davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Net cash bal SAB 27456l s45,447,143 Inc s2,172'oS
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

Pv the operations of the New-iork Sub-1reas-
,,rv In the week ended Friday night the associated
banks lost 81 ,s25,592. The weekly bank state
ment. published YESTERDAY, showed an average loss
in cash of so, SIS. 200. The actual loss probably
was considerably larger than even this sum. ana
NAV have exceeded Sl0,500,000 The PROMINENT
feature Of the statement however, was the Teduc-
ton of nearly 81 2.5O0,Ooo III deposits, although
the contraction in loans amounted ~ only
S22eO00O. This was fairly consistent VIII me
other changes, but was affected nndounteuIH ny
Withdrawals, estimated at from S2,ooo,ooo 10
SO. o6O 900, In consequence OF the opening OF Ihe
new National Union Bank, which Is OF course, not
yet a member of the Clearing House ASSOCIATION
In this case the money is still in use In the cry
although it does not appear in the statement an
unfavorable feature of the statement was tilc
near approach of loans to deposits, the olneremce
being only little more than 81 .5OO,ooo Ihe
result of all the changes was loss IN the sur,
rlus reserve of Sc, 500, but the banks sun
hold i'm excess of legal requirements Sl9,42o,?oo'
AGAINST S23545s50 in the corresponding week d
YEAR ago. and 81 %, 4s4,S25 in the same week III
the preceding year. ,,...,, i, tbo
The changes in the corresponding week IN .i'c
tbraa needing years were as follows Ie9.-
Inans increased 1868 600. cash decreased SIS
400 deposits increased $4,000, and surplus re-
eerve decreased 81 81, 900: 1S9l-Loans decreastu
ca Dol 800. cash increased S3690,5o deposits
decreased $500 900 and surplus reserve 1ncTeasea
az 7o7 225: 1S9O-Loans decreased Si,o'9'tn
cash Increased 81 773. 100, deposits decreased -
o11.7OO. and surplus reserve increased S2'o'''-
525.
Subioincd is Saturdays statement compaicu
ii, -. oorrnsnondinr dates of 1891 and SOP:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Total co.'s. 81 sos $50 81, $50 676 Inc. s73'749 80
"a eom,ics 81 2os 40 IS Oil o27 Inc. Ioo7s5 49,
% % . cnnr.nI.s ~; M- 20 900 pee o7,136 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
NIE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY,

VNHE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY,
l. (Mackay bennett syrtcmD
no. BROADWAY. NEw.YORK.
Dividend No 10.
A quarterly diyIdcni OF one and three.quartets per
the outstanding capital stock u thls company
will b. paid the LIST day OF July 1898. from
earnings all stockholders OF record June ~ 1898.
The transfer books will be- cio- ed 80 p the
DIST OF June Inst. and rcopcncd the morning OF
July g. 1898. by order OF the Board Of Director.
T.. &. PLArr. Treasurer.
DELAWARE. LACK AwANNA & WESTERN r. II. co.
NEW-YOlsk. June TO- 1898
TRANSFER BOOKS Of the New York, Lacka-
ylson) viii close at D. M June i5Ci. and reopen July
1st 1903, when the quarterly interest viii be aid
FRFDk. H. GIBHENS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Ew-YORk CENTRAL. AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
M - ID Id

' L
l pany have declared the usual quarterly d, idend OF
ONE AND ONE-QtARTER PER CENT. on It's capital
stock payable az this oncc the 18th day OF July
the purpose Of the avmcnt OF the above div drnd
and accordance with circular issued 70 stockholders
April 2sth. 1893 regarding the Increase OF the capital
stock this company the transfer books will clscl
nj o'clock Il. Thursday. June 10Th and reopcned
at 10 o'clock A. NJ on Monday, July 18th.
~ ". w ROSSITER
The Press., 1893-01-26
Finding Lost Barraee.


