davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

STAINED.

Good Ordinary .......~....lR Low Mddng........e
The speculative market developed further strength On
renewed covering shorts little outside buy
showed ne o. 4d6 points after
fairly active business. Liverpool slightly higher.
port receipts small. abOth OF which had
enghenlng influence but chief 'bul fsctor
continued fears Of crop damage tn South through
foods. The frmDess also contributed 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
PULLMAN SERVICE TO MEMPHIS VIA PENNsYL-
lANIA RAILROAD.

On and after sunday MAY 30. the through Pullman
sleeping car now leaving New York for Memphis at
y. C changed leave at IL :1o u. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
WHEAT. NO. o.

Iash quoiAtl0ns weTc A, follows Flour moro acuNt .
miller, 1.kne l0c advance, but sle~ generally at Old NJ
NJ -Ifrg WHEAT ei'sci No spring wheat. sc
No .t. ~ goo; NO com, - .d5,c No white oats
J5.aJO.c No white 81 isdJj. No . oats. &c NJ
prime timothy SEED Il sorsi 80; pork, yer t6l
$40 lard, per 100 m 81 81 sdsJ 40;
rib. side, loose, o5ds0 Oh Dry -altd shoulder
Do."d. - 2ja+5 81 short cr sides boxed s6 Il "a
80 whsksy. disull,ts LLsh,i g0ci pr gal. IL II
sugars unchanged. No barley J0rjJc. No cor foc .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Wareholse deVcIIes Slnce Nay 7, 1s3- NrW'I OTh,
1s6 922 bags: Baltimore 5Goj bags New-Orlcans. ABB
bags GaN eSton. notlunr. Total l97o,0.
COTrON-For prompt delivery quoted steady at ad
% Lice Sales 97j bales export. 81 lues for
consumption, and 100 bales delivered contract IL"
ceips ports 3gGJ bales against 3 $50 b3leS
this day last week. and 911S bales this Time lat year
Crop movement: 1892. 1891
Visible supply 4 O29.s $40 2,9s4 900
r. CciptS. ..-....... "4.3S3 1855
IXnorts Great Uritain Il DAYS
Exports to France. Gays...-....... III lSl9
Exports Continent. g d1yS..-...... 13.Gl9 Jc5'
Stock In Ncw-Nork licensed
houses counted daily 3f3.SCS 1tOWi
In other places fcstina"d) lO,GO1 lIO32
Total stock in New-iork. by running
count .............. ............ "a i1j ljl O3j
Stock in a United States POTTS. 1O2 500 40j 4j5
Liverpool kilograms. 40 D. m.-Recepts. 5000 bales.
OF which American 1000 bales sales 5000 ales ~
which speculation and export |. 900 le> America.
1000 bales. market-StHAdy. Ndd ing upl1nds.
l-l6d Observation-Disclosures yarns hardening; cloths.
moderate demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
THEIR EXPENSES UNPAID.
TACK OF FUNDS AT THE METHODIST GEN
ERAL CONFERENCE.

THE nook CONCERN WILL BE FORCED TO MAKE
UP THE, DEFICIENCY FOR TIE DELE
INTERPRETATIONS AGAINST
So fl THE SALE OF OPIUM.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TKiBUNE.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
ART OF SPENDING MONEY.

Some Sensible Remarks that Bear an
Economic Point.
Many women fritter away great
deal of money in buying things that
they do not need. simply because they
are cheap. They will buy two cheap
gowns instead of one good one which is
the poorest sort of economy. What is of
no use to You 10 an extravaganza. no
matter how little IL may cost Wise
women make mp their minds what they
need before they start out on q shop
ping expedition. and purchase goods to
meet that need After looking through
the shops they often select something
different from what they first intend
ed. because they find it is better suited
TO their purpose. or that it will be diff
6cult to get exactly what they had
planned
II is always best 70 make out . shop
ping list. with the limit of price which
you intend to pay opposite each article.
and keep yourself, If possible. within
this limit The value Of keeping a
petty cash account book in which every
iten Is sc. down and balanced with the
amount of money received at the bot
tom of every set Of pages can not be
too highly commended. II keeps ex-
penses within bound. and Is useful TO
the isorSekeerer IN estiHa ting the value
o. articles she intends purchasing Ii
shows how long the goods and clcshinr
have lasted and many other things
which the mother can not keep in her
AAnaev -0AAkAn TAADAiie~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

