davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

cnue Si1l,103, and from miscellaneous source,
S3j.o70. The Treasury received S36s, Asa M
tional bank notes for redemption. and the receipts
this account for the week amounted u 80 ,0j3,-
3ss. To secure National hank circulation il holds
$lj j2.@nO Ia these bonds
ronI PET ''I' 10 ,5iS 40
FJui Und Onc.haH Per 90
Do cNr"ucI a. : per -l'eJnoO
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week.
S346,J0O; bonds held 70 secure circulation with
drawn. ~ O?,O0c. National bank circulation out
standing-currcncy notes. Sl7?,9j3.410 gold notes.
Sll4,O52: against WHEN the Treasury holds
S3l, '25,"36 legal money for redemption of sur
rendered circulation.
In London British consOls were q shade hiIher. at
30 IS Tor money, and unchanged at the
same price for the account The Bank Of England
lost c60000 bullion on ,alancc. In the open
market money was again easier at l-?al 80 per
cent for discounts Bar silver remained steady az
AZ 9-l6d. an ounce. American railway shares were
dull and irregular, closing without feature.
Al Paris French per cents were heavy NJ $3.50.
The following liable gives the current quote
tons OF city bank stocks, together with their par
value and the latest sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO BE PLACED.

BONDS TO BE PLACED.
roc,,on Character Amount.
Day wy a, voted Some month. ago VIII be -
per cent; scmi.annuaI @Oyear bonds 400
The viii be- dated May ]. 1851.
Controller been directed To- ad;
to Council May23 1902.
Tran,on A. J-pcnding In Legislature bin
''-"''' ssitinc to c,,lcs Of second sla-. the
flrht t. issue bond, to pay Tor work
ALREADY performed Ia the .ha!c oil
street Improvements md st"fr ~.
tens The object Is 10 enable snalcf
citlr, u extend payments over
Dubuque. Ioaa.-rau Trim, treasurer Dpl,gql!e
Co. call. County bond, 80 - 10
20 for II 900 c,ch, ,,ucd March j.
isS9 Mi vii t @ssa' Ma @S''1'1 next '
BOND PURCHASES.
Bay City Mlch.-Me.srs raIson, leach Co.,
y. y, have purchased Bay c"lnV %
per crat ,cni.annual l0JcaT bonds 10 sco noo
and .oid -. .amc to amount Of ~, 10000
Catkiu. y. The by Dock sa,irg e'eh nsaT
Of y. y. wss The laferst lsSn,
Il the Greene County so pei ,'nt o1o ooo
eem-annual War bonds T. amount ~ -'''V0'
hSIy l sSr to 1'i loc@ aasg9a :ta;i
Inent,. The bank held the ofIginadi
bore per cent interest; iIIye 20
for all sold was total pfcmiaHi u
snohomIsh wesh.-scymour Ilorto & .., Sq:
bought The county l~I ee:'t ''i'' co oao
annual bond, - amongt oi -''-''' 3300
Ialing premium ON ..-'''''''
NEW BANKS ,
Location. Title, r. u,s N''''
Jefferson, Ga-Jcncr,on Banking 90 "S
Saioh \. Turner pres - s.l IN,
Turncr, cash cf 80
CORPORATIONS SEEKIN" CArii"H'
woonsoclct L. New. England toit19 Manu- ann
featuring Co. J. J. kchhea,, npt'I
cril manager has incrca'ei o"p'"'' ., ooo ooo
5 nna s siSo S SSo 70 a ge,t MIL for ane
cotton fabrics in the county, 10 others
than original subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

81 4 Nj IL VI ISt
Con rs
LOCO. 2OL
Reduced to 4 l2s
1000. ......SS
Montana Cent? So
10. 900. ......l00li
Montana Centl is
b 000s30F. llJL
Scioto Val r. " T. As
4 coo. ..691.
South Carolina
Inc
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

The business in State bonds included s' rons %
nian . DC or city bahKs tocks Chatham SOY"
cso at 422 l.? and Tradesmens TO- at io oo,saed
The demand for railway bonds , wns int,
III a;cpan ard Erie incomes were strong 81 5la3i
Lut psts were qpst and t[ SaI io%sr on on
81 Chicago and Eastern crn, III s @ Rock
Ia1" I'd rdcbentnrc IS were active and strong a.
ndeHas Louisvillc, Ncw-Albony and Chicago co u,
soils rose per cent TO i A Reference i '''""' "
o" Money on call was nominal, as usual Oh "''"'
dav' hui was offered at per cent. c,o,rno
The Snb-Trcasury was debtor to Inc 'i"'''"'
House Ssl345S ,r>rr
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT,
m. ,occints from customs reported at WASH
ineton to-day were S750.5sl, from Internal 'eN-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

