davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

There irreguarity in at the beginning OF
business to-day October selling 5sac against 5sxc at
the close yesterday and May at 5c against 55c yes
terday the close Shortly after the opening the market
started steady during the forenoon and there
was not much activity The receipts OF at the West
are light Cash higher and inactive, with sales
follows No corn. 5000 bush early GOisc delivered.
closing lsc September asked. No li1c
September asked store: September closed GO4c
OATS were quiet opening practically as they closed
Yesterday. though prices entirely nominal. to
the absence Of the market making and
queude In futures Light OF oats the West
reported Cash oats for mixed steady for
whites and moderately active. Sales 02 600 BUSH
follows: No oats - 600 bush 33hd33sc elevator latter
Erie elevator and 34AG3+i1c delivered No 3 nominal
"2zc; No white. 10 600 bush. 31iac: No white lOoO
bush 3Gac; track white 5000 bush. 37Gt2i.c:
mixed 1000 bush. 34G3tisc.
we give FOR comparison the closing prices the pre-
Vious day and for the corresponding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York August 81. 1894.
COTTON-The market rather 10 huctua-
tons with only business with total sales footing
up G65oO bales and decline Of TO points FIRST
sales made a decline Of ? to points on dis
appointing Liverpool market. supplemented by strive
troubles IN Fall River and New Bedford a fair move
ment at the ports and heavy receipts at Houston There
not much animation 10 trade the market al tunes
showing Quetudt At Liverpool spot cotton was
shade lower closed 10 points lower thah
Yesterday. The early decline here was less man eN
pccted view weakness in Liverpool. owing 10
the advance the price OF silver and consequent IN
disposition sell There little local buying bu'
not much outside trading The strike difficulties in New
England unscttling the situation somewhat whch
makes the immediate future OF the market h,lr ui
certain The fact. however that some OF me ran 'rl
mills the demands Of the operators ie
traders believe that the mills have orders on mann
that cannot afford sacrlfce nv n
This considered n feature az II comes ia nv
idea heretofore prevailing mat W'
mills have very stocks Of MANUFACTURED go"s on
hand and that they would welcome shutdown 50 mat
they could work Of Of their surplus STOCK i.'-
of Galveston wer" b.' lacs, CON-,
pared GC7 bales last year. and at Now dreams %
bales last Receipts oi od COTTON
AT Houston were bales. against '32 bales last wk
and DOL bales year. II is thought NAV 'h"
will move ment OF new '"',oh i.l"
NV on The these points IS hi'~"' wv
weeks later Than 1t last year , 40. -.
Opening. range and close 'o.day ana c'"s'hs '' "
otct, nd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

