davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
pESVEE AND RIO GRANDE
1901. 1902. 1s9}.
Number Of miles .--..-. ] ~ l.uta W,
Third -rk Ia Jun. Sl6p.1pp slbo,oo slbl ~
i,i 10 Ian u $780,. ~, 500 ii2.JOO 40 200
RIO GEANDE WESTERN.
Number ~ miles 30l 10, $40, 81
Third week In Jan. Sbl-,, eS'1.u s's -
Jan. ! to jan. u ..-.- lr'' "''''o ''''''
TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL.
Number Of niles ....... ., - ~, -, ~,
Third week IN jan. - - 1870 :,
CLEVELAND. CINCINNArf CHICAGO AND ST
Number 81 miles ...-... LII s3y ..oi ~
~ccord week In Jan So! ~ 80 -, ~, 80
ia ! Jan II ...- '1l, '>' ''''i'' ''''-''
PEORIA AND EASTERN.
x,us.. ~, mile. 3jl 81
Second week IN JAM. - "" 1|u 30, -. 80
Jan. / TO Jan. IT.. IL 2co Co.'S" '''os
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEWNoEF.
r., ,ho yo.k sGsilcia %lc. 100 9oJ : 200 %,
Since Jan. ........ 2c.27l70J SOSDO1"O -ol'' o''
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARkETS.
London. Jan -. { y. m.-tanndan Pacific 81 :
Erie second consoiS 1906 Illinois Central, LOG -
II Paul common, - i. New ORR Central ia !. :.
Reading o.. Paris nd,iceS quot" j per cent rrnt"S
az 90 francs % confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A IliE NtM YORK IEiBuNE WILL r, Re nj, III.
q door nOrh q a.ScS oo and SD q, En-
ave; :, 9. cor .'d.sl. l5e Gthave.; l57 FourthaNe
corner Fouresnth, go Thirdase corner pSry.eyenh.
100 Wes; forty.-econd, l92 Columbus-a.e 90 Liberty
- - venus 4: 1929 rhrd,ve; 90 Wcst Fourteenth.
u. @5T West t2d.st. 1io Church.st 55t Thrd.ave /;
las m r.lVe O5 ThirdaVe. bet 18TH and 18th ST.
"l, tnr n i,l-N OFFICES $50 Fast one n'IndI ed.
.ndrcnty. at;h.t.; 2t3 West onehund,ed andtwen,y.
a,,h,t and $40 West hundred and forty ifthst,
10 q D. m regular ONCE ratc-.
In Erook;yn, a. 63 Court-s, sos Dc kaiUarc. 260
redford.ave.. No. 10 broadway, Up t. s D. m at
regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

