davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
MONEY IND RTS[NESN.

The surprising feature last week was the cnor
nous increase in bank deposits. Business through
ont tho country has gone on fairly wea, though
somewhat Interrupted by severe cold weather ::
industries have been thriving Congress has done
nothing disturbing, and the outlook Is on the
whole as favorable as it was week ago. But
the rapid advance In stocks and the great IN
crease in deposits indicate some changes OF an
unusual character. Part Of the movement Is ex-
planned by the reported receipts Of S6,3OO0Oo
currency. and only $4,000 gold from the IN
terror. Part is explained by the increase Of
SO, 100000 in gold certificates outstanding, the
Treasury gold having increased meanwhile only
81 90, 00O and ts silver having slightly decreased,
while there has been an increase OF 100000 dur
ing the week in notes outstanding Presumably
tho gold which went ont of the country At the
end OF tho week WAS in place of certificates or
notes surrendered after the latest Treasury state
mcnt was issued. and the S4,3Oo,OoO shipped on
Saturday could have had no effect on the weekly
average OF specie or of deposits.
II il suggestive that the great increase OF do
posits was not in the banks which are supposed
70 have III. iarces. number Of bank accounts
throughout tho country. The Bank of Com
merce for instance. gained only $s00,000. the
importers and Traders $500, 900, the American
Exchange 100000, ard the Chase substantially
nothing. But the Bank OF America gained
81, 400. 600. tho City $4,000, 900. the Manhattan
81, 700, 900. and the Fourth sI,4ooooo. There
has been a great realizing in securities Of some
kinds, and liquidation of heavy speculation in
soma products. and it seems not improbable that
much OF the changes in bank deposits and re-
serves may bc due 10 these transfers. The rise
in stocks has gone on, in spite of all realizing,
whether domestic or foreign, and the average OF
railroad stocks rose 81 10 last week. after rising
81 IS the week before Tho trust stocks gained
even MORE an average Of 81 o. per share. though
the week before the great drop in Whskey made
the average decline 1t would not DO strange II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

ing of the lips, the rising in the throa'' ehe
moisture in the eye which betoken sympathy
and deep emotion.
But it is only one of hundreds of just such
stories that the rural communities. the villages
and small towns throughout the North could
furnish Of the war period and the active part
these little centres of population took in the
great tragedy There is distinctness of de-
tail. a realistic presentation of local ard per-
sonal characteristics and a Eomcly simplicity
Of narrative about this story that make IL
vastly more effective than any studied eIaDo-
ration or effort of art. To the old II VIII
bring back with vivid c.earness the scenes al
the opening of the war the war meetings IN
town halls and village churches and district
schOolhOuses the universal thrill OF awakened
patriotism that went through all the lard t.
the smallest hamlet and remotcst farm 'he
stir and movement of the great uprising the
massing OF troops, the marching away, the
long, vearisome waiting for news from camp
and field and hospital the hopes and fears, the
lows and SORROWS which through the four
wears of war kept the whole people tense, eager
and expectant. TO the young it may serve as
a stmuant TO patriotism and perhaps a.' re-
buke to selfish love of case and indifference
to public concerns. And no one, young or old.
can fail to be attracted by its simplicity and
unaffected pahos.
| 1t is well, too to remember in these piping
times of peace, when we are beginning TO talk
| about the enormous cost II the country OF pro-
yidinp for the surviving soldiers Of the war
and the widows and orphans Of those who
laid down their lives for the Union. that it is
to such men as these of Company II, all true
men. brave, honest ard self sacyiiicing. that
we owe the existence of the Government but
| for them we should not have been a Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE Talk OF THE DAP.

