davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
. DEMONSTRATORS, NOTICE..

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
~ Estate OF ianiel Rumoet, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Daniel Rumbel, late of Union township,
.SchuylkiIl county. Pa, deceased, have been
grained 70 william II. Runlbel, residing at
Ringtown, Pa, to whom all persons Indebted
TO said estate are requested to make
and those IaVtng claims or demands will
make known the same without delay.
WILL M II. RUMBEL,
Or to Administrator
S. q NJ. H-oLLoPErER, Atty.
July 18Th, 1891. 7-l7-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A
Reilly sole agent. t-6-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
A. j. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace,

Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written.
Marriage licenses and legal claims
promptly attended TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
WANTS. Sc.

GIRL WANTED good ex.
NJ p%erienced girl wanted for general house.
work, Nootner need apply, CALI at HERALD
office East Goal street. 7-3.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
CORNER STORE

SRVEE2NT7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

report had been foreshadowcd. IL was the only
stock. besides the leaders, in which the trans
actions exceeded 10000 shares. In TACT the
transactions in the coal shares were nearly oiic-
half of the total business. Iackawanna was IN
demand from the opening Tor large shol.
interest was at once developed in the sIock
loan crowd, but Reading was not far behind IN
point of either activity or strength. Both closeu
with much spirit at their highest points
Iacxawanra with final gain Of Ia ana Read
ing ga per cent New-Jerscy Central was almost
neglected, but the small sales in IT We're at
an advance of per cent, and Delaware and iiuti-
son gained . is per cent on much larger Ou'i-
ness than ii usually enjoys. The occasion for TIE
closing animation in these stocks was the denlai
OF recent rumors OF n conflict between the com
panics, which afforded by the action OF tine
sales agents in restricting the production OF coal
in December and in continuing in force the pres
ent schedule of prices The main questions,
which have been considered fraught with danger,
were not discussed at this meeting OF subordinate
officers, and consequently remain unsettled.
In the general market the final declines were
more numerous than the advances. The selling
for European account WIS continued although the
and in spite of heavy exports Of merchandise rates
the market exhibited remarkable firmness in view
of the fact that telegraphic communication was
still interrupted between the principal markets in
this country.
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
There were transactions in Government
bonds, but the market firm, and bids for the
As were raised IA per cent. The closing quota
tons were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
Cceal Notifies
TIIE GREENWICH TRUST, LOAN !

~ HE GREENWICH TRUST, LOAN AND
Il DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF Greenwich Connecucut Ns
representatives, creditors widow and heirs OF Abiahaa
Miller deceased, late Of the City, County anu o'a"' Vi
New. York and others. order Of notice ,,a,o-,
state OF Connecticut Fairfield County S. bfiusepof'
November 90 A. ID. 1891. .,. ,-,.,
Upon the complaint OF the said The Greenweh haS
forth for foreclosure OF mortgage on ceIlan Ia
estate situated in said Gseenw ch described IA s9u n
naIn returnabe superior Court In ana Tor fhihlu
rounty the first Tuesday Of December 1871. ~ az
NEARING n and being found by the subscribing nnt9ry
that Abraham Miller who said mortgage Is aeau anu
that no administrator executor has been appointed on
~ estate and tat the creditors widow
and heirs OF said Abraham Miller are unknown ana ther
residences are unknown the plaintiff, -,
Therefore ordered, That notice OF ne pehaSney OF TAU
eounlaint be given by publishing this order IN Inc
Scwpyork Daiy Tribune a newspaper printed IN The
itv County aud State OF Newyork. three tlmcs success
siveiy commencing on before the nth day OF ho.embe
A. ID. 1891. s, WI ~ ia ~ "a ~, ao",,v
N nv Wash Connecticut.
~ tty for PIN. Green wteh Cenh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

si70,o2a, 7os $40 SIS 100 siso.257.so7
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Aside from a sharp rise in the anthracite coal
stocks the market was dull and fcatureess. Erie
was only moderately active within marrow
limits, Tor the favorable features Of IL yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

