davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CHICAGO QUOTA TlONS IN ST LOUIS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE AUTHORIZES NONE TO BE
SENT FROM ITS FLOOR.

THE BOARD OF TRADE AUTHORIZES NONE TO BE
SENT FROM ITS FLOOR.
Chicago. Oct 31.-A dispatch from st. Louis stated
that Robert Linbom Co.. of thi; city. Lad oucrea 70
furnish the Chicago market quotations to tie 81 Louis
Exchange, but II was feared the directors Of the
Chicago Board would object secretary Stone. when
interviewed the subject, said According 10 the
decision Of the supreme Court must either furnish
quotations. to all who want them or ese not furnish
them at all. The Chicago Board is out OF quotation
business has nothing tn do with it and authorizes no
quotations sent from its noor. The telegraph COM
panes Will transmit all messages and do the legitimate
work Of public carriers. But under no circumstances
will anybody be authorized to give quotations from the
Chicago floor
All arrangements for replacing wires on the moor
and moving private wires have been made. On Mon
day II expected the instruments will click as before
1t is probable that the Western Union will be per
mtted to gather and disseminate quotations again. and
II is not likely that St Louis people viii have trouble
In getting quotations, provided they ale WILING 10 pay
the dgenrs rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TN PLATE MAKERS TO UNlIE
PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD AND THE NAME
SETTLED.

Chicago, Oct. 81 CspecaD. -Ex Con gresham Med
ringhars to-day stated that next month there would
be meeting ST. Louis Of twenty two tin plate and
iron mill manufacturers OF the United states to form
association the object being TO bring the employers
into closer relations and consult to what Will be
to their mutual advantage. ave recognize the right
Of labor to organize, said Mr.. Niedrnghaus and we
manufacturers went also to secure the same right We
have gotten through with tariff legislation and our
association will make no attempt 10 influence Congress
to keep up the tariff. The tariff question IS now In
the hands Of the masses Of the workingmen and we
shall leave 1t entirely to them. The name OF the
organization has already been decided upon. pre-
liminary meeting having already been held and the
viii be the United States Iron and Tn-Plase As
sDciation.'
st. Louis. Oct 31.-A compromise OF the big strike
AZ the Nedrin ghaus rolling mills, which has been on
since July seems about To be reached. Representa-
tives OF Ivory Ldge OF the Amalgamaed ASSOCIATION
OF Iron and Steel Workers with President Weihe OF
the association have had several secret conferences
with ex-COngressman Niedringhaus looking TO set
ement, and 1t Is stated compromise will be effected
shortly, probably to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE MICHIGAN PLlSs SUSTAINED.

Lansing, Mich, oct. 31.-The Supreme Court denied
a writ Of mandamus In the OF trs AidtorGener1i
against the board OF Supervisors Of Menominee County
and practically upheld the act creating Dickinson
County by directing .he AuditorGenersl TO reapporon
the state tax between that county and Menominee'
Iron and Marquette. In Announcing this decision
no reference made 20 the cOnstitutlGnil Of the
act creating the county Of Dickinson hut this matter
Will doubtless be fully covered In written opinion
~ be handed down hereafter. BY tbs decision the
validity Of the act iistrcting the state and tue act
nroyidinr for the election of Presidential eecors by
he congressional districts Is esa5ls led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
INSTANCE LOSSES on THE LAKES.

Chicago, oct. 81 (SpecaD.-The marine insurance
losses september and October were computed yester
day and underwriters greatly surprised to find
that they aggregated S4e5 900. The losses not COW
cred bv Insurance the aggregate to
100000 II is somewhat odd that London Loyds
has been caught for nearly 80 per cent OF the total In
surance losses. IL Is reported that both the Lehgh
Valley and Anchor lines negotiating for new steel
steamers to be added 10 their fleets next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
KILLED At 4 RAILWAr CROSSING.

East ST Louis H.. Oct. 31.A Belt Railway freight
train ran into a team driven by Elijah Allen In this
city last night. Mr.. Allen returning from st.
Louis with his wife and Oldest The team had
lust crossed the track when the engine struck the
wagon with fearful force back Of the front wheels
Mr. Allen and his wife escaped with a broken leg
each, but the boy. Elijah Allen. IT., was billed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MANY STUDENTS HAVE FALL.