HEMP AND UTE There 50 Iie to the rnaIke, IN
4r wa" hence s arn ans q to G@ 1Sr G
sldrr'i NOR of css nominal, W. quoe' WANNA h"mp
raen'. &c. jnre. spot 2,c. shipment 2'.aa'.c baE-
'' nm. ~. ro,,o, worry on,. m, nrc.. arc NOR.
or les nominni Th~re Is very ,ii" d"mand ron cut
all active. but holders asking god prizes. and she
a.ao,sh .lT .lsr4 lot; sayc been worked on at
~ ,r|> 1~,a.. . ar. ,o,.,,r - -. ,,o,
IN & ~ s ha n,,t IN ,ne o, mc1
for Bessener pig ste" billet. and steel scrap OWNS 10
%caSnS.s IN ,onc G", was thought ,ha, Il the nrmn".
in raw material ,'niinuos II VII hs," strengthen.
n%d i somc%ha easier to sc fur"as'cT aossheT
steady ny here Vas Snly an Indifferent aensni toT
october and Noy.ml'.r 81 20 for Dccernicr LEAD
Ws s.HdE a. 'e r. WIN ~ ~ 49, Tor , 80 :, S Snl
active but the eS,rcmc cl.e 'h,wei wsesnc.s s'p,em,
Der $40 80 asked Si9 IN ocoh~f sig !" asked >i' "
S Se- s 20 ;, "n. Iuyer. or august and Sc
hcr si' CO. siI:l;I FIR VS. gulc, d1rnr ne a isy
s ga l s zus so,' r s @s - ~ 9.'r1 ;' &
8 ~ ~. Sii >'''''''' ''''
MoLAssEs AID syRrrs-only fairly ne,iv. marNe,
which ssla- have been madc show arm market,
S Sae r'l ea, the marx fary stead, qaee
orleans. ceHirifuga orlinay TO cmmon iog:c fair to
5l @ac iG riic :s saa ch a nafS 1 ' ga
/
arc .-.....
NAVAL SIohES- Flock itoslh -o''- bu.s: ,u'pen,he
o3: ells ,nr 80 Dds Ihsrr va moderate demand
ior spirits ,sp"nine at un' hans"i p's ~, epo,nn
being 2'snD'c Itns'n ""s az, F.'u an uh'h"hs"'
common To- god ''r"h'd quot q" >, ''HS' 10 49,,
moderate buyers do I, be- disposed pun
shq.f ' cnd "a ana al "a . .' III p T cr Sn
Ibis 20. prime crude Io1.e 2.a2I, crude 21l
- prime summer yellow. a2'spste IN summer y~il.w
Sc. lard oil. 55g5'c. lin.eri Oh american raw. So
American boilei BIC calcutta raw. Do.
%hAS lhfI',iaS Inr n.IN mars, was "a,,ng
! sii. Engagements follow To Aniw~tp I: loads grain
lNd. - Gn"ni. - bales cotton. ID We quot: Liver
Hull. I'D Leith -. Newcastle - Ant"~ri, I'D Rot
"idam % asked h.nuu'f ~ pig lh ~ 1911
United Kingdom. - 3ia2s % ..... CHARTERS There
is practically 40 ,hIlg IN IN" .nii'on o' ,n maj
for steam OF san ,P'n"s". ana n s ana bVs
las are Yet IN limited supply ath"ukh 'pIaI.'p
quit .unen TO met 9 " M nbs %,
surf ~ ~ s""kihg ,'f0,s' rhrec Sorwegian
ami unpr"ta's nasS ..t ~, d. etc Labraior a. the
Mediterranean. pv"" terms bark lo. 1 3,,,,s hr
cargo hencr 10 E"I, i,N',n PXc,y"rk - Ios,on
private terms. bark. az tons s"n",si ARG arg
hsnr " n"mT, ,lseo 90 ror,au Prime private
terms British schooner. ~" tons coal "ith "''nS 10
h,ce T., Port Prince private bark coal.
safs' ~ XDutsrt News 10 iaglnyra private terms.
"ch"onrr oonl i ihn i ray;, ,ani~f port
Snarens s"honer phosphate Nva-sa 10 NcwY York -
1'harlc,fon To York - =" and sf"ot ur- -.
schasher ~, ,os corrected lumber. Bfunswck TO Nrw
Yoh. s. ga schooner, ' IM,Imbia 10 Nm. bedford
;0c. fci,,oncr c,nl Philadelphia 70 Dover NO popy-
PROVISIONS Geacfaiy nrm n"o InT' =, sisasis q
family Si5asls 80 short dear. sl;gslc 90 rSf ,,dbasie
slaGsia 10 BEF-Markc, STEADY. FANNY, sa7i
SsnSs 90 pa.., - d., so3 - on The spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DREssMAKING.

A.-A.-ARTISTIC summer dresses inaoe
from s. (this MONTH; tailor-cu'. NJ ana
work guaranteed: also wedding Eve ms
reception seaside and travelling Costumes.
wraps and costumes OF every descrip'ion
made on short notice: cutting. hasuuS =, =.
patterns TO measure, % cents. ETHEL
Dressmaking Iarlors. AZ East 2o'h-
ARTISTIC DESIGNER will wait on ladies
at their homer: summer dresses made
during this month. 50 TO s.. Send card
MADAME. 200 East 4Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DRESsMAKING.

DREsSMAKER ~ misses and children's
-, 80 month. city or country: highest
references. DRESSMAKER. 1856 East
s7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose OF 'hrir
icft-on clothing n fair value VIII
pleas" call or address EDWARD MiL't"'
is Gth-ave. near Way.rley Place.
VITAL QUESTIONS of the Hour.
CoNrylsm Battles for Bread. Inc n
,,,nlnved s,rlk.s Panics Great Labor
Issues Free Trade or frOtection' I'm.
nens- sale Agents coming money lrv'
more wanted. Bcst terms. 30 days credit
Esprss- paid. send for circular /. w
ZIfGI.ER q CO.. Philadelphia. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DREsSMAK