ternal revenue receipts ssis. $40, and the mis-
cellaneous RECEIPTS $685.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in banks compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
YET soa ';R 200 pee :'s' 500
xs5 .;ss on nd ssss SO D
Actual cash IN me
dY,a on Nsm.d'
Ing ,aepes si1l sas 200 sis; ssss pc s3os ~
Net cash bal :l4, 55l $50 242ool7 De- s!si $50
Tie foreign exchanges were dull without other
pronounced feature. The supply Of merchandise
bills was extremely light, bu, the demand for re-
drafts on London rates were. shade higher. but
on Continental points slightly easier The mar
ket affected by the advance az Paris of eN,
quotations for actual business Bankers bills.
SA Sc Ia and "a 81 l,?aS4 s. "a for long and
short sterling respectively: French francs. ZIG IS
In London British ,consols further declined l-ls
70 90 for money and IS l-l6 for the account
The bullion balance of the Bank Of England was
not changed by the days. operations In the
cent for discounts and l-2 per cent for bankers
balances Bar silver was trifie lower AT * '-i6d.
an ounce American railway sharcs were irre2u
lar, but the closing was rather strong Reaiiza-
ton. on account Of the fortnightly settlement,
which will begin tomorrow partly accounted for
the early movement Al Paris French per cents
reacted 80 cent;mes 70 81 D0a95.aj.
The trustees Of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company have modc their report Tor the year
ended on December 81, 1902. \ dividend Of 40
per cent on the net earned premiums has been de-
clarpd and certificates will be issued on May ..
Outstanding scrip of the issue of $50 will be re-
deemed on and after February Z, when interest on
il will cease On other outstanding issues inter
est at per cent will be paid on the same day
The annual statement Of the Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company for the
United States branch appears in another column.
Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory state Of IN
snrancr business during last wear. the surplus
shows an Increase of S242,91G for the year r"uc H.
ing the large total of S3,O29,lD6. Among the
ilt-ctge aSsests are 81 $50 in United States
Government 4 per cent bonds, S2OO,2jO in City
of Boston bonds 81 j74, 800 in real estate and 81
sl75375O in loans on bond and mortgage, with
S5sOI49.50 in cash in banks and trust companies.
At the regular weekly sales OF stocks and
hords by Il. V. Ilarnctt ~ Co., the following were
sold:
For account Of whom It NAV concc,n No. .,oo
= 600 CIV Of Cincinnati University PEI cent bon1s
:. 900 Louisville watc' Works per cent bonds. drc
1897. Interest January and July: l0j ~
80 she Chatham National Bank so each. az.
G6 shares Nassau Rank. $50 each. IL.
- COO BROOKLYN Wa:cr WORK. Il Pc cont bonds, duo
1902 Interest January and July - 9. .....-...
: Ter cent bonds due 1911 Interest Nav and November
10 shares Thurbe whvsnd Co. preferred 500 carh ~
= oC5 CIV % N.w.,rlcam> consolidated pc en-
extended II 1922; 5000 interest June cnt Dcc"m
her: 81 600 nte-t NAY and No>cmhor; sloOo ai,c i
100 share. Ncw.Yo'k and Fcrtv Coal and Iron co.,
common 800 each s,25 Tor IN" lo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TuE NETWORK CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL
NEW.YORK January "a, 1893.
yV,IIP UOiRD OF DIRECTORS have this
IrNlnN RAILWAY COMPANY OF NEW

| yors CITY New.York. January % 1898. Coupon,
due Fcbruary it 1893 on the Fr.t Mortgage Five per
ent Cold B,nd- OF Company Will b" paid on and after
mo, d,, on presentation Central Trust Company of
Nsw.Ynrk Il wall street Ncw.NOfk CITY. THOMAS
OICUTr Trea,uror.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
WOMEN WHO WEAR Boards.
Some Time 1t May Be Necessary for
the Belle to Carry a Razor.

A learned German, who has devoted
himself TO the study Of physio o'ogy.
anthropology and allied sciences. makes
the rather startling assertion that mus
taches are becoming commoner among
women in the present day than in the past.
He tells that in Constantinople among
the unveiled women that are to be met
with one out of ten possesses an unmis-
taxable covering Of down on the upper
lip. In the capital of Spain, again. the
proportions of ladies' with the masculine
characteristic is said to be quite equal
10 that observable on the Golden horn.
An American medical man states that
ln Philadelphia fully Ter cent
OF the adult fair sex are similarly
adorned, and probably tho proportion
would be still larger but that many women
take the trouble to eradicate the unwe!-
coined growth by the application OF de-
pilatury preparations. Is this increase in
! the number Of women with hair on their
faces TO be regarded as a sign ihat the hu-
man race is improving? Very few men. at
all events. Will be disposed to consider that
mustacae adds to the charms of the op-
site sex. Englishmen, indeed. only gen
GRAFTON ago, had such q detesta tiOn of
mus;aches ana boards that the practice
of shaving all the hair off the face. down
to their mutton-ch0p whiskers. was all
Eub universal. ItIil OHc tAtItiNr our
cleans -shaven father plunged into the other.
and boards and mustaches rapidly became
the fashion.
The fashion has of late years;been modi-
fed Boards are less common, but the
mustache is cultivated in England as
widely as on the con Etinent. But why
should the fair sex be visited:by this afflic-
lion? Some writers on e;hnology hud
that the higher races Of mankind are
always the barrier. and Mr.. Mott thinks
that in q few centuries men and women
will be clothed in hair. But we DO not
believe Mr.. Mott; and we certainly do
not care to live to see the day OF bearded
beauty
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ONE OF GHERARDPS STORIES
How He and His Crew Were Alarmed
During a Calm on the Pacific.