Green Castle, Ind. Oct. 31.-There a narrow
escape from fatal accident at Dupauw University
yesterday. local artist had erected a platform In
front Of the main college building and 300 or 400
students had mounted IL 10 have their pictures taken
in a group. Suddenly the structure collapsed, pre-
cipitang the students distance Of from fifteen
feet Fortunately no one killed, but several re
ceved cuts and bruises, and all were more or
mol. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FRANco-RUss1AN coURrEsIrs AT sREsr.

,,,,-H, oct 31.-Dispatches from Brcst describe In
hnrt. ec terms the imposing spectacle which the
S o. that port presented when the French northern
e. ulVson, under the command Of Admiral
sh.s 'e't Brest for cruise. As the French war
.h, ras'n the Russian rone.ds visiting France.
h,,s.,. ee nfed from all the ships. forts and shore
ox.as 'hs Yards OF all the warships were manned,
s.ass- "er dipped, and the French and Russian
eooed from the Quarter-Aecks Of The vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
EXAMINATIONS UNDER 4 NEW LAW.

Albany, Oct 31.-The first examinations under the
new medical law that went into effect september
last providing that person desiring TO practise med
icne this state must first pass the examination of
the State Medical Board, will be held November 10 In
the cities of New-York, Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo
A candidate is required 10 obtaIp IS per cent In all
the subjects which he may be examined on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
II, CONFESSION OF MrRpgR poUBrEp.

Chicago, Oct. 31-A dispatch from Evansville Wis,
saws: Thomas Harris. a young scotchman. who was
cent from Chicago to Joliet for two years for bur
rIary. has confessed that he murdered Mr. and Mrs.
Henry search, near GAINESVILLE. July 10. 1856. The
murder was one Of the most cold blooded In The
history OF Rock County. Both the old people were
shot, the old man while milking COW at the
harm and his wife the house. The story Of Harris
Il = utt,s iuseastsssat aaa The District ATTORNEY VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ARRIVAL OF THE CAR AT pAyrzIG

"clh, Oct 3l.-The Imperial Russian yacht,
otsr, having Oh board the Gar and Czarina the
~s and Queen Of Denmark, and the Princess Of
Ao arrived at Dantzig to-day from Copenhagen.
e-e IMPERIAL party were received landing by
s'sat sohcuvalon, the Russian Ambassador at Berlin
s,. az the foreign consuls. and by the municipal
GrsSssiues The party will proceed by train 20
A"s by way OF Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 BRyTysg rUG EUcpEDs IT'S RIGHTS

Seattle Wash, Oct. 3l.-United States District Judge
Hanford has handed down opinion In the OF
the United states against the steam tug Pilot holding
that British vessel has no right under the circun-
stances, to tow American bark across the Straits
of san Juan de Fuca which by treaty Is considered
baH American and half British water. The court
ordered the tug pay penalty OF so cents per
on the me.l surement OF the vessel towed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
" OLD HUTCH IN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

BENJAMIN Peters Hutchinson, otherwise known as
Old Hutch has become fuli-nedged New-York
bfoker Yesterday he purchased seat In the Produce
Exchange for 5000 lie admitted TO membership
m the motion of Alexander 4. Orr, and David Dows
ir ,econded the nomination. Mr.. Hutchinson's Office
/. at 40 81 Newst. His friends say that he intends
tn enter the field here, and he Is expected 10 do some
heavy trading before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SENATOR GoRxAy AND HIS FELLOW SUFFERERS.

baltimore oct Ex-senator German. barnes Comp
ton Representative in Congress and chairman OF the
Democratic state committee; Murray Vsndivcr'
the secretary OF the Democratic State Committee :
state Controller Baughmsnn John p Poe candidate for
Attorney General and Frank Brown. candidate for Gov
srnor tossther with Mrs. Brown and her niece, Mise
Inilips, Of sittsbusG ~ u Xb7m receives &eysas n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
BOSTON xUssUx ASxIvERsIRY.

Boston, oct. 81 lspeeiaI.-li new play by sidney
rundy entitled Lady Jess Will be produced for the
first tine on any sEage at the Museum Monday night
The curtain that rises on Lady jess" also naarks The
Sgiy,aftS nn1h6AI ~ o. ysqssRt aestoH xuseHus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
AleslAN Hrnpr.,,-..

