davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Loans sitG ass 200 sios 1850 Inc. s!23 800
Specie ........ 81 GSl 800 5j.92SO0 De. GO. ltO
Dpo,ts .--.-.. 50 Il! lGo $3.50 200 Dee % lgol
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the
spective dates:
SPECIE sG3 S9d 800 s5s2o 500 Dec 1872 leo leo
Total reserve s9l2i2 500 :92s 800 Dec si2 o:4 lcO
against dtpits a55a,.75 os,2sosoo Dec eaO7 o75
Surplus ..... s4.sol o75 .si4oi7 800 Dec ss7io i25
'Dcncit.
Tho Clearing House statement vas as follows:
For to-day Exchanges. $50, ,30.N56: balances,
Si.l6o.13s. For last week Exchanges, $780,
0s6,1l0; balances, S!j,SsI,033
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market openei irregular, but prices
OF the active stocks were advanced until the pu6-
LEGATION of the'bsnk statement. This much
prices declined without opposition tn" midway
rally confident, 70 LAY the least. but II was
NOT maintained. There why il
should not have been if the recent buying was
for investment either in bulk or in fractional lots
Final variations were declines Of about per
were frequent. Sugar Refining fluctnated over
per cent but il closed unchanged. Chicago las
waVer.d within per cent ana lost only frac-
ton Western Union, which kept it, recent ps'ce
in the volume Of transactions, closed ! per cent
below its highest point but in spite of this rear
ness was not well distributed, and the closing was
not confident.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The sales Of Government bonds so small
that they possessed no meaning, and closing quota
tions were unchanged a. follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
Demands Repeal of the Sherman Act.

LITTLE Rock, July 14.-The Little
Rock B oard of Trade met in special ses-
sion today to take action on the fnan-
cial question. United States Senator
and Congressman Terry of this State
we're present, but declined to enter into
the discussion. The following resolu-.
tions, by Cashier j. S. Pollock Of the
Exchange National Bank, were unani-
mously adopted:
''The members Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the city of Little Rock,
composed Of the business men of said
city, having in view the disturbed fnan-
cial condition of the country, and feel
ing that the present and future prosper
ity is largely dependent upon the action
of Congress at the special session called
to meet on August next, take this
means of expressing their belief that
the prosperity of the country will be
greatly promoted by the unconditional
repeal of those provisions of the act of
July IA, 1889, known as the Sherman
act, which provides for the purchase Of
silver bullion and the issue of coin notes
in payment therefor. Regarding the
repeal of said act as essential to the
restoration Of confidence and the main
tenance of public credit, we earnestly
request that the Representative of this
State use all proper means to secure the
repeal of SO much of said act as requires
the Secretary of the Treasury to pur-
chase silver bullion"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
A Vision of Heaven.

BLOOMINGTON, III, July 16.-Mrs. F..
HI. Mcintosh, the young wife of prom
inent professional man of this city, has
for nearly week been at the point of
death from abscess Of the spine. Her
physician had given her up several days
ago, and on two occasions, after her Sc
we're sinking spells the report had gone
about the city that she was dead. This
morning she had another sinking spell
and to all appearance departed this life
and her husband, her parents and her
children and friends gathered weeping
about her bed, when suddenly the APP
paretly dead woman came back to life
and in a few moments spoke in clear
and distinct tones, saying that she had
been in heaven and talked with Christ,
and that He had said to her that she
could return 10 earth for a time; she al
so said that she was sure that she
would now live. Her friends now Ue-
lieve that she will recover, as she con-
tinues to im'rove. Mrs. Mcintosh is a
member Of the Congregational church
and has ever been devoted Christian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

all injustice by representing everything
was 30 high or exhorbant.
Bills of fare at the restaurants are Just
the same as you find in any large city.
Good lodgings in nice clean comfortable
houses may be had any where for 81
day. Some of the biggest hotels charge
more but one need not so there. The
Family Dormitory charges fifty cents,
and the Woman's forty cents day.
The latter is for women only. Good
meals are to be had near the Fair
grounds at 20, So, and so cents. This
is on the outside. Inside they charge
double rates or more. The best way is
to carry your lunch with you and then
you're at no ones mercy. If you leave
the grounds you have to pay an extra
admission of fifty cents.
You can ride on the ears anywhere
for cents. The elevated depot is OH
Congress Street and the round trip
costs 10 cents, the distance to the en-
trance of the grounds being seven
miles.
To sum up | can only say this is the
grandest Exposition the world has ever
seen. Step into the Indian building
and you are in India. Step into the
Italian and you are in Naples Some
one said: ''See Naples and die" In
Chicago you can see more than Naples
and not die &. S. f.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
Drowned His Child.

