davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

chicago. sept is (Speca).-Cholera news good
deal better yesterday but the wheat trade did have
its mlnd on the cholera news. IL knew that Leopold
Etn had accumulated considerable line OF wheat it
believed that II the market went up little It would
liqudate So IL set work 10 shake him Tie
theory is that II did get some OF his wheat possibly
10000 bushels. Wheat worked down stcldlly but
s0"ly December sold from 75os 10 7jis and closed
lJs0loA. Cables We're lower; Minneapolis aud Duluth
had 797 cars the receipts here were 53, and the et
mate for Monday 800. II hgurd that the
Visible supply Monday would increase 100000 bushels
There was theory IA the pit that large volume
Of outside buying orders In the market -
The weather In the belt was perfect last
ser sold from AZ TO 47s and closed at the bottom
The receipts 4l4 the estimate for MONDAY 400
Charters made for 10000 bushels Dat. were easier
but dull october sold between S3i and 33 and closed
at 3S 1884,. Provisions weak III. very largo
hog receipts The weeks total makes 162 900, against
estimate OF l25 600 last Saturday Next weexs esti
mate for 135 900 but the trade Is very appehensye
that the actual hogs Will again greatly Wight
continues 20 support october RIBS hut the trade docs
not believe that he carry his deal through The pack
cline from Friday night o. TO IL cents; lard decline
OF 22d5 ribs decline for January OF cents
October ribs showed change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

Tho Produce Exchange markets Saturday were Of q
thoroughly halfhollday character III wheat the sales
amounted less than 100000 bushels and the trading
local with lower range Of prices Fine weather West.
liberal interior receipts. light cearances aud expec
tons big In the coming visible supply
United Kingdom reported as rne. and this helped
decline which reached iseac. Bradstrects estmit d
exports from the Atlantic and Pacific OF VIII az
and Hour together at 1884 600 bush against $3.50 600
bushels in the previous week Farmers deliveries the
United Kingdom for the week AZ 6S quarters. The
foreign somewhat better; liverpool futures
closing ia and at Paris, nour being 4od5O
better: This was without much effect December options
opened s2 cents and fell 70 81 256dS2 On
curb prices unchanged. Cash lots steady und
5000 bushels sold for export.
Com broke o. fine weather in the West, local
realizing he last prices asd2. lower and
trade slow Bradstreets estimates exports for
week at 5000 bushels. against 161 600 bushels
week Gables were i.aNnd by tnc latc reports
but this without influence. Cash weaker
dun only "a 900 bushels being bought by shippers
Oats declined !. cent with the other cereals there
was o moderate trade in cash lots which steady.
The final official quotations follows:
Wheat-September rs. October 7Ss November SOL,
December So, May, 1898, s5as cents.
Coln-September 5is4. October 5i7s. November 6ja.
December 30s cents
oats-september s7's. october IS. November 3d.
December iOls cents
Iard-September 81 0s; October. 81 s.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported Saturday
New.York, Philadelphia Baltimore aud BOSTON
follows Wheat 35s OlG bushels; 90 245 buahes
oats 126742 bushels total grain. 9l5003 bushels -four
81 OYl packages. Az Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
arrivals Wheat, 4054of bushels corn, 2oi,9iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIGoRUCS SERMON BY SAM JONES.
HE TALKS on HOME" AND GIVES SOME ADVICE
TO PARENTS