-.seiAN HEBREWS EXCLUDED FROM TURKEY.
s'shanople, oct. 31.-The Porte is enforcing the
oeeree prohibiting Hebrew families from enter
turkey Two steamers each having on board
80 families Of Russian Hebrews seeking refuge
% :, ysrsecuuon, were unable 10 obtain permission
'0'noark Their passengers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE INFLUENZA IN Europe.


n. uon' oct 3i.-The epidemic Of Influenza which
Ars sNn raging In Moldavia has reached Bucharest
~, rom Berlin say that Influenza has also broken
~e'e IN an alarming manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
9th Avenue, 10Th to Doth St.

the breaking down OF the stand while reviewing the
Democratic parade here last night getting along
well. Their hurts were painful but not Of serious
nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

of both fleets. As Admiral Gervaie. on board the
French flagship Marcngo, passed the Russian flagship
he cried vive la Russie- The Admiraps exclaml-
ton greeted with hearty cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FEATHER soAs and COLLARS.

$50 imported Coque and Hackle Feather Boas,
234 yards long, $4.Q6 each worth $3.50.
ESQ dozen Coque Feather Collars. Is inches
long, 9sc each worth $3.50
400 dozen finest quality IIackle Feather Collars,
10 inches long, $l25 each worth $2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

not attempt to bring Harris here when his time
expires In December next,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Self Control.

1t is related by Plutarch of Pericles
that only once in his life did he lose
control Of himself. For his elevation
and sublimity of purpose and charac-
ter he was more ind ebted to the teach
ings of AnaXagoras than to any other
one man. Besides the lofiineas of pur-
pose and dignity of language which
Pericles attained to rs result of the
teaching of this philosopher, he ac-
quired "composure of countenanee,
Ia serenity and calmness in all his
movements, and sustained and even
tone of voice, which no occurrence
whilst he was speaking could disturb,
and which produced greatest effect up
on his hearers" 80 ." 2.'.-....~ : t.
During the awful visitation of the
plague in Athens, Pericles lost his eld-
est son, his sister, and the greater part
of his relations and friends, and those
who had been most useful and service
able to him IN managing the affairs of
state. However, he did not shrink;or
give in upon these occasions, nor be-
tray orlower his spirit and the great
ness of his mind under all his misfor-
tunes :: be was not even so much as
seen to weep, or even to mourn, or
even attend the burial Of any of his
friends or relations, till at last he lost
his only remaining son. Subdued by.
this blow, and yet striving still, SO far
as he could, to maintain his principle,
and to preserve and keep up the great
ness Of his soul, when he came to per-
form the ceremony Of putting gar
land of flowers upon the head of the
corpse, he was vanquished by his pas
sion at the "sight, so that he burst 'in-
to eXclamations and shed copiOus
tears, having never. done any such
thing in all his life before"
Pericles controlled his voice. IT has
been many tim-s remarked thet so
long as one keeps his voice within Its
ordinary mOdulation and compass one
can keep his temper within bounds
under even the strongest provOcation.
But let him raise his voice, and his
temper rises and escapes control.
Pericles controlled his countenance.
He must have done this by dwelling
on great thoughts and refusing to he
swayed by mean and unworthy inn
pulses and passions. He dwelt. in a
high atmosphere which the storms
and tempests that rage near the earth
could not penetrate. A recent writer
remarks most justly that lat fifty
man is responsible for the impression
his face makes on beholders." o.. If he
has habitually cherished high
thoughts, been influenced by noble
motives, and harbored no base passion
within his soul, bis face will show all
this. And if he has done the reverse
of all these things his face will show it
Enthusiastically. 49,.
The noble soul. is always chiseling
away at the face, making lines there
ON and keeping fine lines fine," and
changingit it
''hy degrees to the sonl's essence
Till oil be made immortal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30

