davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

.,oots which he arranged brackets along his side
- tho division wall. These set 10 90 OF ut fire.
,,t intervals between 10 p. m, the hour at which
~ landlord went TO bed, and a. M, the hour az
'rh,ch fine ngltworlier cot home. Then the night
-. went TO his Office. and his wife went 10 pass
,ha night with her mother.
,,rhen fhe ulghtw0rkcr came home next morning. the
,,,dIord with haggard eyes and indignant looks, was
waiting for him.
.There's been the most Internal noise going on In
o house all night SIR" he calculated aggrlly what
on earth Is iti'
oh that probably was my wfe's collection OF
o,ocis answered the nlghtworker, pleasantly: She
To- a fad that way, you know. Her collection con
.tns over one hundred different klnds.'
''' Ts,iS was a lle but the was desperate.
Don,t they keep her awake ut night" asked the
landlord ia 49,, a. - 8, II, ., ,ioh+ zvorher
Uio No ~ "When come home have breakfast.
hd bd ai,out the time you get up go to bed. Work
i i,% a. we 90 By night, have accustomed ourselves
e. sieep amid all the NJ es that neighbors choose
10 make BY day, you wv; so that the clocks do not
b1ther us at all U.i~ o. b.
The landlord considered moment and then said !:
% yni were talking Of moving next month. Have you
found q house yetP -
Yes. said the nlgltworker. But can't pay
rant for two houses"
I'Il release y9u." said the landlord.
And the collection of clocks returned
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TIE TRApE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 30 (sDccla),-The Official CABLES yester.
day morning excited everybody by onnenciog in regsd
TO the London wheat that there buyers
and that selers anxious 10 get out" The senif.
cance Of these unusual phrases emphasized by de-
cline Of Cd per quarter london and By decline Of
lalc per centa liverpool The weather IN I'm gsnd
was pronounced improved The price here Of course
opened weaker In addition the bearIsh" news from
abroad there favorable weather IN the West gen.
Northwest liberal movement everywhere and wesl cash
markets. Minneapolis and Duluth Lad fj3 cars kers
there were 527 the estimates for Monday So TIE 0ns
important ''bull' announcemeft ~ the day espc.t
ogehIy anticipated TO have influence pfc tho
notabie buyne by concerns presumably acting f0F
Vew.York large share OF this business was suppopf
IN be FOR that paFtof grain spectators which Tutchnson
neads For an hOur moro the buying aFOubd Al foF
december better .han the selling. IN Che Las. half
neceber opened e sold between FL OIL and90s cents
and closed AZ o9A. The local Monday viii
npobably show a decrease Of $4,000 bushels. At this
lime Of year there g. Of course great uncertainty
says figures viii show mQdera,e decrease Instead a
s5o cars OF corn predicted Friday received
1i0 The estinate Ior Monday OPS cars. The IN.
Snecon sheet that the stocks had the
here now 600 900 bushels against 700 900 bushels
week AGO There every indication that the corn belt
would have dry. weather for soun time h come
seneroher sold between 62 ard 81 cents and closed s
oi cents October between 5s and 5T cent? and eosed
~ 5G, cents year and the May deliveries shoe.d
were announced for 3o2 900 bushels September cas- sold
between 2Ss and 2Ss cents and closed at 2s. cents.
Iorovtsions suffered llke decne1O cents pork o n
5 cents on lard and 2a cents ribs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF xEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