HE TALKS on HOME" AND GIVES SOME ADVICE
TO PARENTS.
The big auditorium Mt Prohibition Park Staten Isl
and rang yesterday with She vigorous words Of the
Rev. sam" Jones over 5000 people gathered In the
pavilion 10 hear the sermon of the Georgia preacher,
and for an hour and hall the audience laughed at
his Jokes applaudcd his dro stories and listened with
attention when he talked homely common sense. His
subject Home" and 1t was broad enough to give
him chance TO satirize society, talk politics and give
his hearers advice about how American homes
should be managed.
There are" he said, " in this country about H.
100000 homes. A home is the dearest thing
can have. 1t makes him patriotic. and he is willing
TO tight for 1t. But who heard OF a man fighting
for a boarding house. The three great things neces
sary to good home are good wife. good house and
q good COW. iou must have true. noble woman for
a wife good house 10 keep her In and well good
COW contributes milk and butter that enters into what
you have Oh your table. good many men become
What their wives give them 10 eat. Put before man
a big piece Of meat floating IN grease and biscuits 50
20 TO the nearest ginml and get drunk
Il never could understand why woman would
give her husband corn pOne and bacon for dnuer ana
&hen I've says that be has Invited Colonel oahdso u
" has been said that the three great enemies Of
kind are dirt death and the devil. SpurgeOn said
that he married good wife, who kept his house
be was able 10 conquer the devil. some one asaed
me wlat my politics We're / Was Democrat. bat
long enough for the Democratic party: You Re:
pubacans needn't grin am thankful TO say that !
a an o. and S iS"l vote
with party which protects the home"
The Rev Mr.. Jones then spoke Of the evils which
threaten the home lie urged parents 10 exercise more
authority their children, and to keep them from
cyl Influence by the use Of plenty Of prayer and
the home. He viii lecture and preach at Prolibi.
ton Park until Rext Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET



The export trade petroleum is dull with only de.
mand for immediate wants. 1t is difficult to determine
bow the cholera question Will affect situation although
doubtless there is reluctance make important
engagements far ahead The exports OF crude refined etc.
from the United States nom January TO date est
mated at 457 $4,000 gallons, and 0.39o
gallons over the corresponding period Of 1891 The
p9its dr making an interestingly uil6vorabe comparison
In high prices for crude New wells Brought IN la WEEK
me stability od yoGme Of the prod aco% in South
substantial yield may be expected for long TINE to
pe line Ior for August slowed how v nslv ad vrs
was the condition Of production; The average OF inc
dsytF,ss, al'ISgsn ,ley July. sln i@h
stocks increased July by l22 62l tnrrcs
there increase q FOG 7a9 barrels In the amount
end for August 1soi VIC "''' '"o ""'''''
Penn. W. Va..etc-
., bbls. az gals. Aug. 1881. July 1892. Aug, 1892.
b DSisgis sS45Ss s6ci3 $d Esq.,
B. Hs. ;, .!;:: ': ';,I: s
~. Excess av receipts. :, 5,sGi 1850 sac
Nat. TSs certificates s2oSs Ssss ss sSsoSS
The August report was disappointing 1t raised the
net stocks above ground TO the highest point this year
'To years and 7o9o 900 6afrss sAcsS
March on,1 The E; ds ls f., AusSs afef
runs The Se r, 'e eg cet Of O tSS ye e
have exceeded % tbs sysrs by Gs barr again.
and sgans, an excess Of deliveries runs Of iIo53j
barrels In 1890 The heavy Increase IN output as month
the year 70 500. barrels aud the daily average n
following s trace BY E HcntS the pPSgre%s Of the nes
stocks DS and the runs and deliveries Of he Pennsylyana
last three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Dressmaking.


ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-Pef tit
ting costumes unique designs handsomr
dresses for 81. Nine. OWEN, 2G2 w. 23d.st:
ARTISTIC DRESSMAklN G.=uniqu
desi gns; hotel orders 10 short nouee end
moderate charges goods purchased &c
sired. Mrs. McELRoY. 81 East 9th-st.,
opposite DennIngs.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-P fit.
ting costumes unique designs: handsome
dresses for SIP. Nine OWEN, 262 w. 2Sd-st.
MAKER.-Psrisian lady viii
make ladies' fine dresses very reasonable Ok
day or otherwise at her own home Call
los West l!th-st. Mrs. JOLLAND.
DREsSMAKER. = Experienced dress
MAKER. employed by some OF the finest people
In society, would like 70 make engagements
to I'LL few vacant dates; perfect nt and
excellent style. Addros MODESTO. 20
DRESSM litter draper |;
suits IS up go out by day. ELLIOTT,
DRESSMAKER would Ike more custo-
mers price. moderate. Miss C. FLYNN,
1874 West 20th.st.
ZEAL GARMENTS r4dyed. altered or
yepairSd. Mrs. BARKER. l16 West 3gtb.
-; ~ years with George Smith Regent.
et. London. and Gunther's. 5th-zve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
flats Go Eet. rlnfurnisheo