The business in State issues was limited 10
small sales of Alabama currency funding As AT y !,
and Tennessee settlement IS at 90 3-4 Inc saies
of city bank stocks We're unusually numerous, al,
American Exchange II O) at lag. Market ana / III
ton 90 at 223, Metropolitan 800 at s, and west
ern 800 at 1l9 1-2al19 "a.
moderate business dore IN railway bonds,
but it was widely distributed among great
variety of issues. The market was generaily
firm, but excepting few special issues the au,
vances were only small fractions. Inc feature OF
the dealings was an abrupt rise in Reading IN
comes, wien IN the firstS amounted TO 81 per
cent Tie Wabash issues also were specially
strong, and Is debentures rose IL per cent 10
AZ IL on snail transactions. Reference IS made
TO our full report Of bond sales.
The early rate for call loans was per cent, and
oil renewals were made at that figure. The sup.
ply of loanable funds so great, however, That
q large part of the new business was done az
IL per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges. Sl51,223.GlS: balances, S7,70S,Ol ..
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S59s,s07 The net loss on balance was
1913 Sol. made up by loss Of S21J,J22 III com
less gain Of $ll1,92l in currency.
The days operations included Receipts ~,
balance Of 81 lG06s.41o consisting of
coin and S2.1l6,742 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S21s,,20 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts wan S323.17C, the internal
revenue receipts $?ll,5s7. and the miscellaneous
receipts Sl24.701.
To.day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as fol-
lows:
Net gold on n4 9Gy ics s1cs 20 81 Inc secs9
Net silver on h'd 1902 800 ''C2 Dec "''oso
on hand . ~. Cos2O'o 5oo5,5s2 Dec. lle,5Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Nov. a. p. m-consoS; % IL TOT bo nh
money and the account: New-Yoik, Pennsylvania ana
ohio first mortgage bonds, Sc rs; Canadian Pacific.
80 10 Mexican Ordinary, 90.
Money. 21-2d3 per cent. ,. H.. I'LL,
short and three months bills Is 1873 Ia per cent
Paris advices quote per cat rentes Mt 10 francs
10 IL centimes for the account.
SDnnish 4e, CO SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
Cost an0 5cnn6.

, CsT-Bankbook No 573 53,. Bank 70? Savings; %
l. Pleeekerst. New-YoIk. Payment stopped I'ase
r:turn book TO Bank.
r -osT1 pa1t hook No Is3 l43 on Dry Dock saving
IL Bank Any person having Claims Upon sald D:1h IS
called unon In present the bank Ni5h thirty
DAYS or the said book will be decerec oanc"cd ana eN
tIn,ushcd and n new one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
financial meetings.

NEw.YORR, November %. 1891:
IN HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
l. err Of the New-York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company the election of trustees for te ensuing year
and for the such other business may Do
proper consider will be held at the Offices OF said COM
,yany Nos jO3 10 7O5 Welcs Building, IS BrCauway,
"Wednesday the 9th day OF December 1871
al D. m The transfer books viii be closed on Deee-
i''i' " ~ ERNEST sCHERNIKOw
Secretary.
OFFICE or THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY NO 90 NASSAU STREET
SEW-YOHK, November u, 1891
III HE annual election Of Directors of the Ger
Il mania Life Insurance Company viii be- held az the
principal olce Of the company No 90 Nlssaust In the
tiry Of Ncw-Yorx wednesday the OH day Of Decem
pe'' i'' ' - " HITPFRT ellis. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

The interest on the income bonds for the year
will be paid in January and a dividend OF ) per
cent on the preferred stock will be PAID On Jan,
nary IL. The report states the gross amount oil
o~ryyent obligations at the end OF the fiscal year
at 81, 2s4 ,G33 and the net amount at 81 ,goa
80 on hand will discharge these obligations
and leave considerable surplus. Appended are
COMPARATIVE balance sheets for the last three
''"'' COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS.
ASSETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
h.lp Wantro

an ANTED-Noveltics and Specaltis Of all kinds 20 In
w tr0dnce to The Western trade. THolsBCiN
JAYNE, Room "a Smith Building, CINCINNATI ONO
w ANTED-Fve travelling statesmen to hande toe hmest
w and best selling specially In school supple, ever
,nanufartured No book canNassing. This u srai?ht
business and viii bear Investigation Terms sats'
'"'' " $500 ~ o. w. CLOSE.
3l5 Wabash-ave.. Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
CHASING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
FEATURES OF ERIE'S REPORT.