Now Spring bringing its flowers, birds butterflies
Nature viii attend the former will look after the latter
fresh stock of which feel justly proud We have been well fitted
equipped
felt completely confident of ability with the
highly
We ask this feeling that dealings
mutually profitable and satisfactory In the first place line goods
quality
for dissatisfaction the the buyer The honest
effective
nothing cheap which sterling propoon
price asked We sell only goods
the the time of purchase
of " and afeward becomes
durability will find with
more.
Another specially attractive feature of stock the profuse
strictly that be shown the
pleased that have visitors entirely
will
the critical and refined We offer field exercising
yidua preference the latest Styles
lines complete comprehensive department
goods selections of those odd fashion
curoses by the practical buyer well chosen
ideas good vceab desirable goods
ments of everybody And to that particular interest all
1.-THE this naturally
expect to find ve energetic business house,
for fun but for profit and realizing that profitable
ness is large quantities quick
exactly what will find doing day chance
off stock at close filing the goods
quickly of
closely business methods
interests We waiting
benefit both We sellers quality
modern IN STYLE and this the doing
that strikes
fof we shall meet expectations and the satisfaction We
have tried to state position fairly and without
or buste The a we have presented for consideration sub
annate at any time with quality and We have earnest friendly
desire 70 DO Just as well possibly purchase
thereby merit and obtain future esteemed
Yours for mutual benefit, {sr#
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
baltimore 8 OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Easet sunday, Nev. 18Th. Isar.


No: 5. vestibuled Limited "Dailv.. ,..,..
New York & lsis z; m. Phila, SD; BALTIC 100:
ana Chicago ii:s5 !. M. Gomez y M Rp ?; N,
No: Z vesgib1lsd Express ..Daily.r l..v..
M sw iSs as arr r Il aa s Bs.O
and Chicago e9o p: m. Connects Il Hancoeci ~ y,
Berkeley SPRING on Saturday only :"
New York, 900 .. N, Phila. has Baito. IN
M; Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsbnrr 50 !.
m. Cincinnati 7slb q. m, st. Louis eS 3 X
Connects e Hancock for Berkeley springs, *.
No g. Yestibuled Express .Daily.n lesv..
New York b10p: m. Phila: 7:22; BALTIC. lo,So.
Cincinnati 5:1sp. M; and st. Louis us 4. m' -
No. 9. PittsburGg Express DAILY, = leaves Nav,
York $50 p. M: Phila, l:06; BALTIC. no ap6
Msspi ~ arrives e Martinsburg ii;o6 p. M
No Is Baltimore and Cumberland Aeco,o
dation Daily, leaves Baltimore 900 a. n, Va
berland HIS q. m; Stops Ct all stations and
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, &.
No. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Aecomma
more via old line ct $40 a M, and arrives II
Martinsburg l:s! p m. and Piedmont At Us .. n.
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
\ " EAST BOUND.
No. s. vestibuled Limited ..Daily." leav..
Chicago g56 p M; arrives ct Martinsbure aSo
and New York loo p M Connects with Pi IN
burg train at Cumberland.
Ms. Yestibuled Express DAILY, !" leaves Chi,
cago 1910 a. M, arrives at Martinsburg at 99e'
m. Wash, 1146 a.m.; BALTIC. 100 D. M; Phiia
3ss5 and New York 600 p. m.
o5 20; 70; Express Daily leaves Pittsburg a.
Wash; 40 Baltic. s;45; Phila. 1910 a. M, and
New York I:45 p. m.
No. 2, vestibuled Limited DAILY" leaves
/ ST. I0uiS ad0 a m -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