Louisville Pest.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardl. who
commanded the com mbined fleets OF the
world during the recent naval dtmonstra-
tion al Hampton Roads and New lork. is
a genuine old sea dog. He can spin as
many yarns of strange adventures in dis
tant seas aud foreign chimes as any jack
tar that ever hitched his trousers or shipped
before the mast. Perhaps the oldest OF
all his adventures is one h0 recently tolu
of a phantom hurricane on the Pacific.
ut was years ago." the admiral began.
when | was captain, and in the days OF
OGDEN ships and lofty masts, before the
era Of ir0nclaGs, that we were cruising IN
the Pacific, off the South American coast.
We had not had a capful of wind during
the entire day. 1t was III the dog watch,
Just about eight bells. Lieutenant Pat h
was in charge of the deck and l was
below when an orderly brOucht word that
the lieutenant thought had better come
on deck | knew something unusual was
I'D. for Lieutenant Patch was All officer in
whom ] had the utmost confidence III any
emergency.
When l reached the deck l cast an eye
al0ft and saw that the topSails were close
realad. sail shortened ana everything IN
readiness for Il blow. 1t was as calm as
duck pond, not even a whisper of breeze.
and | looked at Patch 10 see what was
wrong. lie pointed over the starboard
beam. and looking in that direction through
the gathering dust | saw that tho water
was a mass of white. over the quarter it
was the same, the ocean to starboard
seeming to be whipped into foam.
The first thought was, Of course, that
one Of these southern hurricanes was
bearing down on us. We looked at the
barometer, but it had not fallen. There
was not sound; the night was perfectly
still. Satisfied that 1t could only be hur-
ricane il spite Of the absence Of The usual
barometrlc signs, | told Lieutenant Patch
that he had better call ali hands on deck
to stand by TO work the ship. All rreCau-
tiUns had been taken, and the only question
was whether the ship wodld stand. We
stood in silence. all hands watching that
W nite wall off to Starbcard. The suspense
was trying, but We waited for the storm to
strike US. Slowly it came on. nearer and
nearer, but not Il sound accompanying il.
And then the ship went bang into that
white, fuamy mass. Bu. there was not
sign OF wind ana we stood there amazed.
Then q bucket was sent over the side aud
pailful brought up. Well, 1t was only a
mass If aniInalcnIP. such as whales feed
on. We were relieved, of course. but the
hurricane was a standing joke on board
after that
The morning call., 1893-07-16

The rain that comes over the hili-the rain!-
The musical mystical rain.
Borne from the stretch OF the temperate skies
The skies that arc gray AS are my loves eyes.
on, the rain,-
with the smell of young wheat from the upland
The rain that comes over the hill.
The rain that comes over the hil-the ran!-
The 70 ghty and meaSurelesS rain,
That drenches the green. shaking woodland, and
sweeps
Like an avalanche over the dim. tossing sleeps.
That falls wth roar on the vales grassy floor
Ihe rain that comes over the hill
The rain that comes over the hill-the rain!-
,, the gieetui and glittering rain,
InaV plays hide and seek with the sun and the
In showers OF jewels that sparkle and fade,
On, The rain =
That wells the deep meadow and laughs in the
The rain that comes over the hill
The rain that comes over the hin-the raln!-
The gracious and plentiful rain
Refreshing tha suu-tcvcred faces accurst
When the forest IS FAINT and The fields athirst.
Oh, the rain =
That brings back her soul to the summer again
he rain that comes over the hill.
The rain that comes over the hilI-the rain!-
The dewy. miraculous rain.
With comforting clouds that drift close to the
breast
or IN. transfgured earth, by the soft mists
caressed.
On. the rain-
That dlstuv5s not nor breaks the enchantment 1t
he rain that comes over the hill
The rain that comes over the hill-the rain
The tearfa and trelnui Gus rain.
That sobs by the wideopen window at dawn
Where the grievng trees weep Oh the nolseless
Oh the rain.
Falling softly, IKE shadows OF hope that are gons
The ram that comes over the hii.
RoBERT BURNs WILSON, in harper's Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE HATPIN.
How a Woman Used Ore as Handy
husband Regulation.
vinegar or lemon-ju ce.
New York journal.