The br1,tal editorial in The Nashville American
,he other dav on the death OF General Butler has
been generally condemned by the southern pfess
=" The Banner OF the same city, says: IL hot ""S
violated the newspaper prophecies, but IL hIsTepo.
sented public sentiment In tho south. ara onenlo~
Christian civilization. The article was In execrsos
taste, and cannot fail, II II has any nnuehee NJ as
10 do injury 10 Nashville
Brother Alselph Rejoices.-Brother Nlselph rose 70
feel moved TO rejoice brethren he said at te
special providence That has spared myself and iemny
from an epidemic that has ragged all along our SfesS
Every family I'm the neighb0rhoI was down WITHIN wy
ours and for this rejoice ana give thahks tnl' o's"
i,rshren." said the Rev. Mr. Goodman. with much
feeling, let us pray for brother Ai'Scip"' -'N"es'
Tribune.
The Halls (Ga.) Weekly announces the following
~ rs subscription rates: "One year. two ousheis
,taters; six months. two gallons sorghum 'nr'o
months. one quart sweet mashinvarably In advance
Accounting for u-Banls-Rivers. how do you sup.
pose tha, wonderful bird, the phoenix, ever c'usns
Internationally from a defective new.-Nhlcaso
Tribune
Nozo Yomura, a japanese gentleman now IN ,nn
country. says: 1--WE have organized In Toxic 50
ci,ty called The Gong 10 America society us oo
ject is to facilitate japanese travel 10 the ,"'a
States during the Exposition. AS say u'e "Ase'
will no very large. We have made arrangements Win
and Japanee railroads 10 such an advantage mat
norson in JaIan can visit the Fair and spend about
six weeks I'm America 700 yen. little less than
$500 Hundreds Of my people have already maae
their ARRANGEMENTS come, aud the lists are growing
rapidly every day.
WATCH HIM NEXT SUMNER,
Who met Y say ]
Cussed the heat las J'ly
| reckon not
sweated some, o course,
'Twa'n't nOthin' worse;
But hotf
| reckon not
Summer | aPys liked
Lem made n thin's spiked,
~ beer afzz;
I'm. Take summer'n niue;
IS in my line
o. biz.
Ics, It's.
Me kick. Huh WHAT'S hotl
Think I've forgot
How feiti
Jes' warm an nice;
lou gimme ice
~ won't melt.
I'll take heat, you bet.
Wish 'twuz summer yet
You see
! It's this lamswozzled,
Chill ch0yzled,
Ding dozzed
Cold
AT gifts mel
Chicago News Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
vo,c,yc TIE BEST SENTIMENT OF THE PARTY
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdVeftstr
Tho New.Yorl, Tribune expresses the best and pro
vonr sentiment Of the Republican party-and Oh ,n
American people irrespective OF party.n commsn sS
Win nnstnted words the conduct OF PresdeDteov'
Cleveland who yesterday attended the funeral OF Sn
President Hayes. Its cordial language comes VIM IN
hc considered the foremost Journalistic exr9nent .a
Nttional Repubucanism, and whose editor On
the ticket opposed to Mr. Cleveland Inc Irioa ,Ss
does not content Itself with merely a'cSesner s
nc cd OF cradit1Se one. But emphasizes The praise
pontns out circumstances that tend to snans ssoSa
admiration which every patiouc A"en'An '
faaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
GOVERNOR FLOWERS FIRE ISLAND PURCHASE

From The New-YOrk Kecoruer. lar ,v.
pov hack TO Governor Flower. at once ana ma choers
,.rssf The money he advanced during the ,rnn,ns
scare for the purchase Of Fire Island ~ n. YER; Gr
station ~, sSdIa raw In that great eTcrsn!.
Governor Flower acted nobIy in Oeea oap 10 With
people and OF the public saieW =, an AZ preston q
tS 1 thanks Of The Legislature as the repfes nau'
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WHAT'S hoti
MAY THE GRUMBLERs GO FIRST. THoUGIIs

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. AZ,
The death OF General Hayes, following so speeaix
tho death OF General Butler, tells the great army All
GROWERS to be little patient-the old veterans WI
Soon be out Of their way. Before 1900 tily a." .".
third OF the pensioners on the list will have ~
swered 10 the roll,all the other shore ana tnef"
after their exit will be much more rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