 It wal on the Stormy division of the c. B. and 0. it happened, when Superin- tendent Dugan's jurisdiction embraced that division. The east bound passen- ger train, then called the Cannon Ball, had on board five corpses, through from Denver, in charge of the train baggage man. It was in June, and the weather was hot. The baggage man find ing the atmosphere in the baggage car be- coming undesirable moved three boxes containing corpse each to the plat form of his car outside, one on top of the other.
 As the train was nearing Ottumwa, the baggage man upon looking out was mortified to discover one of the boxes missing. Surlnising that one of the boxes had slid off in rounding curve, owing to the high rate of speed the train had been running, he wired Superintendent Dugan immediately upon arrival of the train at Ottumwa, apprising him of the loss. Dugan wired the section foreman at Ottumwa as follows:
 Patrick McGann-Look for corpse lost off Cannon Ball three miles west of Ottumwa and report condition of same when found"
 Patrick immediately started out with the section gang, and found the box in. tact and brought the same to Ottumwa. It was seldom that Patrick received or ders direct from the superintendent, the roadmaster being his immediate supe. rior. Consequently Patrick concluded the time to win promotion had arrived, and after reading Dugan's telegram over for the twentieth time wired his super intendent as follows:
 "Mishter Doogun-I hev found the koropse, and the koropse was ded."
 The operators approximations were in vain, and Patrick would permit noI change in the message, saying:
 'I mustn't obbey the arders of Doo- gan. Astoria Examiner.
The Press., 1893-01-26
HOW MANY ARE THEREa
Would Make Startling Array of Figur.

Would Make Startling Array of Figures. AN INTERESTING COUNT WHICH wouADsRR-
 VEAL GREAT DEAL--soME INSIDE HIs-
 TORY. IN FEMININE LIVES.
 Women are great sufferers from ner- vousness, weakness, nervous prostration and debility. Thousands of girls droop and languish in the close, confined atmos- phere of shops, factories or offices, and hundreds of thousands wear out their nerve force and power in household cares, family bereavements and responsibilities and work which never ends.
 Here lies the greatest strain upon the nervous systems of women. Here is the cause why so many women complain of being, weak, nervous, tired and exhausted
 They have little or no rest their life is one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without number What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued. and wake tired and un- refreshed in the morning What wonder that they become worn out, so to speak in nerve and vital power What wonder that they have great weakness, exhaust ion, pains in back and limbs, together with the distressing female complaints which are always caused by loss of vital strength and vigor! Of how many thou sands of women is the above true and exact transcript of daily life? They have worn out and exhausted their nerve force and physical power. They must work, but it follows as surely the day follows the night that they must receive from some source a renewal of nerve force and physical energies, or the human machine will soon cease to run at all.
The Press., 1893-01-26
Peculiaritms of Nervous Women

Says 8 physician who is specialist iI nervous diseases: ''The vagaries of nerv- ous women would fill volume. have however, a profound respect for their sincerity and q deep sympathy with their victims. One of my patients, a fine looking woman, with splendid physique, is reduced to condition bor- dering on insanity by high wind. If she is out in it her misery is heightened. She says she has dazed, confused feel ing that amounts to bewilderment, and she feels as if any moment she would lose her hold on reason and sense.
 Another of my patients cannot endure to hear toast crunched between the teeth of another person. She can eat it her self, but has to leave the table if another does, so great is her distress. In other respects she is a woman of strong char acter. It would be interesting to trace the origin of such apparently causeless conditions. ."--New York Times.
The Press., 1893-01-26

No one knows these facts better than women themselves, and the inside history of feminine lives would reveal story of tired bodies, ,unstrung and excitable nerves, wearied limbs, aching heads and backs, with that exhausted, dragged out feeling which makes their lives miserable.
 The we'll known Etta E. Haven of New Boston, Conn.,, writing upon this subject says: ....-
 ''Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a.wonderful remedy for nervous prostration, and those terrible tired, weak feelings that make life a burden, almost too great to bear. I feel that cannot say enough in its praise for what it has done for me. It gives one the most rest full sleep, and in fact does all and more than all it claims to do. I wish every poor, tired woman on the face of the earth could be induced to try it for three days they would then understandlits value, and life would not seem so wearisome and un- desirable" -r orant and female restorative is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. No remedy in the world is so sure to bring back the bloom and color to the wan and faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the light ness and elasticity to the weak and weary step, the strength and vitality to the un- strung, shattered and worn out nerves. It is the greatest of all uterine tonics and regulators, and perfectly and completely cures all female weakness and disease.
 If our readers are troubled in this way we should advise them by all means to use this remarkable remedy. We know it to be purely vegetable and harmless and it is within everybody's reach, asAsll druggists sell it $1. It is the discovery aud prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street. New York, the eminent spec ialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases, and the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter, which is guarantee of the great value of the remedy.
The Press., 1893-01-26
America,s Natives Described.