Tuesday, Nov. 24-p. M
The annual report of the New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company for its ilscai year
ended on September 30 presents the largest IT.
suits attained in the history OF the ROAD. lnefc
,yas = SLIGHT falling off from last year in the
earnings from general freight but 1t Is not 10 NC
considered by the side of the gains IN other
branches of traffic The gross earnings of the
system were S3O ,O9O,G99, an increase OF $l'o2l'-
164 over the preceding year, and the net earnings
were S7.259.69s, against S6,04S,ss3. After thc
navment of fixed charges the surplus earnings
amounted to 81 ,005,37s, an increase oil Sl4o
over the year before and S2,3e2,32l over those
81 1855. The sum of S256,09s is required for
the payment of the declared dividend Oh per
cent on the preferred Stock but AFTER inns ue
duction there remains surplus which lacks only
few thousand dollars of being per cent Oh
! the common stock.
There were carried in the year 1,O99,S2s tons
of merchandise freight, an increase OF 5oo'oe4
tons. but the earnings per ton per mile were
SLIGHTLY lower at 1873 cent. The coal traffic was
| increased by l63, 693 to 1881 ,655 tons, ana
the earnings per ton per mile were raised slightly
to .5A0 cent. The total number of passengers
carried was 1872, so, an increase OF 4lo,4AO puO
-" az cents against LISA cents i'll 1890:
| The passenger traffic was the Ia ges s"
| in the history of the company, ana nearly the
| whole of the increase III local traVel. ,
| The enormous business of the company required
| oenerons expenditures for maintenance, ana on
The Erie proper the condition of the railroad was
| nrobablv never better. There were laid 14,33S
Tons of sO-pound steel rails. and it is considered
probable that before the end of 1892 the entire
| Zine from New-York 10 Chicago Will he lald III
steel New sidings to the extent OF twenty-threc
| miles were built and other improvements maze
The cost of substituting new rails for old and re-
| building bridges and culverts was charged 10
Operating expenses The condition of the equip
ment was fully maintained, and until the last
| quarter the company was able to supply all the
pany paid on the principal of its car trusts the
sum Of S653,07O making the total payments Oh
This account in two years 81, 704, 1906 There was
The subjoined table compares the financial results
Of the last three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

THE BOOB. or oPEN.AIR SPORTS, Octave 500 pages.
IrstrsLat. fac standard authority ADitrtan O,eii-
ais amusensnts Rules for sailing swimming ball play
ing shooting horseback riding, &C., &C.: IN full 81 per
eooy published by The Tribune, New-Nors Eateffain
inr and unis eTsally complimented BY the prcss.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05

that periwnkle led to the capture of Gi.
braltar. The cackling of geese saved the
Roman nation from the Gauls. "A cham
bermaid." wrote Chesterfield to his son,
has often made revolution in palaces,
which was followed by political revolution
in kingdoms; the subtlest diplomacy has
sometimes been interrupted by cough or
sneeZe" If trides seem to have determined
the fate of nations, accidents equally small
have led men into pursuits which have
made them benefactors of their race. Cow
ley became poet through reading the
"Faerie Queene;" Reynolds had never
thought of painting until Richardson's
Treatise fell into his hands: CorneilIe showed
no liking for any except legal literature un.
til he fell in love and felt it necessary to
relieve his passion in verse; MOliere might
have continued weaving tapestry had not
his grandfather piqued his pride by wishing
he could be an actor like MOntrOse. If
that sturdy soldier Don lingo Lopez de
LOyOla had not received wound which
led him to beguile the leisure of GONZALES
cence by reading 1.-THE Lives of the Saints"
the world might have never heard of him
as IgnatiuS LOyala. nor of the famous order
of Jesuits which he founded. Every one
has read of the falling apple which led
Newton to investigate the laws of gravita-
ton; of the boiling tea kettle which sug-
gested to Watt the power of steam; of the
swinging lamp which gave Calico his first
idea of the pendulum. In the history of
science, of manufactures. of literature, of
art. in every department of human activity,
instances of the happy accident may be
found. Accident made Sir Walter Scott a
novelist. 1t will be remembered that he
threw away the unfinished manuscript of
'Waverly" in disgust. and about eight
years afterwards, rummaging in the drawers
of an old cabinet for some fishing tackle,
came across the discarded manuscript. Was
there ever more striking instance of
man finding a kingdom while he sought his
fathers asses?-LppiDcOtt's Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Classification of Drunkards.