side of the market than eat good dim
ner or travel in Europe. He would
rather make a successful investment
than spend n summer at Saratoga or q
winter in St. Augustine. Now, you
can see how the tastes of bankers
wife differ from those of her husband.
MY experience has been vast and varied
When the market is excited you can ex-
pect your banker or broker husband to
be irritab bic. When it is dull and too
steady you can expect the same thing.
When things are lively and booming
the right way then the household ther-
mometer is generally at = most COM
forta bic point / do not know as l
would care to have my husband in any
other business. When a man has his
heart and soul in profession or calling
it is the duty of the wife to aid and en-
courage her husband. and as rule she
becomes as much interested in the
tedious and at times long-irawn-outd de-
tails of q financial transaction Is her
husband. She hopes y - fl;-a ard Sic
advises. she URGE H. - holds in
check In fact. she is happy when her
husband cenfers with her and happiest
when her advice proves successful.
Take it all IN all. and bankers wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
SOME CELEBRATED CASES.

Murders BY Means of Poison which Are
stiii Famous In Criminal Annals.
One Of the most celebrated instances
in criminal annals is that of an English
surgeon named Palmer, who was con-
victed Of having poisoned several per-
sons to whom he owed money Palmer
gambled great deal on race horses.
and owned several To one of his horses
he gave the singular name of 'Strych-
nine" and strychnine was the poison
which he used TO get rid of those who
won his money and were unfortunate
in claiming il, as well as of others, in
Guiding his wife and brother. whose
death brought TO him pecuniary advan-
tages- Suspicion was slow to fasten
itself upon the owner of ''Strychnine."
but he was detected at last The trial
excited great attention in England
Palmer was hanged, after acknowledge
ing several of bis crimes Fifty thou
sand persons, from all parts OF ths
kingdom, witnessed the execution.
Another and more recent poisoning
case by doctor ia England is Of pecn-
liar interest to Americans DIR. George
i<oNScph 81 SOhS8&sL1 IA s&6f+ as
1882, of the murder by poison of bis
brother in-law. Percy Malcolm John, a
student at Wimbledon DIR. Lamson
was q direct descendant Of the Ameri-
can revolutionary general. Schuyler.
The motive of the crime was said TO be
TO secure TO LaurSou's wife a sum OF
several thousand pounds that would fall
10 her on the death OF her brother. The
latter was an invalid and DR. Barnson az
tended him. he gave John certain pills
which. IL was claimed or the prosecution.
were poisonous For the defense IL ~as
asserted that even II Ire poison was
contained ia the pills il ssas Used a.
medical agent and did not eanse death
The jury convicted 4zmson, about
whose 2Tsiit there hss always been
much doubt lie was executed a: New
gate
A peculiar case Of poisoning by
physician was that % Or. saephssn Tot
vos. in Hungary. about twenty-five
years ago Eotros undertook To .4s.en
the death Of patients whose cases he
considered iopsiess BY putting them cut
of their usiSery. "a ne termed y. with
fatal drugs lie encountered no opp<s
sition ~ his peculiar methods Of h~nev-
oience while ne przettsed them ou pe>s-
pfe OF NO particular standing. Bat
ssneE the doctor aa&tened TIE death %
= well known land psop-sstsr n@ssssrst
szlavy, who was sloEsF dysoz of e@n-
ter. the relatives 81 tise os-as4 Essa pre-
sent~c = violent protest and demanded
the p~xAecufsos - ksiTszN The .ssgss-
csaa declared on trial be wss &e4natrsi
bv hunase reoaswes 2ad lad merely
ease.s The spuraey Of has victims IA the
inevstsb1e gezl. Thss defense s~ss ness
aecepted a. La szs~xI S-o.yos. va. &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