Intemperance is the most destruc-
tive of all fanaticism
A friend wearies of praising sooner
than an enemy of blaming. e..
Tomorrow is the day on which idle
men work and fools reform.
Life is sublime only as it is lived for
high and holy purposes.-Sel.
The person who is always expect
ing trouble is seldom disappointed.
We could all he great if we could
be measured by the great things we
intend to do tomorrow
The value of pedigree is not in its
vouching for ancestry, but In its
vouching for offspring.
s When man speaks the truth you
may count pretty surely that he pos.
sesses most other virtues.
The majority of people live poor in
order to die rich !; it is a great deal wiser
/, to live rich and die poor. ' ~ Il;
!. Some people can trust God as long
as they have plenty of money but
when the hank breaks their all goes
with ii. ......
We must seek heavenly things by
doing earthly things in heavenly
way:
Repentance has two eyes q weeping
eye for the past, and.a watchful eye
for the future.
Law and equity are two things
which God hath joined together, but
which man has put asunder.
PRAYERS need not be fine. If a
person asks charity of you in elegant
sentences, he is not likely TO get it.
The chief end of life. is neither
wealth nor pleasure, though the world
seems to pursue them, but character,
manhood.
The virtue of man ought to be
measured, not by extraordinary ex-
ertions, but by his everyday conduct.
Pascal.
The clouds never grow so dark over
the Christians path but that the
sunlight of Gods promises can shine
through.
True courage is cool and calm. The
bravest of men have the least of a
brutal bulling insolenee, and in the
very time of danger are the most
serene, pleasant aud free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
How To Keep Cool.

Cleanliness. not only next to godli-
ness, is part of GOODNESS, says The La
dies Home Journal. So take plunge
bath in the morning, letting the water
be tepid, and afterwards giving your
self a cold shower. Omit starch from
your clothes as far as possible: Eat a
light breakfast. Greasy food, or a
great quantity of food, taken in the
morning, will most certainly heat your
somach for the entire day. A woman
who stays in the city and is always
cool, gives this as her bill of fare A
cup Of coffee in the morning, with
bread and buffers q luncheon Of cold
beef and butter: q lemonade or ice tea ;
and dinner after sunset consisting OF
a little soup, a bit of meat and one hot
vegetable, a cool green salad, a cold
dessert, and small cup of coffee. Keep
this is mind also there is no better
preventive against heat than go0d-tem-
per, when you comhine good bathing,
proper food, and evehess of disposition
with it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
What Others Say.
New York Christian Advocate.

AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN IN THE
WEST RECENTLY delivered telling
lecture on temperance before the stu
dents Of the college from which he
had been graduated twenty years ago.
He said that when he was student
there we're connected with daily
newspaper ifthat city ten bright, jol-
ly men, editors and reporters, nine of
whom drank habitually. but not to eX-
cess; the tenth, a reporter, would not
touch liquor. When out late Mt night,
gathering items of news, he would
come in drenched with rain and shiv-
ering with cold, no persuasion could
induce him to drink. After twenty
wears three of the habitual drinkers
had died from the effects of liquor and
six were occupying inferior positions
in newspaper offices. Bad habits had
kept them from rising to distinction.
The one who abstained totally from
drink, although he had not half the
natural ability of at least three of the
others, rose steadily, until now lie is
editor-in-chief Of Il leading paper in u
city on the Atlantic seaboard. This
story might appear to be exaggerated,
but for the fact that nearly all obscrv-
ing men are acquainted with similar
cases. The mischief wrought by rum
is everywhere present. In every COM
munity wrecks of humanity are found
whose ruin was wrought by the same
DESTROYER. Yet this destroyer is toler.:
ated, licensed by the State, encouraged
by respectable newspapers, and sup
ported by political leaders. Before it
business men political parties, legisla-
tive bodies, and courts of justice cringe
like spaniels. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Lightning Falls On German Soldiers

Berline, June 9-Military and other
circles here aud elsewhere are discuss
inga strange and fatal accident which
occurred at Gempelhof ats O'Clock this
morning in the presence OF the emper-
or. From dispatches received here
it seems that a party of grcnadlers
were being exercised by the emperor at
morning drill OH parade ground.
While the men We're being put through
their exercise vivid flash OF light
ming, followed by deafuing thunder
clap, startled and half blinded the
men on parade and hurled a number
to the ground. When the men who
had not been struck by the fluid had
sufficiently recovered their presence OF
mind. they went to the assistance OF
their stricken comrades, and it was
found that the officer in command,
CAPTAIN Van Quasi, and three soldiers
were insensible. Two of the latter
died almost, Immediately afterwards
and Captain van Quasi and the other
soldier who was struck were danger
ously injured. a horse was also kill.
ed. 1t is supposed that tue rifle bar
rels and hayonets of the soldiers at,
tracted the electricity which caused
such fatal results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
Daily Bread.

