davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday October p. m.
Ty the operations of the New-YorlI Sub-lreasury
IN the week ended last night, which included de-
posts OF S2,555,50O for payment at other points,
the associated banks lost 81 ,4274sO. The weekly
bank statement published to-day showed loss in
cash OF only 81 $4,000. 1t was one Of tho'c I'M
pleasant surprises which the present system Of
reporting averages occasionally affords The re-
suit was favorable, but the good effect of the
SHOWING was Offset by the general doubts which 1t
excited Expert estimates about the interior move
mcnt of money were agreed that the receipts of
currency slightly exec ded the shipments. but this
difference was not large enough 10 account for the
wide discrepancy between the Sub-Trcasury opera
tons and the statement. The fault cannot be laid
wholly upon the system Of averages for the simple
reason that the heaviest shipments through the
Sub-1rcasury were made in the early days of the
week. The statement fairly consistent, but
none of the changes reported was important. The
contraction Of loars amounted to only $l,752 600,
and the reduction in deposits was larger than the
other changes demanded by little more than $500,
600 The result Of all the changes WIS "a decrease
OF only S65S,615 in the surplus reserve. and the
banks hold in excess Of legal requirements 81
302, 400, against 49, 02,150 in the corresponding
wee; year ago, and 81 200 In the preced
ing year.
The following the comparative statements Of Sep
tCnbel 81 AID October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Dlpi0cno Notices.

ALLATIN NATIONAL BANK. New ! DIRK
N Septei Der -. 49, l.c Directors o. u- HlnA AA'
ti. dav declared GccIiIr d.l.u1 of - i cent. ana
an .,ta dnld,nI a. ] prs ,cu ops oi IT, earning, "f
tho past six months. pa'ah.o on an eit'r october D.
proNmo. Tie transfer books Nlu Zoo tD,'i Nh,lt uA'
date. AE4Ht 80 SUI NY ',lNli'--
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC suMlNn MACHINE CO..
BROADMAN. coz. 1fll 81.
Sew or, ~cr'erl>r 80 ls02
vINHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DINI-
DfND ~ per cent the Common stock ~ ms com
lanv has been doclvd payable az this office on ami after
october l. l-J2
Also the regular quarterly dividend o. j. per c-t on
the Preferred io ~ this has been declared aad
I, pavabc on and after No'eub Dor l. 1872
GEORGE BIAk T.. So rotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

The business in State issues comprised Arkansas
Is issued 10 the Central Railroad at 81
North Carolira special tax, issued 70 the West
ern Railroad, AZ -: South Carolina non-iunda-
lie Is al 3 and Virginia deferred Is a. "a
or city bank stocks Hanover sold 49, at $40 II.
The general bond market was extremely dull
The final changes small and insignificant. al
lIouch they were divided Mchison genera!
IL were l.. per cent lower nj s. Is Reading
second incomes lost IL per cent at 60. On th"
other hand Northern Pacific con,ol IS were the
fraction better at % IL. and Richmond Terminal
IS gained IS per cent at 30. Reference II
made TO our IN report Of bond sales.
Rates for call money at the Stock LXchpher
were rOminal, as usual on Saturday, bat u small
business was done at per cent. 80
TIE Sub-Treasury was debtor to the clearing
House $ij0,073
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
TIE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.