81 y
ching you wish, but it is all so new vet
TO me that scarcely know what to say.
Perhaps you think ought TO be fright
fully nervous after the tension of the
big fght, but I'm not OF course I'm
awful glad he won, too. I'm not much
eurprised- You see l was SO confident
ell along: and felt it in my bones that
science must win in the end"
The public was not with you there?-
oh know that Sullivan had been
the champion for SO long. l believe in
my husband, though At first when
he decided to enter the profession
couldn't bear the thought. 1t isn't a
bit respectable, suppose. but to-day"
and here Mrs. Corbett looked at me
with determined seriousness, Jim
wouldn't chicago places with the presi-
dent That means | wouldn't change
places with the presidents wife" And
Airs Corbett's seriousness vanished as
she lifted her blonde head and opeped
her blue eyes with a laughing chal-
1enge Surely, / was receiving proof
more convincing than words of the ad-
vantage there might lie in being the
wife Of a pugilist, and yet, in a moment
of yielding scon6dence, Mrs. Corbett
gave TO me another argument. Here"
she said. '-is a telegram from my hus-
band I've only had forty or fifty to-
Bay, but isn't this one just too lovely?"
This is what | read upon the yellow
sheet: ~ shall never forget you,
darling. love you with all my heart
Jim. That makes ME want to see him
DO l can scarcely wait" But aren't
SOU afraid to be loved and kissed by
such great, strong MANI" / asked.
smpertinently, but smilingly. Mrs.
Corbett, it is evident, cannot see the
audicrous side of serious matter. for
she responded without signal of
amusement: ''Oh. no. am not afraid of
Jim. he is so good natured never met
better tempered man. Going on the
stage viii be pleasant. don't YOU
fhink?" If you like that best. WHY
don't you make him give up" Here
paused helplessly. for smuggling" was
the only word in the voca buiary OF the
gentleman of gloves which was at nv
command just then, and that wouldnt
ant wife beside me Give up engaging
in matches" was Mrs Corbett's euphon-
ious completion of my suspended ques-
ton. ut would be toocrucl. Why. Jim is
n born boxer. and now that he is at the
head of his profession and can beat any
body in the world. shant worry a bit
about him. And he looks 40 handsome.
and ne makes such an imposing figure
- be walks down the street, that l
oont care much what ne does Mayoe
1 am glad that he is going to act now.
because actors are received in better So
clety than boxers This refiectivel-
And with due consideration.
Mrs. Corbett. the disadvantages. of
beng the wife of man who engages in
matching won't form a very sasisfac-
tory article Can't yo~ mention some
sAiaG distinctive and concrete that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

nature, nor unnatural if her instincts
sometimes topped her training Blu,
Mrs Gilroy. whose husband is com
missioner of public works and (what
is much more) an influential member of
Tammany Hall, met me with cordial
contentment in her manner and a hint
of discreet reserve beneath it. She had
weighed the matter and had long since
reached conclusions concerning the lot
OF politicians wife; yet she would not
consider pros and cons without def
mite understanding as to detriment re-
sulting or benefit accruing thereto.
well, l scarcely know what had
best tell you. OF course there are ad-
vanteges and disadvantages in being
the wife of politician. For one thing,
his calls take him away from home .
great deal. And his worry with the
blame he receives from all sorts Of un-
reasonable people make it necessary
that home should be bright, cheerful
and unbusinesslike. Perhaps some poll
ticians are irritable, but Mr. Gilroy is q
great home lover, and his annoyances
disappear when he greets US all at
night. remember, once, though, that
he asked me to pray that it would rain.
He said he was tired of being blamed
when the water supply was deficient. /
don't interfere with my husbands bust
ness. The interest of a politicians wife
must be identical with his. If not, the
two will carry on one continual cam
paign at home. Now I find the wear
and tear of the ordinary canvass quite
enough It's too hard to be long pro-
tracted. The life of a business man is
much easier, and, perhaps, brains and
brilliancy receive q greater reward in
business than they do in politics. Often
in the latter something unexpected and
very fortunate happens, but it isn't
steady dependence, you may be sure;
but / know all his secrets and Mrs.
Gi1roy looked Sphinx-like. do you
consider it an advantage or otherwise to
be forced to keep thein?'' st is really
not SO difficult, because my husband
and l are very intimate friends I am
biased, too, when he goes into anything
heart and soul. The only course is for
me to follow. Then you don't meet the
danger of growing apart in your in
terests and ambitions" 'sDo you think
. woman should possess convictions
which she may poll at election time?"
mo, don't; that is, the convictions. It
is uncertain, exciting, interesting from
one point of view: 1t is disappointing,
wearing, monotonous from q different
Now q lay woman cam
not find the balance bet yveen such c1oan
so l will initiate tho poll
ticians and leave the discussion to q |
issue.
Mrs. Clark Bell Says . lawyers Time II |
CliA0fS'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