DREssMAK ERA stylish dressmaker py
day. 81 30. first-class filter; ladlrs am
oniv. Remedies. TAYLOR. Box 50. l."i2
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

DREssMAKER. Experienced dressmaser;
nrst-class fitter; accustomed To ilfsi-c'a's
work, desires more engagemeh,t c'y W
Country: terms moderate highest REFER
snces d., 254 Sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. Hall room and home in re-
spectacle family west OF 6th-ave.; ioth
and 5O,h st Address with full particulars
GENTLEMAN, 153 0tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

DREssMAKER would like few more
customers or would go out oy ne us''
charges 81 10 per day. 1of "es' i''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

r,DrNpORO APARTMENT HOUSE. 1924
At cor Amsterdam-ave- Elevator, steam
heat and hrst-class appointments: to =
rooms. so to $50. with or without board
STEVENS. premises. or "th-aNe'' oo''
93l-St.
TO LET or LEASE.-A small factory, D.
,hree sides 42dst. near 3d-ave., very
central. J. H.. IA East A2d-st.
TO LET In the Dslhousie 40 to ~ N"s,
roth- It fronting Central Park. very
choice apartments. 10 ard ~ rooms each
house absolutely hreproof and without
superior as a home for families. fleas'
apply to the janltor.
THE NEW six--tory buildings. Nos Az.
i76 and AS Gresnwich-st.. near 'anal-
ST.; steam power and freight elevator
suitable. for warehouse or light manufact-
urng purposes. Inquire Of T.. ARNSTEiN'
40 Nassau-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

cOUTJRIERE FRANcA1sE.-Mme. en-
derson. los West 11th-st.. formr'H rect
Stern's.-Specialties. fancy WAIST. ,ad,.x'
and dinner costumes. short no'ice' i"u''
materials made: summer prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DREsSMAKING.

ARTISTIC pREssMAKING; Imported s,,u..
fashions: hotel orders at shor, derate
prices. Mrs. M'ELROY. ~ East llth-s.'
between Broadway and University i'ace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-Pony that is well broken ana
reliable for children ADDRESS Ut. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
A. d. HOPE. l43 Liberty-st. has ior sa,e
farm. l15 acres OF good lana. te'n"l 49, n1D,.
for lis beautiful and healthful location :
views IL to 20 miles In every direction
main house IA rooms; lawn OF 10 acre.
adorned with a great variety Oh IaI sr.
beautiful trees: plenty Of fine sprlhs
water; apple and peach orchards; carriage
hous. stables etc; also farmhouse.
with barns, etc. all the buildings
are in perfect order. Ia hours from Ne~
York on g. X. r. Of y. j.; all VII! pe
sold at less than half its value on easy
terms.
AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. All
kinds for sale or rent: furnished houses'
TUBRS n TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st-. n. I.
ORANGE ~ Real estate al all sta-
tions IN To Norristown and Bernards-
VILE. Edw i. Hamilton & Co.. o6 Il way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.


BACHELOR QUARTERS. par!or, upper
floors; single rooms. private baths CON
yenicnt hotels. clubs. II East 2D,h-st.
FURNISHED FLOOR 10 gentleman .
large rooms: private bath; steam h ra'
and omen fires. AZ desired. private u"'h
Ing. iocation desirable. between oth anu
oh ayes. vicinity 50th-st u station: %
urrmnnent party only. reference. AdaresS
r H. BOX L. Tribune Office.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, iargr
and small: excellent tabs. ~ Yves,
2Gth-st.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY Of three Adults
tire. furnished rooms. together OF srp
.r,tely: prices moderate 10 people Oh IT,
Nn.ment 100 Fast 45th-st.
LARGE, nicely furnished room 10 lei
GENTLEMAN. 1875 West 41th-st.
PRIVATE FAMILY will let rooms every
convenience; gentleman: references eN-
changed ~ West 03d-sL
tsD-sT. AND MADisON-AVE.-sma pri-
vate family: elegant suite or singly 10
one or more gentlemen. with or without
hoard. Address MODERATE. l.oa' 3d-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnishe ed.

BTU-AvE.. Los. corner ssthst: Apart
m-nis overlooking Park. only sS"
NIXON Co Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
HAY AND STRAW.