The King is dead long live the King! Leon
Abbett. defeated of his long cherished ambition
20 become a Senator in Congress, is already
looked upon as "back number while the
coming man who has come in ew-Jersey Is
James Smith. jr., who has scaled the dazzling
height separating the post of Senator from
that of Alderman in Newark at a single bound
Mr.. Smiths friends are confident that he Will
make an impression in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

papers Of the State which that warrior states.
man had right to expect. boy In blue with
o gallant war record, an ex-Lieu.enant-G overnor
with civil service record which has freauentlv
been culogized by his party associates from ops
end Of New-YOrk to the other, why does IL hauuen
that Jones does not get the War portfolio bv
unanimous CONSENT Perhaps he has neglected
to place himself in the hands OF his friends.
Lord Roseberys action in Egypt follows tho
lines OF Lord Salisburys diplomacy. There IL
continuity IF policy in the direction Of the british
Forcign Office This is a sjund principle for
any and every Government Self-appointed ad.
visers OF tho incoming Cleveland Administra.
ton, who have been urging the immediate 10.
pudiation OF the Reciprocity POLICY, have over.
looked the recognized practice of all civilized
nations in the conduct of foreign affairs.
The law providing for the election Of delegates
to Constitutional Convention on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary IA, is still in force. No nominations can
legally be made after tomorrow, and some Of
the days Of registration for this election have
already passed. In the circumstances II is tL>
plain duty Of the Legislature to repeal the act
passed last year. even though the Democratic
members are unequal to the task Of framing .
constitutional Constitutional Convention bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

be read with interest by every citizen who
wishes to understand this matter. The present
indications are that New-York is to be abso-
lutely dependent, for a considerable period at
least upon the Manhattan Company for means
of transportation at higher speed than surface
cars afford The commission has so deter
mined viii the people of New-iorl be will
ing to let the Elevated Railway Company have
its own way entirely in the work it expects TO
undertake?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE n,,ry OF REPUBLICANS IN KANSAS.

From The Hartford Courant ~
Tbe moment the contest at Topeka a. ose choice
United States senatorshlp RESOLVES sen mo nS Popu
vet ,ns dutv OF The Republican lee1sMrs n.nn
nIsin as pike staff They should vote ior 'ns OsA
crat every man OF tnem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

The relations Of the Rapid-Transit Commits
sion with the Manhattan Railway Company and
Of is com! any with the dom 'nant political par
ty in this city and State deserve close study.
Elsewhere in this issue is an article which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

1t is we'll known that the Brooklyn Demo
cratic ring irown upon any attempts 10 promote
the consolidation of that city with New o'k
and last year their representatives, IN the AS
scmbly were able to defeat the bill proposed by
the Consol .datiCn Commission. Another Dill Is
soon to be brought forward in the Legislature.
II will provide for an expression OF OPINION on
the subject of consolidation by the people OF
the various communities included IN the
Greater Newly ork' scheme. This is rea'
sonabc and proper measure. 1t appears 'hat
it is being earnestly promoted by Martin
SchencI, the State Engineer and Surveyor, who
is a member of the Consolidation Commission
and also the rght-hand man of Senator-elect
Murphy. IF this last fact may be taken as IN
dcatve of Mr.. Murphy's interest in the meas
ure, it seems likely that Boss Mclaughlin with
all of his seventeen Assemblymen will be I'M
able to defeat it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

A year ago THE TRIBUNE strenuousy urged
the Legislature to appropriate not less than
half q million dollars for Worlds Fair pur-
poses Our expectation that the appropriation
made, $500, 900, would prove inadequate has
not been disappointed. A further appropria-
ton of 100000 is now sought The reasons
why ii is needed will be found set forth in an
interview published this morning with ex-Sen-
ator McNaughton, the chief executive officer
Of the St1te Worlds Fair Commissioners. No
one can deny the importance of New-Ycrk's
putting its best foot forward at Chicago next
summer. There is no call for parsimony in
this matter. The Legislature should regard
it from liberal point of view and grant the
additional amount asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
To the GOODNESS and presence of mind OF two

