMOUNT reissued. ST..
deposits In the Treasury to redeem national
TIA for the week.
Treasury balances compare with those Of
last Saturday as follows:
s ss.; ss EN- nd ssss
Legal tenders including
Treasury potes."...:. 1o.a2s7c a.aa4226
Totals. ................s145.e47.so s144seo oa3
Deposits in national banks. s15.3s1 800.
against S15.405.518 last Saturday: bonds held
to secure the same. 81. 323. 500. In addition
to the foregoing the Treasury reports silver
bullion purchased under the act Of July IA.
1890. s64, 042oO4. and md, ' Treasury notes issued
979.3U2 are outstanding.
Money in London. \ a cent: Rate Of dis:
count in tho open market for both short and
three months bills. ~ a cent. Amount OF
bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of England
on balance to-day was f32.OOO. Paris advices
quote !, !. cents at US franc j.! = centimss and
times. The weekly. statement OF the Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows decrease in specie
Of l,OOO.OOO marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Caught . De.erter from the Chicago.

The Morrisania police captured a deserter
from the United States navy yesterday. The
prisoner was Tony Denunzio. an Italian mu-
stefan. who lives at ls Spring street. He do
serted from, the, Chicago five days ago. He
was returned to the ship by Policeman Rogers.
who captured him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERc1AL.

A. York stock Exehssee-ssies Sept. -.
..,rrn STATES AND STATE BONDS TN $1.00Osl
inn,. en-, ST.. s7tl 5N.C. sp'l Tar. T.R. bh
losing PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
2xilfsxd6
DE N N S YLvANlA
RAIIsRoAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosscs and Cortland Streets, as
follows:


Desbrosscs and Cortland streets, as
follows:
on and after SEPTEMBER :. 1891
THE FAST LINE
sSS Mra%sH s SterEnS sTa r;rs S
4; Ind!apspolis il 40 NJ. rh,sas.4 h5 ": and
''s Ta sis' ffsEESSsSSssssXiLvANrA LIMITED.
sf%s,s sscr IF r bnss
s ssy sns
10" sn St s s%a oF s 4l nsa Sy
Snn,;isitox n, Indianapolis. 1isoA NJ. and chi
ST. louis and CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
sps nns yes ,rs ro esCas car. from =,
foul. and CINCINNATI, rasssn , coach New YORK 10
S%msq y XSTiy.: S,nsinna ii sS l. NJ and ST.
THE COLUMBIAN ExPREss.
sss s.% E c sSp
In Chicago si5 r NJ next day y'" >''''''' "'''''
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
ESQ r. M.-pulman vc.tibule Sleeping Tar Nav
s.ssS. na an SsR Il st s Nav .Ss III
'lss s%Sa' Nj iisfRs s
AMI Toledo daily. except saturday.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
heo New nrs to Memphis p n he
r.S sTTyss S.S' e. G sad daily thc.so
.s fer
day.
Z 900 r. M.-Shenandoah Valley Express with
Through Buffet Sleeper to New Orleans.
BALTIMORE THE sA sH4M. AND
"washngton Limited Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cars
1910 "a NJ. arrive Washington so ?. M; and Con.
gressional Limited" daily, with Dining Car at go P.
~; arrive Washington s:25 r. NJ; regular express,
20 500 800 and IL 90 A. NJ. . 10, 80. 500 and
90 p NJ, and T. IL night For Baltimore only. 100
Pm sunday, = 15 and $50 A. M. 80. b:dO. and
FOR ATLANTIC CRY. Zoo P NJ. week days with
Through Day Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY. 100 r. ". week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20. 20. 90 80 100 1000 Pennsylva-
MIA Limited, with Dining car and 1910 Washington
LIMITED with Dining Car and HOO A. N l.: 20
300. and a:O0P. NJ, and 1918 night. Accommoda.
ton, II 10 A. NJ, 40 and 200 P.M Sundays. Ex.
press. 6:l5. $50, 200 no Lmited) and 10 A. NJ,
BOO. 90 400 90. 30, 90. and 90 2. NJ. and
12:l night Accommodation 100 T. N.
For Timetables OF trains to local points on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad system apply at the following
Ticket Offices Nos. 435 $40. and pa Broadway; I
Aston House. and foot or Desbrosses and Cortandt
SITS: Court at. $50 Fulton st. and Brooklyn Annex
noboken: Station Jersey City
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through
CmAs T. PrGH. J.R.woop,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. Sept. %.