New York journal.
A robust resident of West Twenty
fourth street, this city. has felt for some
time that his baggage was checked for the
Eysian Fields. The fragrance OF the
asphodels was in his nostrils and he could
feel the angels wings brushing his cheek
He told his wife so. but she didn't seem
to sympathZe with him.
He insisted and kept on insisting tDat he
knew he was not long Tor this world. out
his better half sneered ut his apbrehen-
siO!s and finally told him fatty that he
was giving her bluff, and the next time
he said anything about the impending
doom she would see that he didn't hang
around this sphere much longer.
He repeated his remark in bed few
minutes later and she Jabbed hatpin into
his cheek and again into his arm. al! at
once he evinred a wild fondness to live.
and rushing TO the window yelled "mur-
der!" and "police" The wife was ar
rested, but thers was no prosecution. ana
there the matter has ended. Probably the
heroic hatpin treatment which he received
will cure he man, 1t ought 10 90 so.
He is not the only hustand VINO lies
around the house moaning aud groaning
and saving he is going TO die, when there
is no more fear of his demise than there Is
of O porous plaster turning lnts a $1,000
bank note. There are numerous we'll
deyeloped. strong and healthy men who.
when toe aches or an insignificant muscle
gives pain, makes life miserable for all
around them, and especially for their
wives These men need dose Of the hat
min cure. A few such jabs as this robust
invalid got wouldn't hNrt them.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Wives of Sailors.

The sailors wife" who pleads for JUS
tice 10 her class in the United Service
Magazine. IS of the opinion that living in
or near a dockyard town during her h u.s.
bands absence is not tue best thing in the
world Tor sailors wife. She gets
"shoppy" and gosSpy, and great deal too
learned in naval matters which concern
her not. If she wants neither to vegetate
in the depths Of the country, nor develop
in to walking edition Of the Queens regu-
lations. she is advised TO make London
her headquarters. and if possible, find
same engrassing occupation there to make
the time pass quickly, and to keep her
from deGencrating Intellectually as we'll
as growing older. The very best way to
make her husband blind to the gray hairs
and the wrinkles that three wears
separation will infallibly bring after a
woman has passed her prime. is, according
to this authority, TO cultivate some new
interest or some new accomplishment
wherewith to surprise and please him on
his return.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

same exposure? mother was talking
about these matters TO me once and
said: "Oh, could not bear to cover his
neck, l do so love kissing it!' She was
what you call very loving mother-there
are certainly many and dfferen, ways
of showing love. I'VE are reminded of
that excellent lady who said kissing don't
last. but good health do 1t our imagin-
ations were now more awake, and our
Willingness to obey custom were less
active, we could, NOS onlv in clothes but
also in food. give them better chance to
grow up with sight and hearing active and
vigorous. and all their powers OF mind
and body ready TO do the work which lies
before thom''
The morning call., 1893-07-16
AN UNLIMITED PASSENGER
The Amateur Aeronaut's Adventure.