To the GOODNESS and presence of mind of two
nurses in St Luke's Hospital, where small
fire occurred yesterday, is due the prevention
Of a panc. which is terrible to conceive OF as
taking place in such an institution. One OF
them quietly informed the hospital authorities
while the other courageously undertook to ex-
tinquish the flames. Miss Catherine Pearce and
Miss Mabel Cooke deserve honorable mention
for their praiseworthy conduct. Flighty young
women in such circumstances might have
caused most serious mischief,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Jn1ef to ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notlrfs.
me TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure: for 50. None
better Il any price. 500 81 broadway. Nev.York.
and 800 Chestnut PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

The suggestion OF the name OF General Jones Of
Binghamton-the perennial payer of forwarded
frcight-for Secretary Of War in the Gaming Cabi
net does not seem to have elected that general
and hearty response In the Democratic news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Where is tile scientific gentleman WHO mas oeeh
telling about the remarkable change which na'
occurred In orr climate OF late years. "neieoS
winters wcrc to disappear and the Gull Stream 10
wash Long Island ~ that it would soon be grow
ing palms. bamboo cocoa-beans ana oranges Ill
January?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Mayor Glroy protests that he is mt disturbed
by the criticisms made upon his recent appoint
ments. That is the discouragine thing about It.
His calmness under the storm that has been driv-
ing about his head indicates that when he has a
chance he will make some more appointments
as bad as those of Scannell and Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Newpprk Dailp Gribn,re
SOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

II occurs to us that since he got Tue riesi'en
tial Electors to culogize Mr. Murphy senator i'ii
has been just about as quiet as ever nc "'N :"
his life But it would be easy TO eNagsera" ',c
Importance of this silence Perhaps he ncrp
,.,,,, ;rtoptlv 90 as not to miss the pleasure
Of hearing somebody else drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man ONCE OF Tho
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The herald., 1893-07-03
Trials of a Kentucky Minister.

In speaking of well known minister
who was until not very long ago pastor
of a large congregation in this city, a
member of that church said yesterday:
"Few people knew what be suffered. He
was the nearest approach to Job that l
ever saw. The newspapers might have
had a great sensation out of one of his
trials. Though one of the best known
preachers in Louisville, considering his
stay here, his wife was morphine eater
On one occasion when he had to go to
church to marry a young pair his wife
locked him in his room. He finally sue
ceeded in climbing through the transom
and arrived at the altar after keeping ev-
cry one waiting for nearly half an hour
"She often locked him up to try to
keep him from preaching, and her treat
ment of him was often too inhuman to
be described. Yet with all that COM
plaint never left his lips, and he perform.
ed his religious duties under a mental
agony that few are called on to fear.
She took an active part in the church So
cieties, and not until about the time Of
their departure was her terrible habit
known outside the family. Her children
were often beaten like animals. know
these things to be facts, and if the name
were divulged it would thrill the city
with astonishment." ."-Louisville Cou.
rier-J Journal.
The herald., 1893-07-03
4 SANcT|MON|OUS B|GAM|ST,
Additional Developments in the
Case of John /. Dunham.
How He Ingratitated Himself Into
Pasadena Family.
He Evidently Feared That His Secret
Would Be Discovered and
That His wife Would
Shoot Him.

Additional developments in the John
Dunham bigamy case OF Pasadena, an
exclusive account Of which appeared in
the HERALD of last Saturday. show that
he was about a. smooth and cold. blood
ed rascal as has operated in this sec-
tion for some time.
The manner in which he ingratiated
himself into society and the family OF
Mr.. M. s. Ballard displayed an ingeni.
GUS bypocricy which mark him as q
criminal of no mean ability.
He came to Pasadena during last sum-
mer and represented himself as a gar
dener, and at once began to work him
self into church circles. He attended
the Oh ristian church. of which Mr.. Gar.
vim is pastor. and was eoon to be seen at
church socials and entertainments. It
was at church social that he met Miss
Ballard, whose elocutionary talents
made her quite prominent figure.
When he began to escort her home from
church meetings her parents instituted
inquiries about him, and found that he
was accredited with exceeding zeal In
The herald., 1893-07-03
THE ANGELS NOW ARE VERY SAFE.
They Take Another Game From
Stockton.
The Pirates Hit Hard, but Not at
the Right Time.
Again Borchers Sent Only o ne Man to
First Base-Klopf Given Poor
support, Hence the
Defeat.