The receipts from customs reported al wash
ington to-day were $629,9lj: from internal rev
cnuc 2j4j.2j6. and from miscellaneous sources
S7214 The Treasury received Slj9,llS VA
tonal bank notes for redemption. and the receipts
on this account for the week amounted 10
Sl,flG.O1s TO secure National bank circulation
il holds Sl64, 1860 in these bonds
-Four AID han pr extended az per cent % $50
EonGs deposited for circulation during the wee <,
@951 800: bonds held to secure circulation with
drawn So. 900: National bank circulation out
standing-currrncy notes. Sl72,GsO,9ls: gold
notes SlOjs42: against which the Treasury holds
S2j,336.322 legal tender money for the rcdemp-
lion Of Surrcn Tered circulation.
In London British cOnsols declined Lie 10
o. JIG for money, and remained unchanged az
~ 3lG for the account The Bank of England
gained $4,000 bullion ON balance. In
Changed at per cent for both dis
count, and daily balances Bar silver was steady
al 80 l-sd an ounce American railway shares
were dull and irregular. but the fluctuations were
slight, and in every way unmport1nt ~ Parls
French 3 per cents fell - confines 10 1912 T.
Following are .he comparative quarterly slate
,ncnts of the State banks Of the City of New ork :
liep'''e si7 3o2 ZOO sI7 572 700 Inc. 500 600
.nPp ~ oi,s ii SO GOO Is.9G64OO lac. 353 500
G,euston '... 1o sGs 500 ls@sooo Dec. $50 ooo
Due oels'''iIN,rsd - 80 20 400 az 900 Inc. $500
Unpaid cvldcnd' 5''oVV 60 ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot Of Liberty St., North River.
Time TaDe In elect Sow. - 1872.

Trains leave via
LEf1iGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
S;1J W., 1870 y. ". .
.CKANTON EXPKE-s. EXCEPT SUNDAY. sis
4. W., 1si50 =. VI. 3ij r. VI, 1870 j. VI.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
o.IJ - y. SUNDAY 10 d. 90 u '..
for Easton. 90. Is, a. ~. II go l5. AZ. 10,
Z 80 p. IN. Sundays, Z 90. 10, ii 100 a. Ill., 4iV'
For Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch Chunk, z 90
S:15 a. M II 20 e 10. except Mauch Chunky, 3aAs
6l5, 80 p. Sundays 90, $40 II :O0 A. M Nv
For Pottsvllle 10 a. M. IL 80, 3:45 p. Sundays.
II 90 a. m. .
For Hazelton,. Sis a M. 80. 345 1880 p. m.
Sundays. 10, II 200 a. Z 80 y. NJ.
For ;csnts in the Mahanoy coal region at rs g.
- 10 3:ij ,. m. SUNDAYS 8l5. II 100 a. M.
For Wilkesbaire, PittstOn and Scranton, 5:l5 a. M
10 go 3d5 30 D. Sundays. except Scranton. s;1S
:" i For EiSia SIS a. m. 10 80 80 p. Sundays
II a.. NJ. 20 d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
Wanted to be on Hand.

There are some droll Irishmen In Con-
eressman O'Neill's district, according to
the stories he relates. An amusing one
was told by the congressman at the capi.
tol not long since, says the Washington
Post. An old fellow who had scraped
together twenty-five or thirty thousand
dollars, wanted Lawyer 0'Neill to draw
up his will. When the document was
apparently finished the lawyer asked if
there was anything else he wanted put
down.
"Oh, yes" said the Irishman. "Fifty
dollars to be spent on the boys when am
taken to the cemetery on the day of my
funeral"
Cavalry Cemetery, in which all the
Catholics of St. Louis are buried, is sew
eral miles beyond the outskirts OF the city
and there are numerous road houses al
which "the boys" are in the habit of stop
ping for drinks on their wsy back from
funeral. Mr.. O'Neill said to bis client
81 presume you want the fifty dollars
spent on the way back from Cavalry"
"Be jabers, mop exclaimed the client
"spind it going out. III he wid 'em
then"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
THE ENGINE.

l was first dug out of the ground, then
T was put in large furnace and melted.
I'll tell you it was dirty face man that
dug me out of the grown. After I was
melted was made up into large, dan
gerous looking engine. i was black as
SCOT, aud was ready to jump up on the
railroad aud fly. In few days I was
put upon the road. I vas made In Troy
The man that was to run me had his cap
set on his head wrong. thought then
he would get me broke some way BY his
looks. He had the brim of his cap be-
hind. One day he got drunk and put
enough steam on me to pull forty
coaches, while I only had twelve. Sc
Just as we started up the road come one
hollered, "Are you drunk ?" "No, I'm
alright" he says. I had not got fa'
until I was 10 forty pices, and so we're
the cars. Age, twelve years.
HENRY MILFORD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