Henry Wilson owns Il good mining claim
in the Catalina Mountains III Arizona anu
is said to De sure of large fortune souie
day. As it is he has a good dea! OF money
and there is really no need Tor him 10 Lead
the lonely life he does, miles away from
lis fellov-man But he came to that part
Of the country on hunting trip and stum-
h1ed over his claint by accident. Experts
oesurad hin, that it was valuable and he
hos baan hanging on to it ever since. He
has done most OF the work OF development
himself, except once in while he engages
= Mexican to help him.
Henry is scientific young man and here
tofcre ras spent a great deal of time and
nancy on eXperiments OF different kinds
Malone OF them has ever brought him a
cent in return and his last nearly cost him
his life.
His great objection to his mine has Al
ways been its inconvenient location. In
a straight line ii is not more than twenty
miles from Tucson, but there is range OF
tie Catalina Mountains Intervening i'm
possible to cross. At least nobody has
ever been known TO cross them at this
point As consequence TO reach the
by way of Oracle Postoftice. making the
distance over a hundred miles.
Henry has always objected to this, ana
spent great deal of his tine exploring the
mouutainside in the hope of finding trail
.hat would shorten the road. His attempts,
however. always resulted IN failure De-
The morning call., 1893-07-16
RUSSIAN CONNECTS.
How They Are Sent to the Mines
and the Treatment They Receive.
Chicago Times.

4 terrible, il true, picture OF the treat
ment Of political prisoners in Russia is
presented in series of letters origin allv
written on stray fragments OF paper by
Nasili 1ahschoff and recently published in
Berlin. YakSchotf was arrested in Moscow
in February, 1882, on The denunciaton of
his house porter ana was promptly con-
demned to death, but was finally sentenced
to the silver mines Of NertschinkS for life.
The Journey 20 the mines occupied
eighteen months of unspeakable misery,
ami in less than a year afterwaTd Yak--
ch IF went mad and kjl!ed warder. after
which he was Kept ia a strait Jacket until
his death. One Of the letters, telling of
the voyage from Iiumen TO TnmSk, runs
as follows: The prison yard at Tiumen
was almost full when we arrived, but
since our arrival fresh caravans of con-
vic;s kept coming from Perrin and Jeka-
ternburg, so that we were getting more
and more packed together, until we could
neither move nor squat
"1he same fate awaited us on board the
ship; 900 OF US were put In an iron cage
raua bic hardly of containing 400 had one
wanted to assign resting place to EACH
The strongest OF us offered to serve as bed
ding az night time for the women and
the children, who would otherwise have
had TO stand up; others managed somehow
to support each other. At the hour ct
rest our cage presented the ap earance OF
an immense common grave or battle
field.
"lhe typhoid fever was soon upon US.
and Of the 900 we were at the moment of
starting we arrived less than 700. From
Tomsk we went on by land, and one night
we were assaied by wolves; the escort
and the locksmith who had the keys of our
irons escaped, and when the daylight ap-
bloody remains hung yet chained to the
survivors. had been devoured by the
wolves
"Having reached the mines in the valley
of AIgafital, near Irkutsk. The male con-
victs were confined in cells dug out in the
very mine and locked by iron doors. eight
or ten in each cell. We slept on the frozen
ground, una BILE to warm ourselves through
tie contact of our bodies. for we were
chained each to a barrow"
The morning call., 1893-07-16

and soon the creature was swinging above
the edge of the basket. 1t struggled
fiercely and it seemed as IT it would soon
extricate itself and be ready to fight more
fiercely than ever.
Henry tied the grapnel rope to the ring
on which he had found refuge and craw led
around TO the opposite side. The balloon
was now evenly balanced and Henry
pulled on the guy ropes until he had raised
the corner of the basket on bis side and
the other side swung from under the hon,
leaving ii hanging over space.
The sunset glow had all vanished from
The sky, but the moon came up grandly.
BY its light Henry managed TO get back to
the grapnel rope. at the end of which the
lion was hanging. He tried TO shake the
animal loose but the hook had firm hold
Henry saw then that he would have TO sac.
rihce his hook if lie wanled 10 get rld OF
the Ion. But there was nothing else to be
done so he took out his p0cket-kniie and
cut the rope. The balloon gave jerk AS
1t started 10 rise when the lion plunged
down into the darkness. Where ii struck
henry never knew. but il must have fallen
at least half mi lie.
Henry was not long in getting to the
The morning call., 1893-07-16