Taken altogether Saturdays option market was dc.
,dcdlv in favor OF the bear clement There con-
derable liquidation OF longs both local and fOeign
occount and the dealings reached fair aggregate,
sdering the brief session. Switching quite general,
nd nearly 1000 600 bushels changed hands during the
official hours There was liberal buying by Cottre, but
even this had but little Influence. The cables an
important factor in the depression. Liverpool cables
came 162d lower ana London reported q decline OF
aagd per quarter Then again the weather the Otbsr
do was said to improving Moreover the receptc at all
.nts were large, and the Northwest reported higher
temperature. Paris 10 80 centmes down wheat
and private Liverpool cables reported less anxiety
on the part OF sellers. On the curb there further
weakening owing 10 expected large receipts There was
nir export inquiry but this was OF little avail.
october opened at ~ 07 advanced 70 III 07s then de-
cned 81 0TA. December started at GI 10, sold up
81 3-l6, and went down ~ 81 O02. May opened at
si l4Ss dropped down al i4ss, and then sold up to
81 15is. on the curb September was u 05; October;
81 009. and May 81 1ils. The spot market weakened
and closed lower owing 10 the neaylness I'm options
Shippers took 10000 bushels. Mllers bought 10000
bushels. --,. -,
laudatOn better weather and the weakness In wheat
time Id14 cents lower, closing, however with
eOvery. Receipts lnlger, and foreign accounts
lower both OF which helped the decline. The spot
kct declined 1dl9 cents and only 24000 bushels were
oas were lower because o, the depression in wheat
ontlons 7sd1 cent down Trade rather slow.
Lard was weaker with the West and on the decline in
The closing prices wheat-August 81 ooia;
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
CELEBRATING The pAMoRs SILVER JUBILEE.

st patrick's old Cathedral IN Mottst., was crowded
Yesterday during the service In celebration Di the
silver Jubilee Of the pastor of the church. the Kew
John f. Kearney. The high altar was decorated with
flowers. and was abaze sith wax candles at the
solemn high mass at IL O'Clock. which was offered up
by Father Kearney, assisted by the Rev. Johh j. kan'
Of St. Jamcss as deacon: the Rev. Eugene Shlne OF
West New Brighton. s. J.. subdeacon; ana the rev.
j. ~ Connolly OF the Cathedral master OF ceremonies
Tho Rev. ]. II. Mclean, pastor OF ST. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, IN Barclays the Oldest In the clty'
preached Among those present were Archbishop
Corr1gan Bishop Loughlln OF Brooklyn; bishop
Chatard. of vincennes, Ind; Bishop Northrop, Of
Charleston s. c. Monsinor Quigey Vicar-General, OF
Charleston: Very Rev. William Byrne. VcarGeneial
of Boston the Rev T. r. Lynch. of the Church OF the
Transformation; the Rev. Francis A. Hannigan, tho
Rev. W. G. Murphy, and Fathers Lagana and FerTetu'
the Rev. Dr. Charles Macready, the Rev. DIR. John
McOurx tl,e Rev. " J. Hughes, Father Anacleus Pro
vncal Of the Franciscans the Rev. J. +. Mcnamara
Mount st. vincent; the Rev. John Edwards the Rev.
" y Murphy Fathers NJ. McNcholls, W. J. Guinon,
Edward F. slattery, p. F. Tandy and J. Talbot Smith,
of Tho Catholic Review" The members Of the con-
ference OF the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul. under the
d,ract,on Of its president. William Keohane, and John
NcDonouqh the vice president, were uslers. Arch
Lieion Corrigan pronounced the Papal benedic non
Father Kearney entertained the visiting priests and
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
The oil market for the past week has been dull Inc
rpor Of and shipments show that the stock ot OIL
has slightly increased during the week The daily pro-
ducton has also been increased few large new s'r'
are reported which increased the production OF e Nc
Donald district, Plttsburg to upward onooOo o"s
daily.
The shipments for August given in "kiernan :
Weekly Review show considerable increase over thos'
for July although the report Is but partial Inc soch
about 900 barrels. The exports Of crude renh,
ete from Atlantic ports from Jan. to date were 3J5 fio
Oco gallons, In increase OF Z27 900 gallons over IN"
corresponding period OF last year. 49,
The returns Of the National Transit pipe line so faI
tbis month show a daily average OF 1871 barrels, as
against full daily average OF 81 12S barrels for August
IS1o. G 1889 a. 43J I'm 1888 and OO325 In 1851
he deliveries for the same period averaged z4i barrels
against full daily average Of 505l barrels IN august
200 s5 019 1850 H. S02 in 1888 and 72320 in 1857
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE LANDLORD CAPITULATED.
THIN DIVISION WALLS ONE OF THE NIGHT
WORKERS. DUG-BEARs.