Fort SMITH, ARK, July 13.-At
small station on the
Frisco Railway, North of here, James
Blankenshift, farmer, was tried be-
fore justice of the peace and bound
over ON a charge of murder.
Last Saturday. while his wife and
stepdaughter We're washing, Blanken-
shift took his 6-year-old son and went
up the stream short ways, and, when
out of sight and hearing, he took the
child out into the water, which was
only about three feet deep, and held
him under until he was dead. He then
started to return and met some one
whom he asked to help find his child,
saying that he was lost. They soon
came to the spot where the foul crime
had been committed, aud there in the
clear water the body was found.
Blankenshift told 80 many conflicting
stories about the affair that he was
placed under arrest, with the result
stated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
Sues for Stolen Money.

Fort SMITH, ARK, July ia pecu-
liar suit was entered in the Circuit
Court this morning, i'll which Henry
Starr, the captured desperate, cuts an
important figure.
When he was captured in Colorado
Springs 81, 100 in money was taken from
him. The Bank of Bentonville, which
had been robbed few weeks before
STAIRS capture, sent an agent to Colo
RADIO, who identified portion of the
money as that belonging to the bank
The authorities refused to turn the
money over, and it was sent to the
United States Marshal at this place as
the proper person for holding it until it
could be ascertained to whom it belong
ed. The money arrived this morning,
and was at once attached by the attor-
ney for the Bentonville Bank A civil
suit was instituted against Starr in the
sum Of $1l ,00l, the amount lost by the
bank. They ask judgement against
him for that amount, and expect to
hold the money until the case is decid-
ed.
This is u novel way to collect money
from man who has robbed, but it
seems to be the dernier resort, and will
doubtless accomplish the end sought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20
STARR AND WILSON.
The Noted DesperadOes Landed in
Jail at Fort Smith.

Fort SMITH, ARK, July 15.-Henry
Starr and "Kid" Wilson were landed
in Jail here today. They left Denve.
Wednesday night and were met at Mo
nett, Mo-, by United States, Marshal
Crump and four deputies. Colonel
Crump had no fear about Starr and
Wilson being safely brought through,
but he took every precaution to insure
their safe conduct through the country
contiguous to the field of their latest
alleged operations. AT Monett, Starr
and Wilson, shackled together, were
conducted from the train to a restau-
rant, where they had a substantial
breakfast, while surrounded by crowd
of curious people, who had found out
that the prisoners were Henry Starr
and one of his gang. From Monett to
Fort Smith at almost every station
where the train stopped crowds gather
ed about the train asking (Which one
is Starr" This exhibition of curiosity
seemed to bore both men and they ex-
pressed their disgust in emphatic terms.
At Munett citizens of Bentonville,
Ark, including Cashier McAndrew and
Assistant Cashier Jackson Of the Ben
vile Bank, which was robbed, boarded
the train. Both of these gentlemen
positively identified Starr ard Wilson
as participants in the Bentonyille Bank
robbery, and Cashier McAndrew said
Wilson was the man who went into the
vault with him. They seemed to be
more certain about Wilson than Starr.
1t is said here that Starr can prove be-
yond doubt that he was not in the
Bentonville Bank robbery and circum-
stances point that way. When the
train got to the junction of the Frisco
road with the Bentonville Branch at
Rogers, Wilson nudged Starr and said
"Let's go into the closet" Starr shook
his head in dissent, but as the train
approached the depot they did go into
the closet. The St. Louis Republics
of the Bentonville men Identification.
and he replied that eff old Judge Park
er was on there chained he would be
identified in the same way" Starr has
not bad countenance, but Wilson
looks like daredevil. Wilson seems
older than Starr and doubtless is. They
are both reticent, although Starr talks
freely about everything except the
charges agaiast him. When asked
what he thought of his prospects in de-
Tending the charge oe numbering Floyd
Wilson, he replied that the case didn' t
worry him.
When the train crossed the Missouri
line and ran into Arkansas Sheriff Gail
breath Of Benton county served an at
tachment and summons on both men for
the three horses captured in the skirm-
ish after the bank robbery They
laughed at the Sheriff and said they
didn't care if he sold all the horses in
Arkansas. Starr and Wilson were in
charge Of Deputy William Smith of this
district and deputy Brown Of Colorado.
Smith is one of the most reliable depu-
ties on Marshal Crump's force, and has
done more than any other officer to Sc
cure Starts capture. He says he never
had better behaved prisoners than
Starr and Wilson. The arrival of the
two noted prisoners here was marked
with the most intense interest, and the
crowd that met the train which brought
them was enormous. The prosecution
of Starr and Wilson is sure to excite the
deepest interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