Receipts OF hay and straw at New-fork Tor the week
ending August 81 1894: h., e,r,w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner losth-st-
Substantial, artistic. detached mouse ~
price, send for circular. Atlas AN
PROVENENT CO.. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

september ...... .... .... 37A. 31A
Receipts Of breadstufs at interior points In thou
last three cphers 1000 omitted. Flour bbs. grain
rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ARRANGEMENT can be made with
private family on Madison ave; near
COth-st.. by refined party FOR pieasan'
rooms with excellent board. AMERICAN
Tribune Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20
A Girls HerOism.

Acorrespondent of the London News
gives the following story; "The Ham
Idle Kurds fell ON Herfev, an Arme-
nian village, and asked that the beau
tiful daughter of the priest be deliv-
cred to them. The girl, hearing that
the villagers really intended to deliver
her to them in order to get rid of their
barbarities, hid herself, and at night
succeeded in making her way, with
her brother, toward Russian territory.
When the Kurds heard of this escape
they followed them, and overlook them
in the mountains. The brother and
sister defended themselves from be-
hind rock until they had fired all
their cartridges but two. The sister
then threw herself into the arms of her
brother, and begged him to shoot her
with one of the cartridges, so that she
might not fall into the hands of the
Kurds, nor see the death of her broth
er, and that with the second he should
deliver himself also from the hands OF
the Kurds. This was done. The sister
was killed, but the brother was taken
half dead and delivered to the Turkish
authorities, and is now in prison"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20
PlImsoll's Mark.

The next time you get near one of
the big ocean greyhounds, or, in fact,
any of the ocean going craft, look
along her side just above the water
line and about the center you will see
II peculiar mark which looks as though
it might have been made by an inebri-
ated cobra. This is known as "Plim-
soils mark" Load a ship 30 that this
is below water, and il she sinks you
can collect no insurance, 1t is the
danger mark. II is an outcome Of ma
rine insurance, and the regulation has
undoubtedly saved many million dol
lars worth of property and many
lives. Weighted below it vessel is
loggy and unbuoyant; in storm she
could not ride the waves easily, and
would be likely to founder, The
Plimsoll mark is simply bisected cir
Gle; to the left are the private Lloyd
measurements and marks. In Eng
land these are regarded very closely /;
in America we are more lax.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20

The "cadet band" during the sum-
mer of 1864 was an unusually good
one. There wero number OF fine
vocalists in the first, or senior class,
and excellent "soloists" on the vio-
lin, guitar aud banjo. The banioist
especially was born minstrel, and
could doubtless have done we'll in pro-
fessional burnt cork.
But cadet songs were few in num-
Der. ''Benny Havens o" was the
only one heard in those days. We
sang tho army songs, "When This
Cruel War is Over, " cred, White aud
Blue" "Rally Round the Flag"
Kingdom Coming" and later
"Tramp, Tramp" and Millard's stir.
ring "Flag of the Free" as the war
drew to its close. What seemed TO
be needed was new cadet song.
Plebes had to contribute to the
general amusement then as they do
now, and one evening in camp a
young fellow from the Mississippi
Valley gave us a song, with catch
ing air aud chorus, he called cora
Lee" afterward knew Mississippi
steamer to have the same name, but
never met any one else who sang or
knew the song. The chorus ran:
Ora Ice, Ora Loe, mald of golden hair;
Sunshine came along with theo aud swal-
lows in tho air.
The whole corps took il up before
many days, but no one fancied it
more than our banioist, ''Pomp, who
one evening soon afterward favored
the camp with new words to the air OF
cora Lee" beginning:
We've not much longer here to stay,
Only month or twoj
When Wen throw our old gray clothes
away,
And don the army blue.
Chorus.
Army blue, army blue, wen don the army
blue.
Wen bid farewell to cadet gray AMI don the
army blue.
Then the band learned it as march
ing tune, and at the ''last parade" of
the class of '65 in the following June,
played it as the graduating quickstep
for the first time, in place of the old,
81 See Them on Their Winding Way"
and "The Dashing White Sergeant. p"
Cora Lee, as a song, seems to have
been lost entirely. 'Army Blue" is
known all over the United States. -
Captain King, in Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20