~, SATURDAY. Sept %.
"hcn teStilying before Congressional
so'hn',"ee some years ago Mr.. Jay Gould
t,'u A'cd' In giving sort OF summary of his
Iu inS career that he first took hold OF tho
.a,., Pacific Hallway as plaything. He
!. ~ 10 thought he would like to try his hand
:" 'SiIoading In u Little different direction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
By JULES VERN r.

Molly's wishes the steamer was not laid up.
Captain Willis and his crew remained In
charge of her, and their pay went on just the
same But there were extensive repairs to
be made She must go into dry dock, her
rigging must be overhauled, new boilers put
into her and her engines looked after. After
all this had been accomplished, the Molly!
Hope was thoroughly provisioned and
coaled
Mrs. Allaire's life at. Prospect Cottags
had long since taken on its old-tims
methods, but with the exception of Andrew
HoIlister and Captain Willis no one was
admitted to her intimacy. She lived en-
tirely in the atmosphere Of the past, save as
her unfailing hope tempered its awful dark
ness. The dead was always with her, the
lost forever beside her. Little Walt would
have been years old now, an age when ths
young and impressionable mind feels the
quickening touch of reason; but Walt was
gone foreverl Molly's thoughts would
often revert to him who had been so devoted
to her, to that sailor, Zach French by name,
whom she was 30 anxious to know person.
ally, but who had not yet returned from
his cruise. 1t could not last much longer,
however, for the shipping reports had on
several occasions made mention Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
SHEP.
To his home be knows the way,
1t were impossible for him to stray.


"Uncle Zeb,"I said. "Tell me again,
how was it this dog came to the farm?''
"Well, it was mighty odd" called back
Zeb "Well do remember when I found
him curled up on Sabbath morning in
June, two years ago, on the buggy robes
there by the corncrib. supposed he was
some stray dog from Primrosetown. and I
ordered him off But he half lifted himself
on his front legs, and then dropped back.
Then saw that
He Was Utterly Exhausted.
He had a curious, haunted look. His
thick, woolly coat was all wet and matted
with mud. He was actually dying, sir. I
moved him to the house, and a little care
brought him around all right. Two or
three days after l took him to the village,
but the roads all seemed strange to him
and 1 knew he did not belong to any of the
townspeople. l ground the rust out of the
letters on his collar plate, and read that
strange motto there. think the poet
missed it badly that time, for Shep had
most surely strayed, and couldn't find his
home. Well, sir, I've inquired since and
had inquiries made in all corners of
Allegheny, Butler, Westm Ireland and
Armstrong counties, and nobody knows
Shep. He must have travelled a long
distance the day and night before, think.
''Yes, it was Sunday morning, June 2,
1889, when Shep came, added Aunt Hulda.
"I know because that was when the calf
was one month old. Aud Shep has been a
good dog ever since. do hope that Zeb
won't lose him to-day"
On and on We rode. Hump-thumpety-
hump, ump-thumpety-hum the wagon
load of hay trundled along. What beau
tlful driveway we were passing overl The
''narrows" below Tarentum-the sleepy
little village of Springdale-th sandy roads
on either side Of Harmaryille-ther romantic
ups and downs of the passage along the
forest-covered hillside at Powers Run,
where the command of the scenery along
the Allegheny river is SO fine that photo
graphs taken from this point occupy the
scenic advertisements of the Pennsylvania
Railroad In the Philadelphia and New York
depOts-tke groves of the ancient Denny
estate-the gardens of the celebrated Ross
estate-the rugged hills on the other shore
the bend in the valley at Claremont, where
first is obtained distant view Of the smoke
stacks and spires of Pittsburg-st last the
old plank road at Etna-next the cobble
stones of Ohio street extension in Alle-
gheny City-and Zeb yelled in the middle of
the Haymarket square, corner OF Federal
and Ohio streets
Haymarket Square In Allegheny.
You have all seen it Every morning the
square is covered with great wagons of hay,
waiting for purchasers. The drivers stand
about, cracking their whips and exchang-
ing comments about the outlook Of prices,
or the condition of crops What delicious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
gPECTACLEs AND WRINKLES.
II Beauty Wants to Keep Full Round Tao
She Must Wear Glasses.