ONE fine single nat; 9Th nor: SIS
III Eat *3th-st. JANITOK.
brH.AVE.. l.O4S. Cor s6rH.ST.-Ele.
pant apartments facing Park, 80 to 500.
Apply Ola promises. or =. NIXON, 90
Brosd'uy,
IS EAST 1ITH-Sr. near Brosdaav.-
Be, room suites, 80 and 81. :anltor
81 WEST lOTH.ST. MARLBOROUGH
ARMS unfurnished apartments TO let.
nrst-cla>s; testament attachct PHILIP
+. REILLY, Manager.
4OfII ST. I3S EAST.-F1ne light, nowl.
furnished. decorated steam hotrd spirt-
ment- Xix rooTl, and bath hall boy; DR. 80
90 10 800 inquire j,nlt0r
JSTSr.. Il2 EASr.-Look az this
Something new. t-storY single Nat, clrcu.
lar front box sto0p 0 rooms, steam heat
choice location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
6orsrs an0 Carriages.

GUINEA HOLLOW FARM STABLES;
Old Westbury,- L. I.-Horses pastured ana
best care. Address as above, or II.
BROWN, Manas ger.
WANTED.-5O O0o. 600 people to send
for Birch's carriage ard hamess cata'
logues largest assortment In America very
moderate prices don't pay such extravagant
prices for harness and carriages esbb
Nshed 1862. Address J. II. BIRCH, Bur
lington. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
II s.. COZ s3l90 74.74s $4,000 40. $50

The Buckeye dino pipe line report for August ndl.
Gated al Increase In the receipts and small gain In net
stocks over the previous month. The total production
far this war. however Is materially below the deliveries
We append the reports for the first eight months OF 1892
n,ob r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Buckeye lima,
hills 40 pais
Avernge S mos. 1890 a7.5O7


- The incompiet rige line returns from Pennsylvania
We,t Virgnil &C. from September 20 10 (chlrtcrs
the 10Th inclusive have beer follows
Runs. Deliveries. dcllve.. Charter.
Total. bbs.. III ,0aj $50 lISS.6s 1882 970O7i
Average per day. $685. 779l2 $500 O.g@9
The Ruck'ye tLiua Pipe Line rcJnrts from September
! to 10, inclusive. as follows
TOtnl bills .:........... G6l,5f} 661 hi6 9S.j77
Average per d3y.............. 4AlO3 1884 O,2J9
Tho crude certificate market last week virtually
nominal Tho cholera checked speculation leaving
the trade wholly uncertain how % Gce. The Held aivccs
were unfaNOfahlc and he full reports OF the pipe lines
uad' discouraginc showing. IL spit Of these nnn-
encss. price, for options than under the
quotations OF the preceding week There ,lings
at the Stock Exchange There sales Con-
so dated Exchange Saturday. but OH City closed q:
63s cents.
The Of prices total dealings In National
sofatd stork Ard Petroleum Exchange for the last
weeks follows
stock FNchangc. Consolidated.
Week ended sept To- sept. IT, Sep. 10. sept. II
Mlsh@:S ' .....-... '.'.' s.. ~ s.: 81
It'"t'b lJ2 bpt HJf
JluaI ..-.---........s.... t"2 Jt7s
Sales barrels 4O.Opb N3.CoO 2J.OOU
Refined quotations closed Unchanged G1C po,
gallon In borrcs and $50 cents fl hulk YORK and
COS cents ~ trrcls and 3j5 IA bulk at Phiafel
rhiI and Baltimore Cases unchanged - ce.t-
per gallon. Crude wac quoted 1T 81 pr gallon In
lafls and 800 cents IN bulk, Washington criid being 81
In the orclcn market thcro decline Of fanc a.
Antwerp b l2', francs pr 100 kiics but chang
shown at Bremen Cos marks per so il0 and London
at 1l-lGai1,d pr Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Citp Real estate 90 Get.

10 LET-West 9Gth-st.. near Central
PARK, 4-story, 81 Feet wide. all improve.
ments aud decorated rent, I'll 700. Ad
A DESIRABLE HOUSE TO rent in
Ip1inneld, y. j.; furnished or unfur.
nishcd periec. order all modern improve.
pents = rooms, bathroom. hot and cold
water throughout seven minutes walk from
station centrally located Drstclass neigh
D., Planleld, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Rooms hanteo.