ground himself after this. He righted the
basket and opened the valve. In moment
the balloon commenced to fali rs merry
knew by throwing out paper which he had
brought along for the purpose.
He was going down very fast ana had
to throw Olt ballast TO lessen the descent.
At last he got so low he could see ne
ground coming up toward him very rapidly.
Suddenly the balloon crashed into tree
and some Of the ropes hanging loose under
meath caught and held firmly. Henry
climbed out as quick as he could bv gong
down q rope. He then made the balloon
fast and hunted place to sleep until
morning.
When daylight came he discovered that
he was not far from his camp, and got
back TO it in short time. where he found
things just as he had left them; but II
seemed as if he had been away for months.
Henry ALWAYS goes to town by the wagon
road now. and finds it pretty good travel
ing. He has on hand good balloon and
fine gas machine which ha Will sell cheap.
WILL SPARKS.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

70 the decorative appearance of the room
and give some character to their glittering
simplicity.
one design requires a box C about FIVE
inches square by eight inches long. Saw
out circle in the center of the front the
same size as the clock dial and space
above for the alarm bell; then make a box
sufficiently large to cover the bell and
iasten it above this opening. Cover the
front and end panels with pressed veneer
or papier mache patterns e, and finiah
the corners OF the box with quarter round
moIdlng m and a top aud bottom mold
Ing at and ~. .Mitered panels of heavy
moulding, IS, finish the top very prettly,
and Dashboard affords a rest for the
clock beneath the cover, which shuts down
over 1t. This design may be painted in
black or white enamel and will have a
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A FinaDCier.

''Say. mister" he said confidentially. as
he overlook the pedestrian. ''hev ye no.
ticed that india has gone back on the free
coinage of silver?"
Yes"
"This country's goin' ter repeal the
Sherman law jes' as quick as it kin be
done?"
"Certainly."
'Slver is glttin' it in the neck all around,
amt it?"
ut appears so'
''Gittin' to be regular no-count metal?"
Perhaps"
well, say, mister. don't yer want
chance ter get rid of what yer have before
ye have ter pay an ashman ter come round
an haul it away fur "-Wash;ngton
Star.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A Kew to Beauty.

The homely women long have been
O'ershadowed in this world of sin;
/ lie beauties rule, tits often said,
And will; till human natures dead.
But there Is one thing that the plain
No less than fairer ones may gain.
A homey face each eye begues
When white teeth brighten UP its smiles.
Then buy sweet SOZODONT. and know
set of teeth as white as snow
fragrant breath and lips so red.
AND Of the beauties get ahead.
LONELINESS
Is increased By using SOZODONT upon the
'eeth. Inc human face divine looks anything
Dut di'ihe II the mouth is dsfgured by a dis
cooEed row Of teeth But when the blemish IS
lectifed with SOZODONT gratifying change
takes place. lhe teeth become an ornament, the
breath ceases to be impure as it invariably is
when the teeth are not regularly and thor.
oughly cleansed, and the gums become rosy
ana healthy. Such Is the pleasant experience
of persons who are wise enough 10 use pure and
fragrant SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
NEW SILK WAISTS.

Here are two pretty silk waists to add
TO your summer collection. The one OF
olack India silk, trimmed with guipure
insertion, looks well with almost any skirt
1t is shlrred loosely over the bust, narrow
ing down to point at the waist line, where
1t IS finished with girdle of insertion.
The other waist may be worn with a
gingham skirt. 1t is made of pink wash
able SILK, with ruffie which stands up
over the shoulders. giving considerable
height to the sleeves. The woke and collar
are OF finely plated nansook. They are
adjustable. and may be made of different
materials to blend with the skirt worn.