WORKERS. DUG-BEARs.
o,o ., .ha many provoking things With which the
IT,, r,,er has 10 contend I'm his daily struggle for
Iaon is the thin drldlng wall between houses. The
,r,,,or has been I'm neloO1iRg fourstOry brown
stone front houses whore man could hear his neigh
hr nieking his teeth Detx door. and all because the
hniIder wanted 10 few dollars and erect dvld-
Ipu wall one brick thick instead Of putting up double
or hollow wall. The difference III cost IS shsil Du1
the difference In comfort Is vast
This nirht-worter rented little house In Brooklyn
NOT long ago and had his landlord for next door neigh
hor To the landlord he explained that he was a
night worker and needed quiet by day ia order TO get
s,een The landlord assured him that the dividlnc
wall was sound-proof or nearly The first morning
,bat the niehworker came home and went 10 his bed
10 sIeep he thought there must be baby in the house.
It,s souau seemed 10 come from the next room 1t
aid but that next room in tho next house and tho
night worker realized that he had been duped
He arose and had an interview with that landlord
before breakfast lie got no satisfaction beyond that
afforded by free expression OF his feelings. "Any
man who is fool enough TO work by night said the
landlord must accustom himself 10 sleeping In all
the noise that his neghbors choose TO make by day."
Then the night-worker decided to look up another
house.
He could not aford to pay the rent of two houses.
however, and his landlord threatened 10 sue him for
every months rent of the thnwal house. IL came
due for year. How could he escape the obligation
One Of his friends was lawyer. To hin he went for
advice The lawyer told him that his plea OF mis-
representation would not stand in law, because no
guarantee Of the soundproof condition Of the division
wall was included in the written lease. SO he went
away sorrowful.
After considerable pOndering, a brilliant thought
struck him. Another of his friends was iewellcr
From him he hired lot of cheap but noisy alarm
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

noon dedicated Calvert Hall, the handsome new nome
OF the Christian brothers. and unveiled the statue VI
Sir George Calvert first Lord Baltimore, which occupies
nosition on tIe northeast corner Of the big stone
budlng facing the cathedral The exercises began with
procession from the cathedral to Calvert Hail. led by
the sanctuary boys and bearers, followed by te
Christian Brothers and the clergy Of this city ana
Washington, and ending with the Cardinal In his red
robes of state. The procession entered tne chapel 10
o.l,ot nan and after the Cardinal had blessed every
room IN ihe buIldDg moved TO the main hall, where
Dishop Keane delivered the deiicatory sermon. The
nnveng of the statue followed. William Ryan deliver
ing tbe address The new building is 80 by 1872 feet
In edn'ensons and cost 81 so OOO The statue Of Lord
baltimore is the work Of Joseph Dldusch OF Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TIE Scales DROP FROM THEIR EYES.
A CHANGE IN THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN
SOUTH DAKOTA SINCE LAST FALL.