''My little boy very bad OFF for two
months with darrhua We used various nleli-
ciaes. also called i'll two doctors, but nothing
done him any good until we used Chamberlaif's S
collie, Cholera and Diarrnma Remedy. which
gave him immediate rcietand soon cured him.
I consider it the the best made and eoascipn-
tiously Recommend it to all who need a diar-
rhoca or collie medicine. J h. Fare, Trenton
Tex. - aild 50 ceat bottles for sale by j Har-
belt
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

For cut, bruise, burn or scald, there is moth
ing equal to Chamberlain IS Fain Balm. 1t heals
the parts anttsshy than any other app,caoi @
left. For sale by J E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

THE Hot Springs Chamber of Com
mcrce has extended an invitation to Presiden
Cleveland to come to that city aud be healed of
rheumatism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

cone of my customers came in TO day and
asked me for the best cough medicine had, -
says Lew Young prominent druggist Of New
man Grove, NeD. s'Of course | showed him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and he did not
ask for any other lbave never yet sold a
medicine that would loosen and relieve severe
cold ST. quickly as that remedy does l Eave
sold dozel bottles OF it III the last to days. and
do not know of a single case where it failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction. = 80 ce..ts
bottles for sale by J. f.. Harbert
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-07-20

Inst tall was taken with kind OF summer
complaint. accompanied with n wonderful
diarrhoca. Soon after my witc's sister, who
lives With MS, was take.i il the same way. We
used almost everything without benefit Then
| said. latus try Chambtrlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhtra. Which We did, and that rnrei lis
right away think much of it, as 1t did do for
me what it was recommended to do John But
tier, Bethel, Berks co Pa. y AID 50ceut bot
les Tor :aie BY j h. Harbert,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
A lIaHdy Music Pen.

A pen for copying music consist.
of a pen and penholder with two
tubes. which project from either end
Of the pen very much after tho style
Of the ''swizzle stick" which PLAYS
an important part in the evolution
OF the sundry refreshing beverages
affected by West Indians. These
tubes are studded at the end witt,
pieces Of rubber in the shape re
~spectively Of open and closed music
notes. and an ink pad is also sup
piled. In writing minims or semi
breves the open" tip is pressed
tightly on the pad, and then the
characters are quickly dabbed on the
music lines. and the CLOSED" TIL
nerves for crotchets. etc. the upright
stroke being made by the pen. New
York Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
MEN M

Cardinal Gibbons has promised 10 writ.
an article about The Life of "A Sister Of
Charity"
The Lucy Webb ". {. r. l.. Of Min,
nealolis. eontemplatss building Il HON.
for ncwsbuys of that city.
Mrs. Talmase wears Il Russian sable
cloak down to her feet. She looks in i,
more than ever fair. TAT and forty.
Baron Hirsch is supposed Ia l" no,
only the richest man in cur time. hut OF
all time. his estimated capital bcin" 800.
OOO. 900.
Among the debutantes in Washington
this winter will be the daughters of Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Brewer. Senator
Brice and the Brazilian minister. Senior
MendOnca.
DR.. Charles Emmanuel Schenk, the
new president elect of Switzerland, i.
sixty-nine years of age and was educated
for the ministry. but he turned his at.
tention to politics and has long been
prominent in public affairs.
Mr.. Jacob Styles, an Englishman who
has served the Austrian emperor since
1649. has now retired. The emperor
praised HIM for his faithful services and
gave him the knights cross of the Orde,
Of Francis Joseph.
Herr Kirschner. a Breslau lawyer. has
been elected under bnrgomaster of Ber.
lin. German papers speak Of him IA
sacrificing d magnificent" law practice
to accept the place. and one paper puts
the figures as high as $500.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

Few Biographies mention the Iii,
trict i'll the south known a> the
Poor Mans Belt" 1t is IA tract nj
country generally very sandy and
producing little timber save the long
leafel pine. 1t begins not far south
of Richmond. and extends along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts into Texas
Its length Is not far from l.soO miles.
while 1t Is from 10 To I5O miles III
width. The soil is poor. but the for
ests produce not only lumber III
abundance. but also large quantities
OF pitch. tar and turpentine. 1t got
a bad name during slavery days le
cause no cotton was raised in it. but
since the south is beginning To lool.
elsewhere than to the cotton field for
its wealth, the Poor Mans Bel"
promises to become II of the rich
est parts of the southern states. st.
Louis Glole-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
We y ; Mrs. king.

