davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. March 3l.-Cotton firm; mddng 3,6c: low
mddng 67sc good ordinary 6?-i6c; net and gross
ceips III bales: sales i13 bales stock s, O.2 bales
Norfolk March 3iCoton nrm mid Hing. ne low mi l.
ding 1876. good ordinary di-c net and receipts
2os bales exports coastwse 40 bales sales 4l6 bales
stock. ~ 933 bales.
Savannah. March 3i.-Cotton frm middling. : 3-l6c:
low middllng. l5-l6c good ordinary. G0-l6c and
gross receipts. 3 bales exports coaswise. 6OI bales
sales. $50 bales; stock 60 300 bales
New-oreans. March 3l.cotton firm: middlIng. re:
low middling .c good ordinary csc: receipts 351I
bales; 4l35 bales: the Continent. l32J
bales coastwse oi bales; sales 900 bales stock
rectedl. bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
SENATOR GRADY's RECORD AND PROS
Poets
INTEREST IN THE rHREE.YEAR.oLD DIVISION
NOTES ABOUT MEN AND HORSES


NOTES ABOUT MEN AND HORSES.
Last week was extremely quiet for the lovers ol
racing. Not siPgle exciting hcldeht o00'''
stir the calm that has overtaken the buccaneers Vi
,.nu,-Iersev There were many long and earnest
consultations among persons interested in me New
Jersey racetracl,s. Strange as it may appear mere
are a few deiuded persons VINO believe ul1' '"e'e
e. n chance for racing at Monmouth PARK. lne me"
who are at the mead Of racing AFFAIRS IN Ne"
say that there Is not a sNmmer oil nope '''' '''
racing. ,r,,o
W. j. Thompson. of Gloucester. sal TO a tribune
reporter on Thursday that it was imoechiN 10 '''A
about racing this year. or, perhaps Tor many !e"
TO come. in New-Jersey. He said that RACING nav
been overdone by everybody IN any way aS',0i''''
with the sport. New-Jersey racing Her t. 49,,
,,ad ,.o,,,ee b, ,he New-YOrk turfmen. but tney
never were in IL with the jackals and hyen@s u
New-York when they invaded the state racing
was the lemon to be squeezed until the last u''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

There was no perceptible change in rates for
money either on demand time. Early In the
week there seemed to be a little Improvement IN
the inquiry but II fell far short of the supply.
At the Stock Exchange call loans continued 20
rule at per cent. For fixed periods rates rangeu
from TO per cent up TO six months. ana az
per cent for a full year. There was very niue
business in commercial paper. but the buyers
eagerly snatched all offerings of high grade.
Some good names sold as low as per cent ior
four months. In the European markets the ease
in rates for money was undisturbed The Bank
of England made no change in It's official rate ior
discounts, and in the open market money was
abundant throughout the week 1T 3-l6Gl14 per
cent for discounts. Yesterday there was a niue
stifening of rates. and 5-l6 per cent was de-
manded by some lenders At Paris the open mar
Set rates remained steady at 2b per cent ana az
Berlin were inclined to droop at 22sG2h per cent
Foreign exchanges were quiet and In the nam
inclined to be heavy. The supply of commercla
bills was extremely light but Europeans
purchases of securities filled the market Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Henry Of Navarro Is rot likely 10 be daneeroHS
;raining. a.
Dobbins and Declare are MSey to renew their
battles in their three-vear-o!l form. Dobh!ns ~
OF the horses that nave improved BEYOND me eN
pecatons oi his admir- re htd a. &C. 49, nm ~
pdign las, year; which docs not seem 10 nay a.
fectel him. as he is full Of life ana Is exceedingly
Declare according 10 mis- owner, Is bred 70 70
about nine furongs. Ills appearance this spTinS'
however indicates that MI. liver nay po ne" H.
taken in his estimate There was no morse on m, me
turf that had such s'vere campaign "a DeG1re
last year. He consistent performer ana re-
cuperated rapidly after he was retired Tor the
season.
year is likely TO be a contestant with some OF Lest
years stake winners should ne WORK or race up 10
horses that out-ookcl him last year.
There were no marked changes in the ranks of
the horses engaged in the Brooklyn Handicap last
week. Ii Is likely that accidents viii he reported
this TeGX: as maPory Oh thg hc, rerSto
Tho j. Newton Van Nest CO. has made EXTENSIVE
cnire Iy''4 new st stock of mon aomca,c and imported
saddles racing appliances blts ana ~
trainers. The trotting morse division VIII ma
every kind of sulky and road cart. with al OF ne
and solid rubber tires Boots harness and trotns-
horse gear Of every description are always Kept IN
stock.
sTEEPLECHAsEs AND HURDLE RACES.
Some OF the regular attendants at the racetracks
are extremely mid and sensitive. The steeplechase
and hurdle racing is looked upon with horror by
ular Attendant" speaks for Itself:
regret for one the csabr' q s'cefechnsng hy
the Conev BLAND Jockey club There "a much danger
that DO not witness IT, md i'fe before that
race | have noticed your articles ,anI 20 le
a General siAtcineni that when fho iu.r made
high English ones. tho dancer is removed In the
accounts IT G-anl EatiDral - Why Not. yesti-
day I that three f.l and dropped aral L &c.
highest ENGLISH jumpers fan n The SIN Jump. what
viii hapon 10 jumpcrs' b. sides the VIII he lots
scandal. There is enough now. Contend against this
and you will please many.
The sport OF crOss-country racing In this country
has been greatly abused in former years The rae
ing officials biam. for much OF the scandal
and we're greatly assisted by god gentlemen
jockeys. With tho proper safeguards thrown around
the sport, ana the Gisbarnent Of jockeys from the
other side Of the water who mot show c-edenti1s
as to their character the sPor' IS sure to be sue.
Regular Attendant points to the fact that
horses fell down and one horse dropped dead
in the for the Grand National Steclpcchasc at
Aintrec last week. VIM II IT, tt" c!in ere
that Regular Attendant has witnessed football
match when ten men fell Oh top Of one man ana
mutations and Commissions were caused than
in ten Grand National Stcepechases. Men have
dropped dead on the baseball field. T. that any
reason why everybody should stay away from tia
Polo Grounds? Regular Attendant" should con
fine himself strictly to the highly exhiiaratng and
intensely exciting game OF "I!Iiie i@Wlnks or
Button. button. who has the button?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Champion Stakes Senator Gredy shared with Dom
inc the honors OF the two-year-od champlohESnip,
lustre of Senator Gradys record His last race was
for the Flatbush stakes AZ seven furongs IN WHEN
he met a moderate field He won all the way with
out an effort in ., Is. Unfortunately he was n0t
entered in any Of the great stakes 81 thdt ne coui
meet Domino ana decide the question Of superiority
1t is likely. however. that the colts VIII meet al
the Sheepshead Fay spring meeting When an eN-
citing contest Is likely 10 be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
4 cApARLE. cArrlors TRAINER.