SOUTH DAKOTA SINCE LAST FALL.
Chicago. Aug. 80 tspeciaD.-A dispatch from woon-
socAet S. D., says: "The Republicans of the East
need feel apprehension regarding the result OF
the South Dakota Congressional electzn TO Ill the
seat made vacant by the death of Congressman Gam
BILE. In the election Of 1890 there were many ques-
tons which led TO reduced vote of the Republican
party which will not figure In the coming campaign
There in the State fifty settled counties, and
should there be three tickets In the eldas there Is
every indication at this tme-the Independents would
be compelled to draw about 100 votes from the Re
pubncans in each OF these counties The record made
In the last Legislature by the representatives OF that
party Is not encouraging TO their rank and file, as by
their votes many measures, for years advocated by
the Farmers Alliance and upon which the new party
based, defeated, much less legislation In the
interest of the farmers having passed than at the
first preceding Legislature, which was strongly Re
publican. The cry Of bossism. started and kept mp
by the opposition. is changing from the Republicans
to the Independents. 1t has shown that the only
bosses In the state are those Of that party. The
great yield Of small grains. which enables the pro
ducers to pay of ehatte mortgages and leave goody
surplus In the purse, gives more commence, ana.
taken altogether II is evident tina, iarge portion OF
Yankton, S. D., Aug. 30.--Bartlett Trpp, ex-Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OIL Dakota Territory who
was prominently before the Legislature candidate
for United States Senator TO succeed Mr. Moody last
winter has declined the support Of the Democrats of
South Dakota and will not be a candidate for the
nomination for Congressman TO succeed John Il. Gam
ble deceased In a letter 10 Democrat in YanktOn.
he says his business viii not permit him TO make the
sacrifice. The Democratic State Central Committee
has been called TO meet at Mitchell September o. An
effort win be made to hold the Democratic convention
I'm Yankton.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Aug. 20, p. mBeef-Holders ener freely
extra india mess dull at 75s ID prime dI a. T6s
pork and Uams-Holders offer moderately. Bacon-1hs
sppy is poor CheeseH Holders offer moderately. Tallow-
Holders offer freely Cotonsed OIL Liverpool refined
Rgly Lard. spot and iutgre:-Iiodrs oger moderately
b1r and October steady at 3is 81. atOfers oi =
freely: Kansas winter hard, dull az So I'D No rcd
snrlno sterdy az lid. Flour-Ifode.r OTTER mod Vsv
Corn spot and tuttres-Hoders Offer mefenteIy mixed
~ 0s 2s,d october steady at Gs I'D Hops London
Pacific Coast Holders are not Offering.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
, ,.rse Of prices and tho tota dealings In Naa2nM @
transit certificates &c tie Nonsoh""'0- ANs'""s' " w ~
t,sn yraeks as fClioWs' -

There but few sales mac on the STOCK Exchange
ana ssad an I'M barrels closed at Cos gallon In
, at is cents. and In cases az so cents crude oil
bul s ~ s. 10 cents, in buik3.tO cents napntha 575
cents. o,.tiona closed n. foiov~s. Ar Ar.,vern IA.
W r,r 100 lNos az Bremen 10 marks for 80 kos
~ TT. TT.ondon 5Ss pence per imperial gallon.
W N,,X Aug 29-Nstiona Transit certificates opened
. psSss closed az 09s highest, G3ss lowest, 62s;
aS aSs.oos,,5,ss SO coo bbls
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
giip Real estate Go fet

A WHOLE HOUSE CHEAPER THAN
IA A FLAT-l Will lease the elegant new
brownstOne three story high-stoop house. 056
West SSth-st.. between Boulevard and West
End, for u, 500 (or sell on payment OF g., 600
DOWN. ROCAWOOD, L. 440 Broadway
(40th-st.)
STU DI0S.-Rent free until October / !;
- steam heated, north light, hot water,
baths, closets, elevator every convenience
rents moderate new building; cal and en-
anime. ANDRLW TESTERS SONS, Sth-
ave-, near 66th-sT
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Board ano Rooms.

a PTS MADISON-AVE Murray HID
"A. Suite OF rooms, with excellent board
hall rnnmg. refnronce.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

A DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL nL ~
No. t.2ys broadway, corner TLirty.hisLs"
I, 14i Broadway, etrnef 20th. ST., uitn
q 10. go West Twenty. y.third.st. coms'
stk.Avs., lH2 sth.aye. 1SS Fcrrta'sv~s
.ernsr Fcurfeon.h-as
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
i3oarO Qno Nocme.