y gentleman who remembers the
family OF eN-tipyerlior Kin. III Bath.
tells Il story which illustrates the.
folly Of ,lnl2 II. from appearances
a gentleman. a stranger III Bath
called at The house and inquired fof
Governor Eug. Mrs. King. "llo al
swered the knock ut the door. Was IN
the midst of her morning work and
did not present a very pr~eposse,-in.
appealanre. The governor was not
in, aud tine gentleman asked If he
coul,l see Mrs. King 4 am Mr.,
King. If the caller had charged
her i'll So many words with tel!in. IA
falsehood he could not have told he,
plainly that he did moi trlleve
her.
With a smile and Il pleasant word
about the weather he turned about
and Went down town. There he
found Governor King. who invited
him to dinner. He accepted The
condition OF his Ilind when the GOV
ernor introduced him to Mrs. Kin.
can be better imagined than de
scribed. Portland Express
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

kempen. Ii town in Holland on the
lower Rhine Hac hirthl i.c" of Thomas
a kemlls). Is a iaF,r4s" r,>.ti, rr, Of lto-
pie with small ii.cu,as>. The ~iu".ira-
ton Of these Dntchmcn mnS. l.. Il, Inn
itett rs their Incomes. judging from the
droll stories that are told OF them.
At on" tim" Il fire irokn ont. AMI ,nu,li
damage was done b.cu9se the engines
We're ont of repair. The council mt.
and after much argument it was ynted
that on the eve preceding every iire the
town officers sludid carefully examine
the engines. pumps. etc.
DE" Of the gre;iIcst profits IF the town
was the toll .yacted III the gates. The
council wished to increase the income.
and Instead u Increasing the toll it
voted 10 double the number Of gates.
This Sa,a" council also ordered the
sunu!al 10 le taken from the court
house common and placed under cover.
where ii would l." projected from the
weather.
But "t al the Gncnr things that are
told OF helnien and liz ltoplc n~,tl.iny
Is So abetrl as this: Grass grew sn the
top of IL v~rv hi.'i torver. am! the. only
way these drill DL.chnueIi caula think
OF to get 1t of WAS IL hoist IL COW upand
let her eat il. -IIarpnr's Ionug People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
Too NJ an ButtOna.

1t was in Il hathouse that the youth
who minds the big front door was
recently promoted to a gorgeous suit
OF gray and gold. He is a brigh, lit
tie chap. particularly polite and on
excellent terms with everybody in
the house. Before he put his uniform
on it was his rule to bow most sciu
pulously to all the tenants. but with
bis fresh digaity his cap was no more
lifted. Cant take off my cap now.
ma'am.' he explained to one of his
admirers. And his chest swelled as
he added proudly, I've got fiftynine
buttons. haye.'-New York Tines
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
A. I-.I.lo.


~ ~ ~ ~ { is"sl 9
St7l - =" @.N ~ 3" 81.
hts'.-ti y - 5t5 - i'isl5. IL ~.
F. ~ r. F-' sh2
Herr v at. r = - de- IL r3t-
sitl@s' " t'1Fe "a s'$ "''''
- - - 49, = -
lo' = ''"'i''''oi - t's a'oS q. ~
'0'' ''''t
ia.t fE4
hi her @uinrrr~ taise,i a. ..s &
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

c. +. Arnold is the official p'ioto@ra
phcl. for the Worlds Columbian expo.
sition.
1t Is announced that Mr.. Cleveland
will touch the button" that will start
the machinery III The W"rl,ts fair.
The hai.y clothes male ir Hrs. John
Adams for her son. John Gninc: Adams.
will be exhibited III ,hr Worlds fair.
The Italian government has APPOINTED
Deputy Cngaro Us cllirf commissioner to
the Columbian exposition at Chicago.
OF all ,lle foreign powers taking part
in the Worlds fair the little republic OF
Hayti was the fra 10 complete its build
ing.
As AN exposition attraction Chicago is
to have ii gigantic elephant bu.lding 2On
feet high, 1t will he lighted by cleo
tricity.
\ monster shooting tournament. open
to the whole world. will be held during
the exposition. Rich prizrs will be
awarded.
The fifty dollar ,rize offered 10y the
lady managers Of the Worlds fair for u
badge design was won by Mis- Martha
D. Bes-ey. of New York city
The lannon's English firm Of Danltou
Il Go. will have an elaborate COLLECTION.
OF ceramic wares. VASES. cruciblcs and
various sanitary appliances on exilibi.
ton at the Worlds fair.
Miss Burton Harrison. who is chair
man of the New York state coGnmittee
Oh the loan exhibit. il busy with Others
associated with her i'll making New
York; share one of not.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
i -eaveains Tower.--Lesa st Us covt Repor,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