than gold. The culture of the mind is
better. The discipline of the moral
powers is better. Brotherly kindness i'd
better. The diffusion of knowledge is
better. Earthly prosperity is to be hail
ed especially as a condition for doing
good. To have and yet refuse to help is
sin. That mans gold is a curse"
In these days, when wealth is increas'
ing so fast, the question as to the re-
sponsibilities and duties of those to whom
it is given becomes one of great and
growing Interest. They are called "mon'
ey kings" but even the kings are not
absolute and irresponsible. Power is
entrusted to them for the good of others.
They are to rule benevolently and not
selishly. God says: "By me kings
reign" "There is no power but of
God, and tue powers that be are
ordained of God." And again, "Thou
shalt remember the Lord thy God, for
he it is who giveth thee power to get
wee!ib." The money lower in this land
is as truly "by the grace of God" as the
power of Queen Victoria in the British
Empire, and its responsibilities, like
hers, run parallel with its prerogratives.
I find in the New York Mail and Express
this paragraph, from an address by DIR.
George Alexander, at meeting in be-
half Of church extension in New
York, held in the parlors of Jay Gould:
"You have got money and you do not
need to be told that money is a power.
1t is an energy stored and ready for use.
We all know that. A man who has no
money can lift with his own hands. A
man who has got million Of dollars has
a lever which will enable him to lift
more than one hundred average men,
that is, provided he is master of his
wealth and that his wealth is not master
of him. Now, that is very serious
question for every man to consider, as to
whether he is master Of his or not. Be-
cause it is unfortunately true that men
become so much engrossed in the acqui.
sition of money that they very frequently
fail to consider what they are going to
do with it when they get it. They cul-
tivate the faculty of acquisition until it
becomes abnormally developed, while
they neglect the greater faculty of how
to dispence with it. They forget that
there is no such thing as absolute owner
ship in this world. "The earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof; the
world, and they that dwell therein" No
man Is anything but trustee, and soon'
er or later, he must give an account Of
his stewardship"
That is the Bible doctrine, and it needs
to be- emphasized in these days Of selfish
ness and greed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by that
firm.
WEST & TRuAA, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALD1Na, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
- Idaho will be the thirty. fourth State
adopt the Australian ballot system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
How Rubbers are Made.

Many people suppose that rubber
shoes are made by melting the material
and running it into moulds. Such is not
the case. The manufacture of rubber
shoes is not very much different from
the manufacture of leather shoes. They
are made on lasts just the same, but in
stead of being sewed they are cemented
"Ws got some of the raw material from
South America" said q drummer. ut
is about the color of molasses, and Is of
a spongy nature. First it goes through
a crushing or rolling process and comes
out in sheets and looks very much like
cows hide. Then it is taken into COM
pounding room, where it is mixed with a
compound and vulcanized. After that
it is cut up into small pieces, according
to the parts of the shoes we wish to get,
and is afterward fitted into lasts by the
working men in the same manner that
leather is." How much pure rubber is
contained in the manufactured article
About seventy per cent. The best Para
gum costs ninety cents a pound, 80 you
wee that rubber boots and shoes cannot
be made for nothing. In the smallest
rubber shoe there are about two ounces
of rubber, and from that to probably
four pounds in a pair of rubber boots
Old rubbers are ground up, lining and
all, into what We call rag carpet, and is
used for ineolss. The work is nearly all
done by hand, and in the factories are
employed young children, men and wo-
men. a boot maker gets 90 cents q pail
for making them, and q good man Car
turn out from ten to twelve pairs day
There are between fifteen and twenty
rubber boot factories in the country
with total capacity of 100000 pairs o
boots and shoes a day. There are fou,
factories having capacity of 10000
pairs. 1t is mystery where they all q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