A --A.-A.-ATTEN
<1s Parties can now make arrangements for
FALL BOARD.
Attractive floors, with private baths with
OF Without board private table; suites and
single rooms board optional; apartments,
doctors 0fiices"f all desirable locations I;
strictly frss-class houses transient or per.
nanenti highest references given; iDfofma-
ton reliable and free.
S. @. LELAND q CO.,
F8 West S4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
flats rOanieN-

WANIED.-tof the months of October.
w November, December and JANUARY. by
responsible party, large and fully fur.
nlshed nat. centrally Ioc&ed II inducements
offered would pay entire rent In advance
and guarantee good care OF property REX,
Pox 5. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
5lals Go Eel. unturalsae6


A ELEGANT 25-foOt single iats. eight
a. rooms and bath steam heat; hardwood
hnlah; superb GecofatiOn open ilfeplaees
servants stairwsJ, &c. go 10 go. In
qui'e OF janit0r, 10 and go last 93d-st.
A MARATHON. " EAST S7TH-ST.-
"A. Seven Rooms ana bath steam heat !;
elegant decorations hall attendance; SER
wants stairway &c. ; $50 TO S75. Inquire
Of Superintendent.
A LII LIGHT. 6 rooms and bath. steam
"A hs9ted; lovely for Young married people.
- West Atb-st, near Park strong in
oueements.
~ .'-Apartments 10 let, de-
" signed aud iiDished after an entirely
new method house has southern exposurs,
and u but two ruoms deep; rooms very
large haI dsomely ftted saloon passage con
nsct main sleeping rOOns ront~ a., 600 aid
u ,9cO per annuin. GREYLOCK, West
74th-st and CClumbus-ave.
M n1AD1SoN-AvE., 30. corner 2sth-st.-
1st Apartments 70 rent including one very
large; building strictly nrepfOOf. Apply TO
SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Eeal Gstate 10 Gxrhanae

COUNTRY PLACE worth $4,000 TO
~ $50 900 free and clear, wanted in eX-
change for Brooklyn houses. JOHN q.
HOYr, Jr.. 255 Broadway.
IQUOR STORE wanted In exchange for
IL timber land in Kentucky free and clear.
Address A. Is. T., Box 8. Tribune 0fice.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Gonntrp I ral GsIate q Get.

ID LAINFIELD, ROSELLE, ELIZA
BETH, n. J.-Houses; hrst-elass lOca-
ton a s1l - ga II 70 se Il
PECT, "a 5tL-aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

rrom,nent ,ovmeu at dinner after mass. A test,
moniaI win be presented to Father hcarney py "'
rtshl
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

DEDICATED By CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Baltimore, Aug. 80 specal). ).-Cardinal Gibbons AS
sisted by Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity and Bishop Curtis, of Wilmington, this after
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Domesrlr gltuauUus manteo
-nN~HN ~
Males.

@-~~0~-'-o~~~>N>Nys~N-
Males.
" ALET.-By an Eng lshman, age % has
had great experience and travelled ex.
tensiyey; irst-cla.ss references. s., Box 60
Tribune Uptown Oiice, 1,23S Broadway.
" ALET and OUSEKEEPER.-Youn
married couple; English, OF good address,
desire care OF bachelors apartments; thor.
oughly experienced and reliable; exceleLt
references. w. Box co. Tribune Uptown
OGice, 23S Broadway.
WAN1ED. Situation by first-class mUsh.
w room grower, which / make A speciality
OF. and make my own spawn which IS the
main thing ir mushroom growing; L AM
open for engagement In any part OF the
country, II ! only meet the right party; best
Il references. G.. GARDENER, 7Ul Wythe-
ave. brooklyn.
w ANTED.-By q married man. a situa-
w tlOn as gardener or coachman under.
stands all glass and all flowers the laying
out Of gsiden walks and lawns, and all carly
veg tables perfectly; cottage, furnished or
unfurnished. Address GARDENER, Box q.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
,er, e1 o7'.i Decembcs, q 10;

september 81 c6 octo5er, 81 o7's; Decembcs s1 fo
May. ~ is.
cors--Au9ust, 13 eents september, 60 cents October.
00sa cents December, J0ia cents; May 55 sers
Oat--Septcub,r n, 25l cents october. ~, cents.
LaTd--seytm 80 81 October, 90 80 DECEMBER,
az IS January 81 20. -
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Gonntrp Real gstate for Sale