ton, Will you give me plain answer TO
a plain question: After slight pause
Lord Palmerston replied: II will IS
The butcher then asked: Twill you or
will you not support this neasure?" a
radical bill. Lord Palmerston hesitated
and then, with twinkle in his eve, re-
piled: 81 will" Then he stopped.
Immediately the radicals cheered
| tremendously. Not" continued his
| lordship. Loud conservative cheers.
! When this ceased Lord Palmerston fin
ished his sentence-"tell you" He
then immediately retired
A humorous incident occurred at a
meeting whereet Sir Wilfrid Lawson
was speaking. Ono of the principal
planks in his programme was. Of course.
his permissive bill, but all his attempts
| 20 explain it were useless-they would
not hear him. At last he called some of
the disturbers up to the platform and
tried to pacify them. One of them came
up three parts drunk and stood close to
him. He was asked what he had to
say, when. turning to the great brewer
OF the place, who was sitting near, and
who was not making noise. the man,
in words which he thought couid not be
disputed and must carry conviction
with them, exclaimed: IF your bill is
carried. sir, what is 10 become Of this
gentleman"
Some exceeding bitter, If witty
things have been both said and written
abont public men at election time, but
probably nothing more scathing can be
found than the following epixrsm on
Wilkes, which. after he became a favor
lite at court, in April, 1854. and entered
parliament for Middlesex. in con juno
ton with the cour. candidate, Mr.. Main
waring, appeared in 3 newspaper of the
time:
What Liberty Wilkes 81 oppression the hassr.
Call'd turncoA,. Judas, . rogue and trait
VIVA. has made ali our patriots 20 snsry and
soress
Has Wilkes done that now which be peer did
before.
Consistent was Ishn 81 ths da-s Of f,is life.
For be loved his best frssrds ~ ne loved bis
own wife
In hss actions he always kep: self "a bic view
Thosgh false 20 the wori: 10 jean Wilkes BE
was true
Fox was seldom. II ever, At loss for
. retort. and story u told how when
eAnwassing Westminster, he applied to
q shopkeeper for his vote and interest
The man produced halter with svn'-h.
he said. he was ready - oblige him.
THANK you" replied Fox, fer your
kind offer, bat | should be sor-v 20
deprive yoy Of 80 valuable family
piece" Humorous IL trs3c unkind.
was the eraso-, who. when describing
the inordinas. lowe OF praise which
characterized an opponent said. He
Is So fond of being praised that really
believe he would be content 10 give us
the gfsos, II IL were bu, tn look rS and
read the stonecuster's puff on his tomb
ssonc This is in striking contrast 10
ssse graceful ard witty compliment
paid 10 the beautiful duches. If DEVON
shire sr.6 her .Isser. I4sdv Ds11eaunor4.
OF whom. when shev cznras~es5 TIE
electors Of Tss:nlns.sy On oehAa O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

occupies his thoughts day and night to
the exclusion of everything and every
body else. In other words, his time is
his clients. and in no profession is there
greater care taken of the interests in
trusted to the practitioner. I speak
from experience. For instance, when
my husband is devoting his time to the
great cases intrusted to him, it is day
and night study. 1t is looking up ref
erences all the time. His mind is COM
Pletely wrapped up in his work. That
is the disadvantage of having lawyer
for a husband. But, then, there is al
ways an intense satisfaction in winning
a great case, and that is when the fami-
~ comes in for its share Of the happi-
ness. imagine all lawyers bring the
JOY that comes with successes right into
their homes. But when they lose great
cases? Perhaps l had better drop the
subject right there. Still my husband
is in love with his profession. / am in
love with my husband, and, logically, I
must be in love with the profession.
That is my woman's logic. of course"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
ODD ERRORS OF ELoQUENcE.
Some OF the Amusing Mistakes Which
Have Been Made in Parliament

Some OF the Amusing Mistakes Which
Have Been Made in Parliament.
Some extremely amusing mistakes
have been made by even the mos,
practical speakers in their desire to
carry their audience with them OCon.
nell once, in an election speech in Con.
citation hall, told his followers that ii
measures injurious to Ireland were
brought into parliament he would 60
over to England and die on the floor
| of the house of commons in opposition
to them" and when he came back he
would say: 'Are you for repeal now?"
Sir Boyle Roche, too. whose bulls made
him famous. on one occasion assured
wonderstricken body of voters tina t
If elected, he would put a stop to SNUG
CLING practices in the Shannon by '.hav-
ing two frigates stationed on the oppo-
site points at the mouth of the river
and there they should remain fixed,
with strict orders not to stir. and so. by
cruising and cruising about. they would
be able to intercept everything that
should attempt to pass between them. {"
Another time, when on the hustings,
he observed: England. it must be al
lowed, is the mother country, and
therefore l would advise them England
and lreland) to live in flial affection
together like sisters, as they are and
ought to be-" This was only equaled
by his-when opposing his antiminis-
terial motion-~vishing the said motion
was at the bottom Of the bottomless
pit"
1t must have been rather disconcert-
ing 20 the declamatory speaker who. de
spising all techniealities. tried to storm
his hearers by sheer force of eloauence.
but who, on uttering the words: In
the book of nature it i. written" was
interrupted by a quiet-looking gentle
man. with mild request that he would
name the page" Sometimes, how
ever. the interrupter receives a ..retort
courteous" he hardly bargained for.
and capital story. illustrative Of this,
is told of Lord Pslmerston His lord
ship, who was an inveterate Joker. DOS
sessed readiness of repar.ee and a
quaint sense of hunnor that often stood
him in good stead Once when can
vassing Hampshire In conjunction with
Sir George Staunton, be held meeting
at hotel which was dimly lighted at
each end by two small windows Dur
ing the noble lords speech he was fire.
Guently interrupted By cries of mo
no" proceeding from little fat man in
one of the windows. who was butler
to an old admiral in the neigh borhood
There were lond calls 20 bring him for
ward; but Lord Pslmerston promptly
said: Pray don't interfere with the
gentleman. lie. him remain IN the
window. Providence has denied him
any intellectual light. womb be
hard. indeed. to deprive him of the
light ~ Heaven again while eaec-
tionee-iT1y a: Taunton. he was greatly
troubled ~ a butcher who wanted hin
tn support certain radical policy Al
the end of one OF his lordship-s speeches
the butcher called out. Lord Pa.mers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