1.-The first says Tom Nash. ''is ape
drunk, and he leaps and sings and halloos
and danceth for the heavens; the second is
liOn-drunk, and he filings the pots about the
house, and is apt to quarrel with
any man that speaks to him; the third is
swine drunk, heavy, lumpish, ard sleepy,
and cries for a little more drink, and few
more clothes; the fourth is sheep drunk,
wise in his own cOncet, when he cannot
bring forth right word; the fifth is maud
lin drunk, when a fellow will weep for
kindness in the midst of his drink, and kiss
you, saying, with an oath. Captain, love
thee; go thy ways, thou dOst not think so
often of me as do of thee; l would Gf it
pleased GOd) could not love thee so we'll
as do and then he puts lis finger in his.
eye and cries. The six is martin drunk,
when man is drunk and drinks himself
sober ere he stir; the seventh is goat drunk,
when in his drunkenness he hath no mind
but on leachery; the eighth is fox drunk,
when he is crafty drunk. as many of the
Dutchmen be. which will never bargain but
when they are drunk. All these species,
and more, have seen practced in one COM
pany at one sitting. when have been per-
mitted to remain sober amongst them only
to note their several humOrs. "-Living Is
sues.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
For The Mirror.
Gleanings.

Earnestness of purpose is the secret Of
success.
Nothing tattoos the soul, like reading
bad books.
About the greatest virtue a friend can
have is to be able to hold his tongue.
The diminutive chains of habit are seldom
heavy enough to be felt, till they are too
strong to be broken.
Blessed be the man who first invented
sleep. and blessed be the heaven who did
not take out patent and keep his discOv-
cry to himself.
1t is not what is said, but when it is said,
that gives a word half its weight; so the
best way to be sure of saying cheering
words at the right time is to say them al
ways.
TO win friends, one must be agreeable,
and there is no such thing as being agree
able without thorough good humOr-a
natural sweetness of temper. enlivened by
cheerfulness.
Deserve friends and you will have them.
The world is teeming with kind hearted
people, and you have only to carry kind,
sympathetic heart in your own bosom, to
call out goodness and friendllnesS from
others.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05

that other world, is only island in the bound
less of eternity. Paul tells us to not place
all our hopes and desires upon the things Of this
world, 4" for the fashion Of this world passeth
away" This world did not always exist in the
state in which it is tO-day everything in the world
changes. So it is in the human world. The hu-
man race is forever changing its ideas, habits and
customs. Race after race has risen and then dis
appeared to be succeeded by other races. The
very constitution of the human race shows that it
is only temporary. When come down to per-
sonal experience we realize more clearly that we
and all things.about are ever changing. We are
not exactly the same person to-day that we were
yesterday. We die every day. every instant that
anything occurs to change the current of our
thoughts. Surely this world is not that world
whose fashion never changes.
But we have knowledge of things that never
change. There is truth, it never changes. Mans
truth itself never changes, and it is the with
right virtue and love-they have existed through
all time and will exist when time shall be no
more. They are spiritual things-unseen forces
that reach us from that world that passeth not
away.
We are not in this world to stay forever, there
for we should not give ourselves up to seeking
greater folly than to live for the things which be-
long to this world only when we remember that
we are soon to leave it, We should use this
world only to prepare for that great and better
world beyond.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05