Program of the Anderson County
Teachers Association to be held in the
Court House here on the 2lst inst:
1. 'HThe Teachers Preparation" BY
Prof. J. F. Rice, Of Townville.
2. 81 Lesson in English" by Miss
Maggie Evans, of this place, IA class of
her pupils being presently
8. "The Teachers Aim in the School
Room," by Miss Lou A. Carpenter, of
Pelzer.
4. "a Lesson in Arithmetic" by Prof.
J. NJ. Hamlin, Of Lebanon, Ia class from
bis school being present.)
s. Square Boot and Cube Root" by
Lieut. Miller, of the P. M. I.
6 "The Importance of Physiology and
Hygiene in the Schools"
Each lesson and subject will be open
for discussion in short talks. The pres
ence Of every white teacher in the Coun-
ty is desired.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
RuckIens Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Eros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

The County Teachers Association on
the 21st inst. promises to be the best
meeting of the Association ever held.
Teachers, do not miss il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

Messrs. J. I spearman, W. O. Field
and J. Fl. Wardlaw Low compose the
Board of Truatees for School District
No. 8. They will meet at White Plains
Oh the evening of the goth inst, at $50
O'Clock,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

We want every teacher in the County
to be present on the 21st inst. at the
County Teachers Association. Each
one on the program has promised to be
present. We will meet in the Court
House at 10 O'Clock. Please be on hand
promptly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
TEA6HERS'Go4UMN.

-N All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to Q.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
MEMORY GEMS.

Sin is not necessary to ones Happiness,
health or success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

What things soeyer ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so unto
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
16EANDER1NGs.

Miss Maggie Stevenson, at Cooks, is
one of our most earnest and energetic
teachers. She has a good school, and is
doing work that she need not be
ashamed Of. We we're very much pleased
with her methods and the thoroughness
of her pupils. Miss Maggie is a con-
scientious and painful teacher, Who has
in mind tie real development of her pu-
pills.
Mr.. Burns, at Starr, i, giving such en-
tire satisfaction as shows his work to be
excellent.
Miss Hurst, at Deans, has very In
teresting school, We heard in this
school some real pleasant and interesting
little speeches and reci:ations. Miss
Annie is good trainer. o -.
The following letters were written BY
two pupils of Miss Bette Earle's school
6G LuuS 0tnAOu.
TIE OLD HEN AND CHICKENS.
I remember that my mistress once set
me on ten eggs. sat ou them for three
weeks. 1t was good while, but I did
not care all, just 80 hstched all my eggs.
And when they were all hatched out OF
the shell aud taken from the nest and
put on the ground to eat what my mistress
gave them when big turkey came up
and pecked one Of my chickens nearly to
death. My mistress once had company
and she had to kill one of my chickens
for dinner, and 80 I had only nine
chickens left.
Age, eight years.
LUTTE MILFORD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

lOf, epuk6 lUEi VI lauoIcu ioi 1ho Poooo6o
of that bill.
Where did the National Democracy
stand in that fearful crisis? There was
not a solitary Democrat in any State,
city, town, or country district In this
whole Union who deserted us in our ex.
tremity or who failed to oppose this
threatened destruction of the prosperity,
tranquility, peace and liberty of the
Southern people. How then can any
Southern man, who loves his country, get
his own consent to desert our Democratic
brethren after such an exhibition of Fl.
deity to principle and such devotion to
our essential rights?
The Southern people are not ingrstes.
They have never been charged with in
gratitude, aud do not believe that they
will subject themselves to criticism now
by deserving the friends who did not de.
sert us, either in the force bill fight OF
during the reconstruction reign of terror.
THE ROADS TO RELIEF AND TO RUIN.
There is no short or royal road to fnan.
cial relief, but there is very short and
rough one to political and industrial
ruin.
Relief can only come through ultimate
and complete triumph over the party,
which, for thirty years has inflicted 4pon
the country, as I have said above, all the
evils of which our farmers and the
masses of the people complain. This
single and only road to governmental
relief, although a long one, can and
will lead us to success if ne press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

In response to letter asking for his
views upon the political situation, Gen.
John B. Gordon hss written at length for
the benefit of the farmers of Georgia. by
whom he was elected to the United
States Senate two years ago. The letter
is too long for our columns, and we will
omit the introduction altogether, so as to
give the main points:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