public is after him. In other words,
he seems to belong rnore to the people
than to us. Mr.. Gilmore and his ideas
are, admit, popular, but the wife of
an orchestra leader must naturally SUI
fer by very reason Of the popularity.
He becomes too engrossed in his work.
Still. on the whole. if my advice is to
be followed l can only urge young
ladies to try and find husband like
Mr.. Gilmore. He is as full of harmony
in the household as on the stage"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

NOW TAKE YOUR PICK.
Prominent Ladies Discuss Their
husbands Professions.
wives Give tho Following Experiences
wafh tho View OF Assisting Other
We@en Who Wish to BE Mar
rted-A Serious Subject
lCoPYRIGEr. 1921

ut Is certainly time to think of set
Sling down in life, and I suppose I
ought to decide about my husbands
Profession. Such is the reflection of
the summer girl who is about to 6utter
INTO winter sobriety. What a nui-
Sance! But must decide. Let me see
"a banker-bound to be rich when l
harry him, but not sure enough to es-
cape those awful crashes. A lawyer?
He has to keep things from his clients
and he'd learn to fib to me. That will
never do A doctor? Knows lot, but
he would have too many pretty pa
tents and I'd never be sure why he
stayed out SO late No, indeed A min
tster7 Well, he could never grow
sporty. but there l couldn't have fun
either. I shan't be a minister's wife.
a broker? More money than the 9TH
srs, but don't enjoy bulls and bears
ramping around. A politician? Oh.
dear! I can never decide in the world.
III be an old maid before l mako up my
mind"
The summer girl will find an answer
TO her questions here. And she may
rely upon the advice. as it il given from
the actual experience Of wives whose
husbands arc at the top of their profess
sions.
Mrs. jenkins Says . Ph1sicaa.ss Dfsad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Rs. COR E T T
a u S b e d W j tn
the triumph of
her hu SD a n DIS
new supremacy,
was charningly
acq nj e s C en- t
when l asked
her to tell me
what it meant
to be the wife
of the worlds
champion heavy
weight. 81 will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
A Relief For Eheumatisrn

Put half large coffeecupfnl Of the
best white wine vinegar. the same
quantity of turpentine and the beaten
whites Of two eggs into wide-mouthed
bottle, and shake thoroughly. Pour
about tablespoonful of this mixture
over piece of red flannel and apply
wherever the pain is most severe over
the flannel lay small piece of oiled
silk. Relief will DO almost instantane-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

fresh endeavor and Of always asking to
share in the burdens, come they where
or how they will
Il believe that clergyman's wife
should aid him constantly with advice
and give him constant announcement
if she sees him engaged in any great
work.
There are no disadvantages in the
married life Of a clergyman who is heart
and soul in his calling and whose home
life is happy. The disadvantages come
altogether from the woman who
would shine in society, for that is not q
clergyman's function, and naturally she
has few opportunities of this character
They come from the heart of the wife
who has other desires. They do not
exist where the work Of the wife Is to
aid the husband-by encourage cement, by
advice. by self-abnegation-
II believe absolutely in the correct
ness of my husbands views. l help
him in his congregation work, and
really feel that there can be no disad-
vantage In a clergyman's calling, at least
to the eyes Of the wife who believes in
and who adds inspiration to the hus-
bands great work"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

ELL, don't you
t h i ink t h a t
where there is
SO very much
harmony there
can be but few
disadvantag e s?
Still there are
some, and that
is particularly
the case where a
husband is as
devoted to his
chosen work as
is mine. The