PHYSICIAN Iady) wants aceomn oda.
ton without board. ist floor front room,
with one OF two rear rooms location 10th.
81. 70 0jth-st between .d.aNc. and Lev.
inGtOn.aVc. state terms furnished and un.
furnished. Address LADY PHYSICIAN.
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Gonntrn Real estate % fet.

FOR RENT.--A mouse OF twelve rooms
and barn, 10 let on Broadway. opposite
RoclSw elLave. all the latest improve
ments for rent for the winter season.
furnished. Apply 10 NIX. WILLIAM II.
CAMPBELL, Long Branch. y. j.
YOUNGSTOWN For rent. that desirable
brick house, 30 South-st elegantly fur
nished; IN comrlst. order; convenient 10
the station, store. churches and schools.
Inquire II J. HENRY JOHNSON. Morris
Town, n. J.
SO LOTS In Hoboken cheap; suitable
for buildings or factories; also several good
paying tenement-houscs. q. w. WRIGHT,
10 Newark-st., Uoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

NEAR 5TH-AVE. and 9lST.ST.-Ele.
story extension. 5. NIXON, 60 Broadway
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
A So MAGAZINE FOR ST.

- The Postmaster General writes to
the editor of Arthur's New Home
Magazine of Philadelphia: GAS your
magazine gets thicker it gets brighter.
l congratulate on doing what no one
else has done in putting out two cop
les at the price others charge for one
1t is half the price of other no bet
ter magazines" This was written
when the price was $3.50. but the cir
culation has grown so large that we
can afford to make it $l.O0, and have
made it larger and better at same
time.
1t has long been said that it was
"the best magazine in the English
Language for the money!" and it is bet
ter to-day than ever.
Every subscriber gets $500 worth
of McCalls Glove Fitting Patterns
Free.
Full particulars and sample copy
Gncluding a pattern order worth 25
cents,) sent free for five two-cent
stamps.
The Arthur Publishing Company
Walnut and Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa
Clock Box 9l3.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

In October the Arthur's New Home
Magazine celebrates its 10th birthday.
The leading article is. an illustrated
history of the Magazine, from Mr..
Arthur's time to the present. Illus
trations include the press-room, bin
derry, offices, ETC., while the history is
an exhaustive record of the Maya
zines birth and growth. Photographs
and sketches OF many contributors,
both past and present, are included.
One of the curios of literature APP
pears in the anniversary number of
Arthur's. 1t is manuscript found in
ruined city in Central America,
written in the Old Maya language,
placed in the hands of priest Juan
Diaz. Izabol, Guatemala) by a dying
Indian, one of his flock, who certified
to the wonderful circumstances sur
rounding 1t. Father Diaz had it
translated, and was SO impressed with
its weird significance that he sent a
verbatim copy to Mr.. Walter Fernan-
DEE jackson, Ito do with it as you
will" Mr.. Jackson has, with great
care and ability, edited and given to
the literary world story passing
"The Man with Hoe" is an illus
trated story by Miss Elanor b. Cald-
well, and is realistically horrible
bit of pathos, suggested by Millet's
terrible man leaning on a hoe, and a
week spent in Barbizon. 1t is the
second story by Miss Caldwell pub
lished in Arihur's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Congrassman Bteckinridge's De-
cllnftion.

Commenting on 3the refusal of Col.
w. C. P. Brech lridge, of Kentucky,
to deliver the rJration at the Worlds
Fair as he had agreed to do, the Chic
ago Times says:
"Mr Breckenridge sat as Repre-
sentative from his district in the Con-
gress of the United States when bill
for the appropriation Of moneys in
aid of the Columbian Exposition was
under consideration. He held views
with reference to the constitutional
power of Congress to vote such appro-
priations. He recorded himself
against the appropriation, and assign
ed his reasons therefor. Never for a
moment did it enter the mind of a
gentleman of the high character of
Mr.. Breckenridge that in naming him
was it the purpose of officials OF the
Columbian Exposition to attempt,
even remotely, to influence his vote as
a Congressman. No sooner had he
cast this vote than men of no charac-
ter and no chivalry, utterly destitute
of high sense of honor, assailed him as
if he had been guilty of the violation
of solemn compact. Nearly all the
local men of Chiago assailed him
grossly and bitterly. Mr.. BreckiH-
ridges withdrawal is to be regretted.
But it is not to be condemned. The
people of Chicago would have heard
him with applause, for the little knot
of editors and clubmen who had de-
nounced him upon the gross idea that
his back had been tickled, and that in
return their backs should have been
tickled by him, are not fairly repre-
sentative of honor, or chivalry, or de-
cency OF the people of Chicago. 1t is
not Chicago that has put an affront
upon Mr.. Breckenridge. The respon-
sibility for the slight put upon him
rests at the door of partisan and
malignant club, egging on a partisan
and malignant press. 1t assumed
that the selection of Mr.. Breckinridge
was bride for the vote of Congress-
man Breckenridge. Having discov-
cred that this was so, it is well that
Mr.. Breckenridge has declined to fill
the part on the programme assigned
to HING
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
GENERAL NEWS,