N4I NN 49, = = III 2. y
Ia = xhsrs Il Ne way Of suppr,ssang
Then They Must be Endured.
The highly reprehensible habit Of
coming into the theater after the
curtain is ND and disturbing the en-
tire audience in getting properly
ssated is growing in New York
This b bad. The other and more
fragrant violation Of individual rights
getting up and hustling for the
doors before the curtain goes down
on the last tableau is also growing.
This is worse.
There may be and very often are
sufficient reasons for some people
being late. / can't help but think,
however, If there were stringent
rules enforced prohibiting any one
going or being shown to o seat while
the curtain is up there would be q
great falling of Of this nightly nui-
sance. The discretion Of uahers,
properly exercised, is often COM
mendable, but well known rule
enforced by the police, Il necessary,
would work advantageously all
around, for those who come late
would know before hand that they
must stand until the close Of the first
act.
AS for the person who begins to
shuttle into his or her wraps during
the most telling lines of the piece
and noisily bolts for the exits In the
middle Of the grand denouernent,
nothing but q club seems adequate.
This because the annoyance is 30
great and because there is no reason
able excuse for it. I have seen men
and women who have the outward
appearance of gentlemen and ladies
get up thus and stampede as If there
were fire, and have found them
loafing in the lobby until the lights
were turned out ON them.
The desire to get out first is ap-
parently one of those curious freaks
Of human nature that impels men to
jump from the moving train and of
the ferryboat before it gets to the
dock, and women to run across tracks
in front of the horse cars not be
cause they are in any special hurry,
but merely to get there, Eli"
The effect upon the great majority
of playgoers is to spoil their full ap
probation if not destroy their under,
standing of the piece. This matter
is so palpably outside the bounds Of
good sense and the most ordinary
exercise of the reasoning faculties
that remedy is not to be readily
suggested. Nothing short of a Bow.
cry s'bouncer" posted in each aisle
with q club would seem to reach the
case New York Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
BAD Temper Under water.

One Of the strange effects that div
ing has upon those who practice it is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom; and as this
irritability passes away assoon as the
surface is reached again, it is only
reasonable to suppose that it is caused
by the unusual pressure of air inside
the dress affecting probably the
lungs, and through them the brain.
My experience has been that while
below one may fly into the most vio-
lent passion at the merest tribe; for
instance, the life line held too tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit
tie, or some imaginary wrongdoing
ON the part of the tender or the boys
above, viii often cause the temper
to rise.
have sometimes become SO angry
IN a similar way that I have given
the signal to pull up, with the ex-
press intention Of knocking the heads
OF the entire crew; but as the sur
face was neared and the weight Of
air decreased, my feelings have grad
ually undergone change for the bet
ter, until by the time reached the
ladder and had the face glass I'M
screwed / had forgotten for what
came up. H. P. Whitmarsh in Cen
tury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
He Had some Feeling.

One Billie, a ten-year-old not 1000
miles from Detroit, is about the
worst youngster on record, and,
strange to say, his fond mother
doesn't seem to know it half as well
as the neighbors do. Not long ago
she opened out on a man who spoke
his mind very freely to William.
Did you tell my son to 60 to the
bad place" she asked, with a fash
in her eye.
mo, ma'am, / didn't" was the
prompt contradiction.
Did you say he would go there
some timer she continued.
mo, ma'am, / didn't" and the
man became hot Il suppose he told
you ibid, but it isn't true. / haven't
much respect for the bad place,
maam, nor never had, but I've goi
enough sympathy for it not to wish
it any such bad luck as that"
Then he got around the corne,
quick Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex.
cept Sunday at $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
mediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg at $40
a. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown,
and Evening Mail and daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
SOUTHERN PENN'A R. R. TRAINS.
MONT ALTO RAILROAD.

+ Connections for all stations on CumDeId,a.rvss
fem. j. f. BOYD, supN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-Dec. 1st 1891.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown. 6.25 7:15.
.IO:oo a. m. and las and Gas D. m.
leave ,h ~ for Williansport, $50 q. m,
and 1918, las and sos p. M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsbnrg 1910 a. m,
and 1888 and 6.55 p. m. Arrive AT Emmitsbure
ll:lO a. m, and JD8 and 7;O5 D. m.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge $40 d. mi,
ana ana s:os and $50 p, m. Arrive at Rocky Ridge
$50 a, M, and 3:sa and $50 .. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
An Argument Against Elmer.

When anRsthetics were first dis
covered it was urged by those who
had learned to admire the dexterity
of surgical art that the days of that
art were doomed, that surgeons
would become mere .puddlers, !" and
that false sentiment and fear about
pain and the infection of pain would
take from the Esculapian fraternity
the boldest and manifest qualities
No more heroes of surgery would
now be born, Dr. Richardson u
Longmans Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07
INC voice d DUN Ru.lnsss.