This description of the natives as they appeared to the English colonists in Maryland was written in 1868:
 They are very proper tall men of per son; swarthy by nature, but much more by art; painting themselves with colours in pyle, like darke red, which they doe to keep the gnatts off. As for their faces they have other colours at times, as blew from the nose upward and red down. ward; somewhat contrariwise, in great varietie and in very gastly manner. They have no boards till they come to be very old, and therefore draw from each side of their mouthes lines to their cares to represent beard. Their ap- parell generally is deere skyns and some furre, which they wear like loose man. tels; and yet under this, about their middle, all women and men, at mans estayte, were rounde aprons of skyns, which keeps them decently covered, so that, without any offense to Chast eyes, we may converse with them.
 All the rest of their bodies are naked, and at times some of the youngest sort of both men aud women have just noth- ing to cover them. The natural wit of this nation is very quick and will con- ceive thing very readily. They excell in smell and taste and have far sharper sight than we. If these people were once Christians (as by some signs we have reason to think nothing flinders it but want of language), it would be 6 right virtuous and renowned nation.
The Press., 1893-01-26
How They Robbed the Marquis.

In the old range cattle boom days, when money from foreign lands was pouring into the west like water, there were good many sharp tricks prac- tced in delivering cattle. It is recalled that the Marquis de Mores, who tried to cut such a conspicuous figure as a revo- lutionizer of the American meat trade, and who later became notorious as a duelist, was badly sold. While in Da- kota he bought 10000 head of cattle from two Englishmen. They were first class cattle and cost forty dollars 8 head. When these two Britons delivered the COWS they worked one of the neatest 'skin" games that was ever heard of
 Medora, you know, sits in a valley, with table lands on each side.
 Well, the Englishmen ran 5000 head of cattle in on the marquis and collected for 10.OtO. The way they did it was by running the same 5 900 twice around the hill. De Mores never Stumbled" until he had paid his $40O,OO0 and the merry cockneys were bound for South Amer ica. It was clear steal of $200, 600, but the marquis didn't make much bones about it. He had plenty of money and didn't care.-Chicago Drovers' Journal.
The Press., 1893-01-26
The Either.

The zither is q stringed instrument which has not as yet a very great follow ing ill New York. It has the sweetness of the guitar and mandolin, with the depth and richness of the harp. In the hands of an expert performer, who thor oughly understands the scope of the in strument, no music can be more deli cious. It is somewhat difficult to learn, is played with both hands, d shield being worn on the thumb of the right hand and has from thirty-one to forty-fou1 strings.-New York Press.
The Press., 1893-01-26
eEAUTYs METEMPsYcHosIs.
That beauty such as thine

That beauty such as thine
 Can die indeed Were ordinance too wantonly malignl No wit may reconcile so cold a creed With beauty such as thine. From wave and star and flower Some efiiuence rare Was lent thee, a divine but transient dover; Thou wieldst it back from eyes and lips and hair
 To wave and star and flower. Shouldst thou tomorrow die,
 Thou still shalt be Found in the rose and met in all the sky, And from the oceans heart shalt sing to me. Shouldst thou tomorrow die.
 William Watson.
The Press., 1893-01-26
Fine Clothes,

''The soil of California is so fruitful, $ said native of the Golden State, "that man who accidentally dropped box of matches in his field discovered the next year fine forest of telegraph poles. ''
 "Thats nothing to my state,' said a native of Illinois. "A cousin of mine who lives there lost a button off his jacket and in less than month he found a brand new suit of clothes hanging on a fence near the spot. Texas Siftings.
The Press., 1893-01-26
The Sensations of Battle.