A GENCY FOR R.-DweliInss
Al for sale or 70 let, furnished CT unIur.
.nishedj land by the acre or lot. TUBES
d TAYLOR, 3 Beeh1nan-st., N. Y.
A TTEEFION, STOCK BREEDERS.-Fo
a sale, the best blue grass stock farm OF
742 acres in the State Of Kentucky; dit
cheap for all cash. Apply 10 JAMES A.
HOLT. Pranklort, KY.
ONLY $500 necessary TO Guy one of the
" largest best and best located Queen
Anne cottages OF Bensonhurst; IL rooms
electric road rent paws the REQUIRED nav.
ments and interest; very easy terms .srs
opportunity 70 own an elegant RESIDENCE.
tween 5sd and 54th ats. Brooklyn.
p ESIDENCES. building plots. large and
IL small farms property for subdivision
less than one hour out; cOmmutNion rate,
s6 35 per month. J. A. MARINUS, Ridge.
wood, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Citr Real Gsiatc for Sale.
BROOKLYN Real Estate

EOR SALE.-A first-class 22-fOOt dwell
Il ing, with buffers pantry extension.
near 72d-st. and MadisOn-ave.; decorated
ond In perfec: order throughout; price, in-
GLIDING gas fixtures and carpets, sol 500.
permits and particulars from BELLAMY G.
WINANS, $50 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Real Gstaie

A ID. HOPE. Central Building, 143 Lib
"A erty-st., makes o speciality Of renting
and ceiling property I'm New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Nnrk Danteo
Females.

Females
Young LADY with . years. experience
l. desires writing to do would also do
copying on typewriter evenings. Address
Miss c., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Boaro manteo.

wv ANTED.-TwO communicating and one
w single one for two adults and maid ;
location between I'D and 18th sts. East
side preferred unquestionable table and
location; references required. Address l..
b. Box %, Tribune Uptown Office, 1,23S
Broadway.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-13
Treatment of Indian Babes.

The conditions of existence among
many savage tribes are so severe that
only the ''fittest," the sturdiest and
wiriest constitutions can survive. There
is a very fine and intelligent tribe OF
blacks in the neighborhood of the
Cameroons, named the Duallas, which
imposes from the first a very violent
test upon the constitutions of their off.
spring Like the ancient Germans, the
Duallas take child when only four or
five days old and plunge it in the river
This is repeated every day till the child
is strong enough to battle itself, or till
it has succumbed under the treat
ment. Other less intelligent and more
savage tribes of Africans train their
children to endure torture from very
early age.
Even the average nursing of the
negro mother is enough to try the
toughness of the child's constitution.
When the child is being fed he is set
astride his mothers hip, and he must
hold on how he can and get what nutri
ment he can, while his mother moves
about her ordinary duties. When he
is not thus attached to his mother he
lies on a bed of dried grass on the
ground, in all the simplicity in which
nature brought him into the world,
and Grams himself with earth, or what
ever he can lay his hands on.-Strand
Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-13

A successful young business man of
Atlanta tells this story; He said that
when lie was boy he had occasion to
borrow twenty dollars on a gold watch,
and went to a bank to secure the loan.
He found there a venerable gentleman
whom he had since come to know as
the father of Mr.. Darwin Jones. The
old gentleman spoke very kindly to the
boy, told him the bank did not lend
money on watches and referred him to
a pawnbroker. Then Mr.. Jones said
slowly and earnestly, "But K were
you | would not borrow the money"
"Whyr was asked by the impetuous
youngster. "Beeause"-and every word
weighed a pound-"because you will
have to pay it baek!" The wisdom of
lifetime was in that sentence. AT
lanta Constitution.