Balcony Hello, Looney, What
are you doing nova
Looney Travelling for a jewelr,
house.
Baboony ALI selling goods, ehl
Looney Moo just travelling :
Jewelers. Circular.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-07

Frice ~ per bottle, o. siD bostles for
%. an drag0tsts haze Cor can get "
for vou, Or % sgitE be sent to any adj
dress on receipt ofPrice by the proPris-
tors.
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburqh Falls, Vermont.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29

any particu ar style predOminated. The
beginning was noted by craze for imita-
ton jewellery and meretricious ornament.
which now, happily j on the decline The
full, high sleeve and Medici collar remain
with US.
At the present moment the actual make
| is simple, but the materials are extremely
rich and costly, also the trimmings and
accessories The close clinging skirts still
hold their own, especially for young women
with good Fl cures: few add some ribbon
streamers, some flowers. or beaded waist
bands with falling fringe of the same on
the hips. They are still made with the
CroSsway seam at the back, and thus form
the few plai-s gathered close together at
the top; the skirt widens in descending
into the fanl ke form. If basques are worn,
they are alta ched to the COrSage; but round
waists are also much in vogue, and in this
case the skirt i Sewed on 10 a slightly
pointed satin ribbon or rich gallon. and this
is worn over the bodice. The skirts are
generally lined. and rarely made over a
foundation. Trimmings are placed around
the lower part of the skirts, and consist Of
deep embroidery, or rows of gallons, or
bands of feat hers or fur.
There are some pretty blouses in oriental
material, OF cashmere embroidery, with
gold or silver thread intermiXed These
are confined with wide black velvet waist
bands, studded with Jet or imitation Jewels,
These bloUses and bands are often worn
with plain dark cloth skirt. Bodies for
evening wed~ are cut low, some round.
some pointed. or square, and are trimmed
around with gallons set with jewelry. mara
bout or sable. If the sleeves are short they
are represented by q bunch of flowers. or a
tUft Of feathers, OF band Of fur. According
to the rest Of the dress trimming; if long.
they are moderately pulled, and not too
high on the shoulders.
The ball dress shown in the first cut j
made with a gored skirt Of ivory colored
MORE with narrow satin stripes of tur-
quoise, inters) ereed with small pink rose
buds. The skirt is finished with a garland
of pink button roses on each side OF a band
of turquoise sItin at the hem. The bodice
has deep folded band around the waist
which meets in point between the shout
ders, and is finished off with a satin bow
and edged with button roses. The RI
mainder of the bodice is Of turquoise
chiffon, gathered very full over turquoise
satin, the sleeves being half moire and half
chiffon
In the second cut is illustrated an even
ing gown with high neck and long sleeves
1t is in costly black brocade, made en- priu-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29
How Women should Rathe.

Everybody thinks, of course, that she
knows how to battle. And some people
do. That certainly must be allowed The
best sort OF bath to take. best for YOUR
skin and best for your brain-for after all
brains need baths as much a. do hands
depends altogether on your constitution.
For COOL proportion of people it should
be pretty warm and creamy with soapsuds.
and You should plunge into it and rub YOUR
self entirely
Then, after you have scrubbed and
rubbed until your skin looks like the pro
verbal milk and you feel as If YOU would
like to lie down and 20 10 sleep, YOU want
to take your tonic bath, and that is the
shower one-cold a. cold can be. The first
few streams Will make you jump with
fright, but in second or two YOU are alb
solutely enjoying the downpour. and YOU
come out Of it warm and glowing.
OF course you Will think you can't stand
the cold conclusion, and the chances are
you VIII think ~OqUite strongly Probably
you will be mistaken, but if you should by
any chance be right in the matter impro-
wise Russian shower; that is one begin
ming at the temperature Of the water in
which you battle and gradually getting
cold. You can do this by taking pitcher
after pitcherful Of water and pouring them
over Your shoulders and all over. YOUR BODY.
ana the slight eNertiou used in handling tLs
pitcher viii tend 70 make YOU warmer and
10 moderate what might he called the
shock. The know ledge how to Use water
and soap : easily gained, and urges one on
to greater wisdom, to wit. the knowledge
Of how TO keep clean the house ana more
particularly the miud--New York Re
COf1ier
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29
The Feminine Knee