fun al ltaa 3, 10 dul1bt WI alFslr- l.at
She daros nos carry oft he. thrt.i. IN
her heart al hearts size probably knows
perfectly that ii man undertook 10 pre-
side over The ,io}ae>tig ; H. would do
50 To perfection. heating woman M her
own game. Are NOT iucn c0oa.s NOR. ;tc-
compiislrd than NoL.lei U.nts~: Cannot
men wieli the nec,ii" with rs much dex-
rerity as NlflrE: Are me- I.en the hest
possible he. sH.e.r : ~ Eu1s h and ii!i" cs-
tablislmeit. For that iEattrr. ARE not
Journals for Women mostly edited bv
men: Sur,ly The fair sex does not sup
pose for Il moment that there i, ANYTHING
in the control of IL household that could
not he very readily mastered lv male
creatures.
Women must not assume. because
their husbands and brother. leave home
management 10 them. that those has
bands and brothers could not do the
work perfectly ~ il il t,iey chose. 1t is
high time Tor feminine ~roncpit in this re-
slect 10 he tahcI down q; pig or two.
Women must net he delattet. hy Tire ;,f-
fected simplicity and ignorance of men.
Men give ont that t'pcy cannot look after
the house. lut thar j. 0uly their .~lvii-s,.
They could look after it we'll cnougi, #
they tried. Only they do Hat want to
try.-San francisco -Art.ta,lt.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
The Grave Of Camille.

over tsvostufe Years have PASSED
since the woman who was the oriv1
nal OF Camille died. She sleeps IN
the cemetery Of Pere la Chaise. A.
Is well known. it is the custom in
France for all persons who have lost
a relative or friend to go on the an
niversary called The Day of the
Dead to decorate the graves of the
departed with flowers. Every year
on that day an unknown hand de
posts on the tomb of Marie Duplessis
a superb wreath of white calnelias.
1t Is generally conjectured that the
author of this touching act of HON
age is Alexandra Dumas.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08

Our Windsor correspondent informs
lis hat Captain Grade. Ut the Belgian
army. WHEN walking after IA heavy
shower over the battlefield of Funtenov,
discovered Il snail seal on which the
etfiSy OF the D,' It Of Cumberland was
engraved. Cap i'll Grade had the relic
placed IN Il case and sent To the Belgian
consul general in London. in order that
1t might bc offered 10 the queen. who
has accepted the interesting gilt. The
battle was fought in l1i5. and the seal
had consequently been hidden in the
ground for nearly ito years.-London
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-08
CcTO8Ea WOODS.

The fros. has opened The chestnut burrs.
And the nuts fail laIiiy, IM.aGd three.
The squirrel rttaiter,. the itritiaf1, mitirs.
And the rtE! ctpfGgi Wns,il...ma,tT tufes lis
Oh. lightly nbl lightly fi.r hir,li leaves float.
Like golden butterflies lau~eti in spring
And bright a. TIE sails ~ "a fairy hoai
The walnut lrave= take wing
Now come. no" come. far duSn the zane
The a>tcr> ueckon. the rosin~ call,
The shru,iken hr.bon grows broad again
And leaps ia II laughing waterfall.
Over the Stile and over the bridge.
Adown the path wiiere the meek cows stray,
BY glen and hollow and windy ridge,
Let us follow the woodland way.
See. how the marvellous cloth of gold
y Eyrlan tafr>trt woven fine
Wide as We wander j. >iiii unruii.ri,
RtI>Iling under Your feet and mine.
The breath f the " utsiIa,ui l. 10Y 10 breathe
The mingled ndnrs of leaf and flower.
And clustering fruit wiper. liz. wild VINE.
wreathc
The oak trees Iln~Sy tower "
softly INTO the Vl>tacd wo.HI
Through painted windows the >iintnams
smile.
The hrslied mind- vain IA i,IcgNr rn.na,
Down n.aH& I, solemn Gai!.i, 3;.+.
The golden ,iuat!- hang luu ia air.
WRAPPED IN their i@l,l> IL" late ,in rests.
And the tall trees ~i,Et! as If IL prayer
With their bsafti~ upon tiIt!r breasts
Ida Whilpir Bcnll IL in YOUTHS I eiuIrtnrut.