It will be seen, therefore, that in this
long list of grievances, everyone Of them
is chargeable directly and solely to the
Republican party in every instance /;
without one exception the Republican
party is the author Of each and every
wrong of which we complain.
On the other hand the constant, avow-
ed and only available opponent of that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-12

notable banquet. at which Maryland's
ulost gifted orators spoke, Secretary
Tracy accepting the gift for the gov
ernnent The central piece Is the tes-
timoEial bowl, seventeen inches in di-
Ganeter and twelve inches high II is
semi-9lobular in form and rests On .
graceful pedestal. On its front, in ex-
ceptionally high relief, is depicted the
cruiser Baltimore under q full head OF
steam. Illuminated by . brilliant sun
burst through rift in the clouds
above Under this, in ribbon formed
by the waves, are the words: Pre-
sented 70 the United States Cruiser Bal
timore by the People of Baltimore. F"
An eagle holds one end of the ribbon
containing the words in its beak- The
sides are ornamentei with shields of
the United States and of Maryland. On
one side are the fora of Maryland in
strikingly artistic groupings, and a
handsome wreath encircles the upper
edge, corved with a continuous acanthus
leaf border.
The loving cup. with its squsrely-
topped handles and its wealth OF floral
characterization. forms a by no means
unintercsting portion Of the service.
The other pieces of the set are all orna-
ncnted in repousse or in carved work
with flowers of every description. The
upper portions OF the two handsome and
artistically shaped pitchers are embel-
hshed with acanthrs leaves. daintily
grouped In . graceful pattern.
The officers and crew Of the federal
cruiser Maine call their silver service
..the ships mascot" This christening
gift was made for the people Of Maine
by the legislature of that state, and the
design of the large tureen is embodied
In smaller figures on all the other
pieces. In the center Of the broad sides
Of the large piece is the coat of arms OF
the state of Maine, showing moose
and pine tree, surrounded by frame
of conventional leaf work between a
farmer leaning upon a scythe and a
sailor resting on an anchor. On each
side of this coat Of arms, upon a stem
that starts under the handle, are three
pine cones, formed into the shape Of a
trefoil. In the border under the rim is
a testy arrangement of flowers, in
digenous to the soil of Maine. The
handles are odd combinations Of scrolls
and conventional leaf work. The sup
ports and lower border combine varia-
tons of Egyptian lotus and other dec
orasive flowers. The lid combines the
pine cone and leaf characteristics
II the present intention Of an enthu-
siastic Detroit millionaire is carried out
the principal gift to the vessel that
bears the name Of Michigan's metropolis
win be an exact reproduction OF one
recently presented to an Austrian man
of war by Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t
will be q magnificent specimen .o1
enameled work, standing twenty-four
inches high, the ship portion rising TO a
height Of fifteen feet. The piece is To
be OF sterling silver, the salient por-
tons Of the surface being enameled.
The idea of the work Is distinctly
marine and NEUROLOGICAL. It represents
Venus Amphitrits upholding ship.
The base, with an engraved gold Dor.
der, is TO be ensmeled and win depict q
group Of figures taken from antique
paintings and representing the birth OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-12

6LoccEsrEz. July li--First race,
ivs-sixntns Of . mlls-AiI Aoisss won.
Hstns sscoad. Nontreal tnirai time,
Iso4.
second, four and oas-haif fgrloDgs-
Our Maggie Won, Waltz second, kobsn
Hood tnIrc; time, ~.
fnird, one nl.s-Poeatslio won. Gen.
erAl Gorden second, Allan Archer
third time. l:45t.
Fourth. SIX aud one-half furiongs-
IlspeEs Won. Lebanon sscond Fragrant
tosEds time, LIS.
Fifth. ssx ana one-fourth f0flongs-
Lost Star won, Brysoa second. SAmaTi.
lar third; time. l.2lf.
Sixth, dys-signtns of . mile--Malos
Thornton Won. Little Willie second
Deer Lodge third; tlme, l:4A