II Beauty Wants to Keep a Full Round Faco
She Must Wear Glasses.
IF man or woman, particularly the
latter, wishes to preserve good looks and
avoid wrinkles In the face, he or she must
wear glasses. noted score of faces on
the street. says an optician in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, and each face was wrinkled
very much, because the SUMS rays poured
down with binding heat, and it was i'm
possible to avoid it. The wrinkling of the
face was an involuntary action of the mus
cles to protect the eyes, and the squirting
look that was apparent on each face was an
indication that the eyes were suffering from
tke intensely bright rays of the sun. In
each case the eyes were weak, not weak
enough to interfere with the power of
sight, but nevertheless weak enough to be
apparent The constant blinking and
squirting produced a permanent contrac-
tion of the muscles and corrugated the skin
Of the face, so that after while wrinkles
would appear.
There were three things to be done. To
avoid wrinkles, and the puckered appear
with weak eyes should habitually carry q
parasol or umbrella. This course is not
always practicable. So, when it is not pos
sible to carry a parasol or an umbrella a
person should always keep the eyes closed
when not in use, for instance, when riding
in the cars. The third means of avoiding
wrinkles and the contraction of the muscles
under the ewes is to wear speotacles. This
latter means of protection is not likely to
be adopted by many people, particularly by
mapy Of the fair sex
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

dormatories, and allowed her to take her
choice of all the boys and girls. When at last
they came back to the reception room 1 saw
Hulda leading boy by the hand.
This is Maurice, sir" she said, bringing
him to me. 81 know We shall make him
happy at the farm. And you will get ali
the milk to drink, and eggs, and apples, and
peaches-everything good to eat YOU can
stuff into you-poor boy, You need them
badly enough"
Of truth Maurice did need something to
fiji out those hollow cheeks, and strengthen
that slight frame and put healthy color into
that leaden skin. The matron informed us
that his parents and sisters were all
drowned in the Johnstown flood. not a
vestige left of his home, and that since the
terrible disaster the boys health had been
steadily failing Hulda had passed her big
fat arm around the LAD during this recital
and when it was finished she hugged him
heartily, while her fearful ewes looked
down upon the weakling.
Shep Turned Up Missing,
Hnlds signed some papers and then we
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
CHAPTER XII.
STILL ANOTHER YEAR.

There had been nothing in the letters re-
ceived from time to time by Mrs Allsire
to give her any encouragement that the ex-
pedition would be crowned with success,
and even the receipt of the letter announc-
ing the search about to be made among the
Moluccas did not serve to raise her hopes.
The moment she learned that Captain Willis
had arrived, she proceeded on board accom-
panied by Mr.. Hollister. A glance at
Willie face told her that the concluding
portion of the search among the Moluccas
had not been productive of any results.
Having given cordial grasp of the hand to
the Captain, she advanced toward the crew
which stood respectfully awaiting her ap-
pearance on deck.
81 thank you, Captain Willis" she said
calmly and buoyently, "and L thank you,
my friends. Your devotion touches me.
You have done all that I could expect.
You have not been successful, and perhaps
you despair of ever being so, but do not.
No, feel confident that shall yet see Cap
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26