Not bread for tomorrow, or next
month, or next year, but bread for to-
day.
No man ever backslides as long as he
takes his daily bread from the hand of
his Heavenly Father.
Gods children cease to grow the mo-
ment they begin to live OH stale bread.
We can't live on the recollection of
what God has been to us. He must be
a present help.
No bread that does not come fresh
from the hand of God is tit for the
Christian to eat.
Every time we get down on our knees
before God we ought to look for imne-
diate results.
1t was not Gods intention that any
of his children should live on bread
that was not fresh.
When you ask God for your own
bread in the true spirit, it means that
you also want him to give bread to
everybody else.
When you are asking God for bread
in the right way, you will not be found
choking your brother and trying to
take away his.
The man who is overly anxious
about his bread for tomorrow has
taken himself out of Gods hands.
If you took your bread from Gods
hand yesterday, you will thank him
forit when you go back after more to
day.
God wants us to realize that our de-
pendcnce upon him is constant and
continuous. He loves TO have us al
ways talking to him about the things
we need, just as we love TO have our
children do with us.
1t is trying to take the matter into
our own hands, and get our bread too
far in advance of our needs that fills
the world with sorrow and trouble.
The man who robs bank wouldn't
,lo it if he looked to God every day for
what he needs. = '-'.
The whisky seller, and the gambler,
and the forger, and the harlot turn
their faces toward the pit because they
do not look to God for their, daily
bread.
The man who asks God daily for his
bread will not engage in any occupa-
tion to get it upon which he can not
ask divine favor. ..,. PIP.
The man who gets his bread from
Gods hand will never, be afraid to
divide with his hungry brother.
The bread that God gives never
gives anybody the dyspepsia.
bread will always be willing to roll up
his sleeves and try to earn it.-Ram's
Horn. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
''SOmeb0dy Else Might.

A lady was walking quietly along q
city street not long ago when q. door
flew open and boy shot out with a
,, whoop like wild Indian. Once Oh
the pavement, he danced sort N
double shuttle all around the curb
stone, and then reached the street in
great haste, for it was evident from
the books under his arm that he was
going to school. She was thinking
what thoughtless, noisy creatures
healthy boys are, when just few
yards before her she saw something
yellow lying OH the stones. Coming
nearer, she fancied tia pine shaving,
and looked after the boy again. She
saw him stop short in a crowd of
pempe at crossing and come back as
fast as he had gone, 90 that just before
she reached the shaving he dived and
picked it up, not shaving at all, but
a long, Shiny banana skin. Flinging
it into refuse barrel he only waited
long enough to say, "Somebody else
might have slipped on it," and was off
again.
1t was little thing to do, but that
one glance of the clear gray eyes made
the lady's heart warm toward the
noisy fellow. He had not slipped
himself ; he was far past the danger,
and when one is in a hurry it is a
great bother to 60 over the same
ground twice; but somebody else"
might slip, so for the sake of this
unknown somebody the hurrying boy
came back, and it may be saved the
life or limb of a feeble old man or a
tender young child.-Angelus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-30
President Cleveland in recent ad'

President Cleveland in II recent ad-
dress at Buffalo said =
"Ibelieve the most threatening figure
which to-day stands in the way OF the
safety of our government and the nap,
piness of our people IS reckless and
wicked extravaganza in our public
expenditures. 1t is the most fatal of
all the deadly brood born of govern
mental perversions. 1t hides beneath
it's wings the betrayal of the peoples
trust, and holdspowerless in its fascina-
ting glance the peoples will and con-
cience. 1t brazenly exhibits to-day a
Billion-Dollar Congress.
But lately large surplus remained
in the peoples public treasury after
meeting all expenditures then by no
means economical. This condition
was presented to the American people
as positive proof that their burden OF
taxation was unjust because unneces-
sary and yet, while the popu ar pro-
test is still heard, the harry Of public
extravagance devours the surplus and
impudently calls upon its staggering
victims to bring still larger supplies
within the reach Of its insatiate appe-
tite."