A gentleman who was distinguished in the war of the rebellion fer his per sonal bravery, and who fought in some of the most bloody battles, was re- gently asked just how it felt to be under fire.
 ''Shall tell you just how battle affects me?' he asked, smiling. "It is not elegant, but it is at least true.''
 "Yes,'' was the reply, ''tell us exactly what it is like.''
 ''I can only speak of my own feel ings," the old soldier said, 'sbut as far as the effect on me personally goes, a battle is like a champagne drunk"
 "You mear that it is so exciting?' the questioner asked.
 "I mean," was the reply, "that there is first an intense and glorious excite ment, and that after that comes a most undignifed, but inevitable nausea. I was never in battle in my life with out being seasick afterward. ."-Boston Courier t.h
The Press., 1893-01-26

Old Gent-"Hello, Tom, what are you doing these days?" Tom-Collecting the money and keeping the books at Browns. Why?" Old Gent (suspiciously)-"Oh, nothing much. Only thought from the style you were putting on you might be collecting the books and keeping the mon- ey. So long !"- Washington Post.
The Press., 1893-01-26
Tom MnnrR,s Old Harn.

MT. George W. Childs has the very nary ti.at the peop'e of Lime.ick lrt- sented to Fom Moore=rths pride of all circles apd>the idol of his owh." Mool els widow gave the harp to an English earl, who in turn presented it to George W. Childs. Upon one occasion he lent it to Miss Morgan, and she ed it in New York at one of her concerts.-Exchange
The Press., 1893-01-26
Great Men and Their Policies.

Suppose the Marquis of Salisbury or MT. Gladstone were this night to become conscientiously convinced that the party of which ke is the mouthpiece is the party of false doctrines, and had the courage to say so. What howls there would be from hundred platforms! Does any one doubt that the men who defy today would cruelty tomorrow? Each particular section of the British public likes to have it's own particular piper. and it insists on calling the tune. Let the piper play tune of his own, and there is sudden change of pipers. All the Year Round. f
The Press., 1893-01-26

REV. c. F. BROOKS says that his little girl is troubled with malaria very severe ly, and that since he gave her Sulphur Bitters, he never thinks of leaving New York for his summer resort without a few bottles, for they always cure his fam l., and are far superior to quinine.
The Press., 1893-01-26

The best remedy for rheumatism, MT. John W. Gates, Petersburg, Va., writes s'I used Salvation Oil for Rheumatism and obtained great relief. It is the best rem edy have ever tried, and shall always keep it in the house.''
The Press., 1893-01-26

ALL FREE.-Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value ,and those who have not have now an opportu- ty to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. B. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Free, as we'll as 8 copy of the Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. B. K. Taft's Drugstore 4
The Press., 1893-01-26

Impaired digestion repaired by Beech am's Pills.
 N. Y. Tribune: There has been no re- vival this season of the theory that the gulf stream has changed its course and taken s closer dip land@ard.
The Press., 1893-01-26
. IN TgNEBRls.

heard her song
 Low in the night From out her easement steal away,
 Nor thonghtit wrong
 To steal a sight Of her--and To! she knelt to pray.
 heard her say:
 Forgive him, Lordl Such as he seems he cannot be-" turned away,
 Myself abhorred- She prayed-and To! she prayed for me. T. W. Hall in Munsey's Magazine.
The Press., 1893-01-26
REoovERs HIS SPEECH. . Alphons,

REcovERs HIS SPEECH. . Alphonse Hemphlings of Summit township, Butler Co.,, Penn, made an affidavit that his twelve-year old-son, who had Fhad St.. Vitus Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using three bottles of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dys- pepsia, nervous debility, dullness, con- fusion of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind, who had been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial bot4le and elegant book free at W. D. Heald's drug store. 4
 It was Beverly's wedding day, and he was testing his kid brother-in-law, "Well, Johnnie," he said, solemnly, "I'm going to take your sister away off and have her all to myself, where you won't see her any more." "No! really are you?" said the kid, curiously. "Yes, am. What do you think of it?" Moth in. guess can stand it if you can? p
The Press., 1893-01-26

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guai S,ISooc so o-sss,s,,> sss,s,-,> perfect satisfaction oF money refunded. Price 25c per box. s9ld Py E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-01-26