piece OF board, rs is often seen, that
has been used in the dairy for many
seasons TO cover the pans of milk,
will deaden the cream as fast as IL rises
on the surface OF the milk, so that
good butter cannot be made OF it. An
old churn thatsmells strong from age
will rob the butter of half its value.
Milk as it comes from the COW is rich
in high havors, but of an exceeding
perishable nature. To hold those
favors, everything with which it comes
in contact must be as cool and clean
and fresh as possible up to the time
the bargain is struck with the mer-
chant
The first necessity is that the stables
are clean, with no smell of rotting
manure about them. Then use nicely
secured tin buckets to milk in. Hurry
the milk out of the stable, or away
from the COWS, and set it Immediately
for creaming in cans or pans that are
nnrfectly clean, and covered not with
Nuo6, but with sheets OF secured tin.
The can that holds the cream must be
scalded in hot water every time it is
emptied, so that no particle of the old
batch can get into the new. No churn
should be used more than two seasons,
unless made of metal or kept immacu-
lately clean. In this respect the churn
is the most dangerous of all the dairy
utensils, and must be aired as much as
possible up to the point of cracking it
with too much sdrying out. Let the
sun shine into 1t often. While no one
should ever put the bare handsto but
ter, it must be manipulated. To do
this, the best implements are two flat
paddles, made of hard wood. The
table on which the butter is worked is
easily kept clean, and should also be
made of hard wood. But the point of
fatal error with many farmers wives
is that they will not pack and market
the butter in the best shape to get good
prices for it. The trouble usually
comes from making the butter at odd
times, and having no regular time for
taking it to town, intead of first de-
termining on what days of the month
shipments can be made, and then reg
ulate everything to that end. Butter
should always be delivered within two
weeks of the time the milk came from
the COW oftener if possible. Cream
can oe held from four to six days, de-
pending on how cold it is kept and
how sweet it was when taken from the
milk. Never let it get too old, or all
your hopes for good quality and high
price will be crushed.
The farm output of butter will hard
ly be large enough to warrant using
the ordinary butter tubs, and that ls
not the best shape to sell farm butter.
By all means put it into one pound or
two pound cakes, and press ridges
across the top of each pat with the
paddle. Now, for bit of enterprise,
get some of the paratfin paper to wrap
the prints in, or use cheesecloth. Do
not use old cloths, even though thor
oughly clean. What you buy for this
purpose will not cost a quarter of a
cent to the pound of butter, while it
will add several cents to the market
value of each pound. A little neat
ness in this regard sharpens the appe-
tite of the buyer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20
BEGIN wrrR CALVES,

A cattle feeder insists that rs prep
aratiou to the desired end-the pro-
duction of cattle large and fat at the
least expense feeding should begin
with the calves. They should be
taught to eat while they are drinking
milk. Keep oats in a trough near by
for this purpose. Their future growth
depends largely upon the care given
the first year. After they are weane6
continue to give them oats chopped
on ground feed, have them well housed
in cold weather, and keep them in
good growing condition all winter.
Yearling calves are more easily win
tered. but they should have the same
sort of regimen and care. 1t takes no
more feed, when properly and regu-
larly given, to keep the calves fat all
their lives than to half do it. Then
they can be fitted for market, il de-
sired, in short time. Chicago Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20
Group Said to BE Contagious.

Bacteriologist Herman NJ. Riggs
made report to the Health Board OF
New York City of the result of the
archaeological examination into 26S
cases of so-called membranous Group.
He said: FThe observations which
have been made, 1 believe, justified
this department in considering so.
called membranous Group as laryngeal
diphtheria. He recommended, there
fore, that membranous Group be in
cludel in the list of contagious dis
eases concerning which reports are
required from physicians. The recon-
mendation will be adopted. Chicago
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-20
HOW TO MAKE GILT EDGED BUTTER.

Whether large or small amount of
milk or butter is sold from the farm
in year, one is seldom satisfied with
the price that is paid for it, writes L.
S. Hardin in the American Agricultu-
rlst. The limit usually runs from ten
to twenty-five cents n pound, while
the creameries are getting from TWEEN
ty-two to forty cents for the same ar
ticle, only better made and furnished
in large lots of uniform quality.
Here is a heavy loss to the rm.
While it is true that good tools alone
will not make fine butter or rich milk,
yet they are indispensable TO encour-
age the average maker to produce a
better article. Tools are SO cheap, too,
that there ought to be n higher stan
dard in tine dairy output of the farm
In the first place, old dairy imple-
ments that have been used for years,
especially if they have any wood
about them, become SO thoroughly
soaked with old butter grease that it is
impossible to make fine article with
them The instant cream or fresh but
ter comes in contact with them, they
take all the life and fine favor out oi
The fTeih article, For instance, q