The difference of weight in the brains Of
men and women has long been source of
deep interest to all who discourse Of coral
ity and rights.
The structure of the knee feminine CEN
stitutes in itself permanent disability for
many masculine pursuits. The knee Joint
in women is Il sexual characteristic. rs DR.
Ely Van de Warker long ago pointed out
Viewed in front and extended the Joint in
but slight degree intercepts the gradual
taper into the leg. Viewed in Il Semitixed
position the joint forms a smooth. ovate
spheroid. The reason of this lies in the
smallness Of the pate!la IN front and the
narrowness Of the auricular surfaces of the
tibia and femur, and which in man form
the lateral prominences, and this is much
more perfect Us part of IA sustaining col
umn
y man has a mach longer purchase in
the leverage existing between the trunk
and extremeties than "a woman The
feminine foot, comparatively speaking, is
less able TO sustain weight than that of
man.
Women are not well constructed to stand
many hours cunsecutively and every day.
1t is safe to affirm that they have instinc-
lively avoided certain fields of skilled la
Dor on purely anatomical grounds, in which
the smaller quantities of brain substance
proves less Al Hlyer~y '.-tur than the shall
low pelvis, tx. iE'::,iarjty ~ he knee and
the dclic;ts. ,,-.rJIr,. If TIE font
Even the right - Y = v.1,i,I not confer
on va-n1uAinl I've RIGHT n he soldiers.
Equality it :'orc!.s- j. cutie ;s~ rIuch ;tn af-
fair II the k:Is-,. - ni brains - Medical Rec.
ori
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29
Child Government.

The question of the government of little
children is a vexed one. a great many
parents seem to think that baby should
.,-osy up to have her own sweet way and
continue to be a law unto herself until
some indefinite time, when she infringes 50
far on the rights of those around her as to
| necessitate repression The time to begin
governing baby Is at the time when she
first shows an absolute will of her own.
\ little baby in long dresses needs gov
eminent as much as at any period of her
childhood. 1t Is marvellous to observe at
how young an age baby will learn that
by screaming she can obtain her will 1t
Is very easy TO train child when it is little
TO eat and sleep at regular intervals. \
very Young child will often cry for the
light, but if it is INDUCED in such within
1t Is quite likely TO turn night fnto day. Il
dissipation which tells as much on its
health ~ on the comfort of those about it.
Subjecting the child strictly TO the iron
rules of hygiene in the matter Of food and
sleep viii very soon bring the most obsti-
nate OF infants iEtoa placid and in course of
time far more happy state of mind than
II 1t had its own way. Ii requires possibly
one or two battles, but not more. As the
little one grows up it should always be
4ii'4S ~ lt1D-H me the rights 81 bllitIS ana
to understand that its own rights are rec
ognized
There is a species of firm yet gentle gov
eminent which Is always the most success
ful, because it wins the heart OF the child.
While the mother must not yield in the
enforcement Of what she believes i for the
child's best good she should do it in 50
gentle a manner that it will recognize its
mot hers love while IL recognizes her
authority.-New York Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29

The New York Herald last week in &
leader showing that the democratic party
is not one-msn party, mentions among
the prominent and available candidates
for the presidential nomination the names
of Mr.. German, of Maryland. Governor
Gray, of Indiana, ex-governor Camp.
bell, of Ohio, ex.Secretsry Whitney,
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,
David Wells OF Connecticut, Phelps OF
Vermont, Villas, of Wisconsin, Morrison,
of Illinois, but remains loyal to its for
mer declaration by urging Henry Wat
terson, of the Louisville Courier.JOur-
nal, as in its opinion the strongest csndi-
date that can be selected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29
The Rage for silk Petticoats.

There is quite rage for silk petticoats.
black, colored, and particularly plaid. The
tartans are many, and belong to all clans
Several to none, being the brilliant i'm
agination Of the manufactured and are
usually made with slightly gathered
fiounce of about six or seven inches in
depth, put into a piped edge. They are
cut very tight in front and have ribbon
drawstrings from the sides, tying back all
the fullness. Some in plain colored silks
have founce of another color, and then
n second one Of the petticoat silk, cut like
large leaves, pink at the edges and laid on
above, showing the under one. Others
have guipure and lace founces Elderly
ladies will be z ad to know that the warm.
comfortable quilted satin petticoats are in
fashion again. Most of the silk ones are
lined with flannel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-29

For the first time since its passage last
July, in Illinois, the set to prevent and
punish the CONTRIBUTING Of labor union
labels was tested before court of record.
John Lynch, a member Of the Cigarmsk
ers' union of America, asked for an in
junction against Isidor and Herman
Conn. doing business at No. 50 Van
Buren, street, Chicago, restraining them
from using counterfeit labels on non
union cigars. The defense offered was
that the statute protecting the LABEL was
unconstitutional, and that the wording of
the label was libelous and therefore not
entitled to protection. Judge Tuley held
against the defendants On both these
propositions.