The people OF Los Angeles saw all
kinds of baseball yesterday. At 2:S0
the regular scheduled championship
game was played and won by the An
gels, and at 8 o'clock, by electric light,
the fun was fast and furious.
The game in the afternoon was funny
one. A couple OF large-sized kicks came
up, and were disposed of with McDon-
AIDS usual firmness. That is only an
other way of saying that James knows
his business thoroughly, and cannot be
intimidated into doing anything he does
not think is clean baseball.
The stormy sessions were of short du-
ration, however, and the game pro.
ceded without further hindrance.
The Angels won the game on pure
luck. The visitors made third m ore
hits than the local players, but they
had IL men left on bases when the game
was out. The home team did not seem
to be able to make hit until bases on
balls or an error had placed one or two
men on the corners, and then an emer-
gency hit would crop up and cast q
blight over the hopes of the tail-enders.
The game was won by the Angels in
the first three innings, when they made
four runs. In the first inning McCauley
was sent down they path in a walk to
first and was sacrificed to second by
Sunday. Hutchinson hit for one base,
and McCauley scored ON the play.
Gleralvin followed with double, and
Lytle hit for base, scoring Hutchin-
son. Glenalvin saw an opening in the
melee and stole the plate.
In the third inning Glen walked to
first, and took third on Lytle's second
hit. Then they executed the grand
double steal feat, scoring Glenalvin.
The Angels also scored in the fourth
on Klopf's error, followed by hit and
another error by Laurence.
Two more came in the fifth on base
on balls to Hutchinson, followed by
Lytle's three.bagger, and capped by
Hulen's double. An awkward opening
for double play was given the Pirates
Immediately after, or more runs might
have been made.
Stockton saved a shut.out in the
eighth inning by getting in three runs,
one Of thsm earned. Whitehead took
the initiative with three-base hit, and
Klopf sent him home with q single.
Roberts also singled but was forced out
at second by Peoples. Speer then made
a little tap that should have retired the
side, but Hulen threw the ball rolling
high Cor low with poor throw to Sec
ond. The ball was kept on the move
for some little time, and when the ball
was at last brought back to play with
klopf and Peoples had reached the
plate.
No more runs were made. The score
The herald., 1893-07-03
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Angels and stooktons Amuse q Large
Crowd Last Night.

The Angels and stocktOns Amuse Large
Crowd Last Night.
Fun? Well l reckon. Lots of it !!
Barrels of it And that's mild way of
expressing the situstion OF affairs at
Athletic park last night. 1t was rich
and no mistake. The event was bur-
lesque on baseball by the Los Angeles
and Stockton clubs at the park by cleo
trio light. 1t was new venture by
manager Lindley and was grand sue
cess. Everybody turned out and but
few seats we're unoccupied.
The grounds were lighted with elec-
tricity while search light manipulated
from the press stand was directed to
different points OF the field. Finally q
little after eight O'Clock the grand
menagerie made its triumphal debut
upon the field with the proper eclat and
brass band.
At the head proudly marched Mana
ger AL Lindley, with his symmetrical
ribs hidden beneath the folds of
swallow-tail coat of the model of 1882,
and borrowed especially for the occasion
from Commercial-street Hebrew cloth
ing dealer, who he had deadheaded
in, Then marched the two two um-
pires, thin John Brink and Chinese
Maxwell. Both were gaily attired in
the same identical suits their worthy
great or greater grand paternsls de.
clared their intentions in.
The managers knew that John could
conduct himself on the bleachers at a
regular game with becoming grace, but
they had heard strange tales of him by
electric light, go, as a precaution, put
him in tow of brindle bull pup. Gene
was there, too. but of him later.
Then came the band and-then there
came holy show and the crowd waxed
wondrous loud. (The Ancient Mariner,
with apologies to Coldridge.)
Sights 1t was the Angels, but no.
body would have known them, not even
the lunch girl who punches their meal
tickets. Nine of them. They looked
like part of the worlds fair taking in
the Chicago white elephant.
There was old Pop McCauley dressed
like Kid the Apache appeared in his
Sunday clothes. In fact Pop was as