Hot Springs, Ark, is again an open
town, and the clinking of the chips is
as vigorous as ever.
c. T. Buddeke, one of New Orleans
wealthiest grain dealers suicided in
the Claybourn, drink led to it.
In Maverick county, Texas, Mrs.
Susan Mel, aged 70, killed a panther
with an ak while two dogs were wor-
rying it and distracting its attention.
A disastrous cave occurred in the
new levee at the foot of Pine street
New Orleans Monday, and the break
gives every indication of widening.
The break is 125 feet wide by % feet
deep.
=. d. Mead went from Lima, O., to,
Denver, Col, to secure employment
and. failing, took his life. He left
farewell letters to his wife, who is at
Winchester, Pa, and his mother, who
is in Omaha.
A pardon has been granted Edgar
Storer, who is serving a five years
sentence in the Colorado Peniteniiary
on a charge of malicious mischiefs,
committed year ago, in setting a
powder house on fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, 7

1t is not unusual for colds con-
tracted in the fail to hang on all win
ter. In such cases catarrh or chronic
bronchitis are almost sure to result.
A flfty-cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure any cold.
Can you afford to risk SO much for so
small an amount? This remedy is
intended especially for bad colds and
Group and can always be depended
upon. For sale by I. G. Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

The white man for whom Hazelrigg
and Isle voted against the negro
Asbury. The Democratic nominees
found plenty of honest and capable
white men, in this white mans coun-
try of ours, to fill the offices without
trying to put niger in Office, to
domineer over the whites. Hazelrigg
and Isle are against negro domina-
ton and the Force Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

Customs officers have found that
the smuggling yatch Halcyon, which
sailed from Victoria last August, I'M
loaded over 100000 worth of opium
last month, just inside the Golden
Gate, on the California shore. The
opium was packed in butter and eggs
boxes, and brought across on express
wagons in the regular ferry steam e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18

In the October number of Arthur's
Magazine Julian Hawthorne tells
story beneath the title, "A Case under
the Black Act" Mary Angela Dick
ems, daughter of Charles Dickens, be-
gins serial. S. Elgar Benet contri-
butes an illustrated story, and the
Scool of Fiction, and usual depart
ments, Poems, etc, prove the Arthur
more than deserving of having at
tanned its 10th year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
Half Fare Excursion.

Via the Queen and Crescent route
October 25th, 1892, tn various points
on connecting lines in Arkansas, Lou
isiana and Texas. The last Harvest
Excursion of the season.
Stop over privileges and choice Of
routes allowed. Tickets good twenty
days from date of sale for return.
For information apply to agent at
your station or address ID. &. Ed
wards, G. p. A., Q & c. Route, Gin
cinnati, 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-18
The Use Of Arsenites And Bees

A writer, Prof Cook, we believe,
notes the effect of arsenious poisons on
bees as follows: Bees in cages were
given foliage sprayed with sweetened
water, and in other precisely similar
cages, the same sweetened water in
which London purple had been mixed
in the proportion of one pound to 200
gallons of water. The bees in the
first cage were in no wise affected,
while the others were all dead in
thirty six hours and in many cases in
twenty four hours. Thus we have
positive proof, both in the field and
from laboratory experiments, that bees
are very susceptible to the poisonous
effects of arsenites, and that to spray
fruit trees while in bloom always en-
dangers the lives of all bees that visit
the flowers.-[ Mirror and Farmer.