! College, the foremost meteorologist of his
day, was enlisted BY Captain HoWgate, and
resolutions of great many boards of trade
and other business organizations demon
strated to Congress the existence of strong
| public sentiment for the measure, The SEN
timent, however, was all manufactured by
the brilliant Captain Howgate. In those
| days he was the master mind of the great
| army signal establishment, while poor old
General Myer was its fgurehead. The
gay and festive Captain also handled the
funds, and that is what made all the trouble.
Some years ago, just after the return OF
the survivors of the Greely Polar Expedi-
tion, aceidently ran across Captain How
gate on Western river steamer called the
Daniel Boone, which piled between Charles
ton, W. Va, and Cincinnati. He had then
been fugitive four years, and his wander
ings had been made romantic by the COM
panionship Of one of the handsomest and
brightest women Washington has known
for years. In fact, it was due to her that
recognized him. His identity was so COM
pletely covered up that he was safe from
even his closest friend; but the vanity Of
IDENTIFY stood in the way Of any makeup on
her part. 1t was the same woman, without
the change of a hair, who at times had been
wont to frame herself in q window of the
teenth and G, in Washington, which Signal
Ofice money had built and lavishly fur
nished for her in happier days.
The Story of His Wanderings.
A day and two nights we were felow-pas-
sengers. In that time learned the story,
frankly told, of their exile, from the day of
the sensational escape from the Washington
prison guard to the time of our meeting. The
strange and romantic itinerary included a
cruise down the Atlantic coast and across
the Gulf to Sabine Pass and journey
through the great South Texas pineries,
afoot and leisurely, to the famed Acadia in
Louisiana; thence"to New Orleans and up
the Mississippi on the big steamer Frank
Pargond; next to q little place in Southwest
copper mine and eventually lost his
money; thence to Michigan and to |
Nebraska, and finally to New York, within |
an hour by rail from the metropolis. Here in |
Orange county the thrifty Captain went into |
q creamery enterprise, and the pair passed |
quite happily year or more under the name |
of Mr. and Mrs Harrison,
The creamery prospered, Dut tne commun, |
too many people were coming and going for |
the Captains peace of mind. So the nomad5 |
again pulled up stakes, got together their
sketching portfolios and the light travelling |
outfit that had before done them good serv-
ice, and took to the woods. They went to
the mountains of West Virginia, where in
the country were studied, and all manner Of |
information about the undeveloped mineral |
deposits, with which the Alleghenies south Of
the Potomac abound, was collected and care
fully noted. Before embarklng on the Daniel
and June in the wild region or Coal river,
west of the Backbone and south of the Great
and had made many interesting
studies of the queer natives. 1t was at the
mouth of Coal river that they took the Kama
whn packet for Cincinnati EDISON BRAoz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

spot that Haymarket square is to we pent-
up denizens of the crowded cities? What
recollections its odors call up, what memory
pictures its busy scenes bring to mindl The
haycooks In the field, the building of the
huge stack, or the hauling of the new hav
TO the barn, the filing of the lofts, and
the hayseed we got in our eyes while watch
There are some farmers still bringing hay
to the Allegheny Diamond who brought it
there first 40 years ago. That square means
a neat sum of money to very many farm
houses in Allegheny county, and 1t also
means q centraliZing point for the miles
of countrymen who Go not come to town
often 1t used to be the Red Lion Hotel,
or Red Lion stables, in Pittsburg for the
rendezvous of country cousins, but in ALLIE
gheny it still is, "Meet me at the baym az
ket as such and such timel"
An Orphan for the Farm,
And so it was with Zeb, Hulda and ].
Hulda went out to Lawrerceville to see
cher folks" attended to business of nv
own, and at P, NJ. we all met again at "the
haymarket." But there were four of US
now instead Of three. And thereby hangs
tale. Far away in Buttercup township
church, the Sabbath before, the clergyman
had announced that he had received from
one of the large orphan asylums of Pitts
burg and Allegheny letter requesting him
to say that as usual the managers would be
glad to parcel out the inmates of their
asylum among the farmhouses of the coun-
try. "They needed pure air and country
food awhile" the minister said, "and here
might be an opportunity for some of the
members of his congregation to do work
tor the Master"
The announcement set Hulda to thinking.
ODDLY enough at family worship that very
night Uncle Zeb, all unknown to Hulda,
broached the matter in his evening PRAYER.
Tom aiterward told me that when the house
hold arose from their knees a tear or two
glistened in Hulda's eyes, and she looked,
oh, so gratefully, at zeb. Of course, the
matter was settled there and then-they
would take an orphon to live with them
during the heated term.
How HuIda Got the Boy.
This was ''the business the motherlv old
LADY wanted me to assist her in, as she had
said that morning when I overlook the hay
wagon. So escorted Aunt Hulda to the
orphan home in question, introduced her to
the matron, and trusted the balance of the
conversation to them. The matron was
grateful, she showed Hulda through the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