The Thresher company is preparing to put out
large seasons work. They have now decided
to make $50 engines and SIS separators. Twenty
of the engines are to be of the extra large size
known as the L. horsepower California engine.
-"Count" Beaudin. whose reputation has
caused such a stencil to offend the nostrils of
jewellers hereabout. will eat hash out of tin pan
for the next five years in the state prison at Wau-
pun. Wisconsin. He now add new chapter to
his autobiography.
Deputy Warden Ha ggarth. of the North Dakato
state prison at Bismarck. a visitor in the
prison Monday. He said he had been inter-
ested reader of THE MIRROR and gave it his
hearty good wishes. He said that Warden Will
liams would probably be down this way in a short
time.
H. l.. Andrews has disposed of his shorthand
school to c. S. Payne, who has been in the city
the past few weeks in the interest of the Rucker
business college. The typewriters and fixtures
will be transferred to the new college, and Mr.
Andrews will continue in charge of the shorthand
and typewrting departmert.-Me
AS two of the citizen employees were pushing
cart load of lumber through the doorway of the
hardwood shop the other day. an icicle dropped
from the ewes, some forty feet above. and struck
one of them on the head. He jumped back, as
sumed a pugilstic attitude that seemed to say
'Show me the bastard who threw thatu' He was
only an instant in discovering what struck him.
and he then walked off seemingly satisfied that
his manhood had not been insulted.
S. A. Langum. our late deputy warden, wound
up the affairs connected with the transfer of the
prison to Warden Garvin, Tuesday and left for his
home at Preston. Mr. Langum is followed by the
respect and good wishes of all those he leaves be-
hind. The saltwater Gazette says 1.-The retiring
deputy warden of the state prison. S. A. Langum
was pleasantly remembered Monday evening by
the prison guards who presented him with very
elegant gold-headed cane. Assistant Deputy John
Glennon making the formal presentation. Mr.
Langum responded appropriately and expressed
his appreciation of the friendship of the boys.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05

Floyd county man decided to sell his
place. and got real estate agent to write
an advertisement. When the agent read
the advertisement to him, he said, Tread
that again." After second reading he said,
Il believe I'll not sell-I've been looking
for place of that kind all my life, and
didn't know l had it until you described it
so accurately to me" Della Plain (Tex.)
Review.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The cold snap has given everybody the quick
step.
The Board of Managers held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday.
-Supt. Covel received car load Of lumber for
his tub and pail factory Monday.
The general health of the prison population
was never better than at present.
Editor Seward, of the Messenger was in the
prison a few minutes Saturday evening.
w. II. Phillips, a tobacco dealer. Of Louisville,
KY, in the prison one day last week.
The Thresher company's boiler shop is again
in operation turning out boilers and thunder.
Since shutting down NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
last fall 700 engines have been repaired in the
company's engine shop.
j. A. Westby, who deputy warden during
Hon. H. G. Stordock's wardenship. has been APP
pointed State Land Examiner.
Statement of population Feb. 4: Working for
Thresher Co.. 1877; working for state. 1872 sick and
infrm. ID. Total population, 3l2.
The storekeeper reports the glove and mtten
trade lively for the past few days, the supply
having to hustle to satisfy the demand.
Editor Neumeier, of the St Croix Post, &C.
consin. was in Office few minutes last Thurs
day.
-Ex-Warden Randall started for California Sat-
urday evening in response to a telegram from his
family that Mrs. Brink, his daughter. was danger
ously i'll.
Mr. f. H. Lemon of Stillwaer has been ap-
pointed deputy warden to succeed Mr.. s. A Lam
gum. resigned. Deputy Lemon assumed the duties
OF his position Sunday morning.
We have nothing new to tell about the Irvine
factory this week, except that another lot of the
machinery has arrived The work of setting up
the machines is going on as rapidly possible.
The state prison investigating committee,
from the house of representatives, went through
the prison last Friday afternoon. They took sup
per with Steward Benner before returning to st.
Paul.
We had beautiful ice plant in our sanctum.
the "devil' left the window open-next morn
ing our plant was more icy than ever-we closed
the window-ive minutes elapsed-we had no
plant at all.
MIR. j. P. Hudson, who has driven the prison
team for the past few months. started for Cali
fornia yesterday with ex-Warden Randall's house
hold goods and horses. 1t will be long and tire
some ride for the horses.
Manager NJ. o. Hall inspected our printing de-
partment Tuesday Mr.. Hall used to be In the
newspaper business himself and. like all such. nat
urally gravtates to the printing Office when one is
to be found in the ne ighborhood.
-Mnnesota is herself again. Winter is upon us
In all his intensity. The beautiful snow covers
the state, the icicle-fringe ornaments the house,
tops, and when the Minnesotan walks out of doors
the steam issues from his nOstrs as from the ex.
haust pipe of an engine. Yesterday Morning the
thermometers registered between "a and 30 de-
grees below zero. Gloriousl