I have been sufferer from catarrh for dies advertised as .'sure cnres,' without obtaining any relief, had resolved never to take any other patent. medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. I did so with great reinctance, but can now testify that after using 1t for six weeks believe myself cured. It issa most agreeable remedy-an invaluable Balm.-Joseph Stewart, 6e4 Grand Ave-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FAEIN KI.DUt I'D TO BUHTUN, FALL RIVER.
PROV lDENt and all Principal Eastern Points. steam
Pt I:ITAN aud PLYMOUTH In commission from
PIER -. y T.. foot OF Murrayst. Week days and
day, 80 4. Connecting Annex boat leaves jersey
CITY at :. 6rooklyn , 90 D. m. ORCHESTRA on
EACH STEAMER. Two connecting Ncstibulrd EXPRESS
from Fail River. due Boston 90 and . 90 a. M.
resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Err e L I N & S

EKuE l. ~ & D
Through trains iOl Chicago and the we,, leave New.
York FOOT OF Chomber,,t daily. a. follows. and five
minus ,arllcr from West 23a-st.
~, 4. Viva Nogara rails and Chautanqua Like
J.IO Pailor Ncw.York TO Buffalo. sleeper Hor.
pel s,e = Cncn, at Dningcar.
O.nn 4. VI. -Nc-iihulr Limtet solid train for Chi
'1:UU caeo Via Chautauqua LIKE Seepers 20 Chicago
COO 4. M.->old tnln u Cnirago. via Niagara Falls
O.OU sleeper, to Buffalo Rochester, and Chicago. Din.
9 on =. VI. Va ChautIuqua Lake and Niagara Falls
O.CU solid train 10 Chicago Slecper' to Horne.s
Vile Chicago ard Cincinnati.
7 OCNL TIM. TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations at t0l ard 9j7 Roadway Climbers
and West 2h; Z. ferries. New.York 1913 Fntons,.
tion File Transfer CompSny calls ;or and checks bag
gage from ho.els and e,dc7ces e destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Train leaves West 49d.st station, New.York. as .oi
lows and Is minutes earlier from r. Frankln.s, y. r.
800 4. M.-Diily FOR Newburg. Kingston. Albany;
daily eN ept SUNDAY. west ~ Coeyman's Jc.
2, IS A.M.-Day for Albany eNcep, SUNDAY. Montreal
$50 A. M.-Dalv for Albany, Utica. Syracuse R0ches.
ter Buffalo. NIAGARA Fall. Detroit Chicago; except
11::,J 4. M.-Daiy, except Sunday. for Albany snl
400 p. M.-Dailv except Sunday for Albany
j;fJ p. M.-Da;v for Albany. Montreal rtca Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Chicago 81. Louis.
$40 p. M.-Daily except Sunday for Newburc Albany
and Montreal.
s,fJ p. M.-Daiv for Albany Utica Syracuse. Eochss
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago
HkVEIsSTRAw LOCALS. 2:45 ,s:ts p. NJ
XTWPIrRi; LOCALS. 20 10 :l5 4. NJ, Il rs "a
5 :35 % 30 III ;45 p NJ
Slecnng for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Do
trot Chicago all through trains.
Daily. For tickets. timetables paror and sleeping
car accommodation information apply Offices Brooi
iyn 1888 wasf1netonst.. 726 EultOn:st., Anney Once
foot OF Fulton-st; NewYork Citv o11. li3 363 7SS,
SAG Broadway. % Bowery. 81 East lih-st. SO wesl
i-'A'''' c. r. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
NEw.YOnK. ONTARIO AND WEsTEHNr RAILWA,

l1sAiNS LEA'E WL9 So ~, ~ t, ., rr,,k
A NJ. Is minute, earlier from tlc OF
I'm ST. for MiddletOwn Bloomingburgh. Port JervA
Monticello Mountsind,le fall,burgh Liberty Livingston
Manor Hancock s-bondale. scranton, walton Delhi
sidney Norwich Edme.,on; Utica Rom Oneida, osMegs
va.t, Waikiki VALLEY stations. Middletown Blooming
burch Ficnvllle Pittsburgh, Hurley'ie Liberty LiV
1910 i NJ. Mdileown Fall;enrsh Liberty 6 Ling
.ton NInor Eockland Walton. sidney, Notwlch Ohelda
o.,toyo Rochcs r Nlaeari Fall. ID troi:. Chicago and
Wo.' pullman soepYsi reclining char car free 70
pa.ly: all other trains daily except sunday. .
PullWan drawing room s,atS anu '"ph --car Derths
b,,inci at 37l Br0ohwav Ncw-NorK. -
] C. ANDERSON. o. A.. 80 Hcaver-st New-forx