1ot "4-SA INC "utels lOlJeQ over q Dit OF
rock no larger than a cobble stone the
bounce impaired to the surface of the hay
seemed Gu out Of proportion in size.
FOrcibly Persuaded to Sit Down.
After had nearly fallen over the rear of
the load, l tried standing in the middle.
To steady myself grasped one of the pitch
forks. 1t appeared to be firmly enough
imbedded in the hay, but with the next rut
in the road, and the accompanying convul-
sion IN the load of hay, the fork pulled ont.
and l very suddenly sat down beside Aunt
hulGa at the front of the wagon. oop-
cluded TO sit still
ms position was not much easier to
maintain, for the load now seemed to rock
from side to side. 1t felt as though it might all
lall apart. 1t was shaky and it was Slip
perry. was surely slipping over the side
OF inc wagon when the woman by nv side
moved over, generously insisting that she was
croWuIng me TOO much. But little latter.
when my feet struck out in vain, feeling
jor some obstacle to prevent ME from sIip-
ping down upon the horses backs. / had
10 confess that 1 did not know how 70
s'radd.e load Of hay. 1t bid fair to make
ne seasick. But, at last, when l did ac-
custom myself TO the peculiar motion of the
rounded ton OF hay, the experience became
e2Elid- atlng. Ihe early morning had been
Geclledly cool IN the country, but now the
mist had lifted, the sun was Shining warmer
with each quarter of the hour, and as the
GampnesS OF the night gradually dried on.
ct The hay, the air became burdened with
ooors from our wondrously cushioned
wagon.
Ride Worth the Trouble.
They were sweet-the hav was freshly
mown. Once getting the swing OF the load
Il was easy TO ride in any position. No
crowded seats! No Cramped legs! No
wagon cover 10 shut of all yiew-i1 short
no obstruction whatever. Lying on nv
back, stretched out full length, I watched
the clouds and gloried in the sunbath the
next three miles. The world was literally
beneath US. Occasionally we heard the
click-clickety-cljck, click -clicketv-click of
the moving machine. A passing vehicle
would go by-URcle Zeb would call to some
cows 10 get out of the road-somebody
would hail us CHEEKY Good morningp'-
but /, burrowing there in the middle of
that bounding mountain of hay, saw none
OF them. Everything was, invisible save the
clouds overhead, or ever and anon the caves
CT some barn wherein 1 could easily see the
pigeon eggs. All, 1t was a novel ride to
Plttsburg, indeed!
Once l heard great commotion in a field
beside the road. Sheep seemed to be bleat
ing On all SIDES and our wagon came to a
very sudden halt, while Zeb threw the lines
to Hulda and slid down to the ground in
short order.
story of the Dog sllep.
'Tt's only Shep.'' he explained, coming
back moment later. He said nothing
more, though Hulda grunted significantly.
'Shep, excited from the chase he had
given the sheep, ran barking along the
road. l whistled to him gaily, and he |
ithely sprang up and down in vain en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

700, struggled up the slope. had got to
the Westinghouse hollow that morning too
late, and found that they had driven on
without me. was anxious to acco dpany
the old couple on their ride into the city on
hay wagon, and so started on a run to
oNercGke them. Now, rs the wagon stopped
on the top of the hill, their silhouettes stood
out against the clear sky. I called Justify,
and they both looked back
'We reckoned that We had walked around
'tother side Of the hill and would be await
In for US by Neighbor Deans barn, said
Zeb.
As painted up by the horses Aunt Hulds
remarked; "I'm so glad you come, sir. If
we'd missed you L don't know what I'd
done. 1 want you to help me, you know,
in that business"
And then both Zeb and Hulda, goodsouls,
reached down a hand and pulled me up
over the front Of the wagon.
.Shep Had 20 Go Along.
'Who's that2" exclaimed. 81 heard
some one trying to Chamber up the hay at the
other end. q"
Its only Shep," hastily responded Zeb,
IN something like pleading tones. HE
wanted so badly to 60 along with the horses
that hadn't the heart to whip him back. q"
What Taking that dog clear to Pitts
burg! Why, man, he will"
That's what said, SIR" interrupted
Hulda, severely. "No dog can go through
such big city without getting us into
scrapes, let alone making him walk SO
many miles each way"
Never mind" uttered Zeb In q concilia-
tory tone. I'm going to take him on the
wagon when he gets tired"
The journey was resumed had thought
could ride standing, like Zeb, but the diff
Guilty l experienced in maintaining my
equilibrium will be readily understood by
any person who has ever ridden on the top
OF load Of hay. First 1 would luroh one
way, and then the other way There seemed
70 be no soidity in the great mass of hay
under me- 1t was springy and uncertain,