NJ Byrnes. the trainer OF Senator Grady. has the
faculty of sending his horses 10 the post in perfect
condition. III and ready for bruisnS conteC
Byrnes Is good judge Of horses capabilities, ana
seldom takes chances with his animals. Al times
trainers have accused Byrnes Of lodging when
one OF his charges pitted against a dangerous
opponent. Il might be beneficial to some owners
If their trainers possessed a little Of Byrness eau
lion Il is certain that 1t would benefit the average
raceGOcr.
thorough sportsman and races for the pleasure
derived from the sport. Mr.. Daily travelled 2.po
miles to soc Tanmdny defeat LlmpliShter, and Is
almost sure TO bring about race between senator
Grady ana Domino, ne j. likely . remain In the
East the greater part Of the coming racing season
In Senator Grady Mr.. DAILY has sterling racehorse
who will stand his own merits in ms races as
his trainer will DO has best 10 nave him fit 10 race
whenever he sends him tc the post
Al present the outlook for three -yedr-od racing
Is extremely brilliant. notwithstanding Hyderabad's
big knee and reports about DOmino's tcndOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

r,on ~, , foundry sl3 30 oats No. . mixed. 3,'s
~ 90, 60 II ., Noasses o. X. prime 81
c,eoI reue '... "a 90 'otton. mid llnE..... ~
Load bullion. ...... Lard. prime. - %
ak Pork. !" w
tot-ae NJ 7... rs, Tellow prime. =.
"a, s..ve 400 Sula-. graduated. y.
wheat No. . red. G2i. Beef family - w,
MINI patent four. 800 Beef hams. 100 . Nv ~.
t'1rn 80 . mixed I5i, Hogs dressed. 1CO-ib 6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Totals Ii3 0s 49, 100 547 "a 200 400
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold AT the New-fork
Stock Exchange last week and for the week OF
the preceding two years compare as follows:
april . 80 April l. '93 March 81 ~
Exchanges S,OiO37 $5S,. test. T22 Si2j ~. Ny
shares sold IO9i.iIi 1874. i-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.


Bceswax. pkgs.
y. T.. peas. pass....
Beans. hJis.
Beans. haCs.........
Cotton. ial-s.........
Cottonsecl OF. bales
Dried fnIif. pkgs.
Eggs. hbls.........-
Eggs. c1-es......."
Flour. pllgs......."
Buck wheat a0ur. pks.
C0rnmeal. hhls."....
CDrrm-ai. lngs......
Oatmeal. hhls.
Corn. lush..........
oats. husl...........
Malt. Lus1...........
barley. hush.........
Peas. bush...........
Hoy tonf...........
straw. tons..........
FllNsecd. bags. ......
Grlss-see1. bags.....
Grain. pllcs. .........
Hemp. bales.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
srEEPLECHAsEs AND HURDLE RACES

Some OF the regular attendants at tho racetracks
are extremely timid and sensitive The sceplechase
and hurdle racing is looked upon with horror by
some OF them. The following "pistie. signed Rec
ular Attendant" speaks for Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Receipts Of breaistuffs at interior
last three ciphers W'c) omitted. rio
az follows:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
FAITH AND HOPE.

Hope long deferred maketh the
heart sick" 50 does ham.
Hope and faith are very much like
the Rock Island and Burlington rail-
roads, as they leave Kansas City. They
cross the same bridge together and
travel very much along the same road.
Occasionally faith and hope seperate at
the forks of the road. Then l take the
road hope went and let the other fel-
lows follow faith.
We sometimes hope for a result we
haven't much faith in, but not often.
Hope and faith hardly ever seperate
until a fellow gets hungry, or else he IS
counting a giri when he is afraid some
other fellow is, holding the time. Then
they rear up and scratch each others
foreheads for awhile until the fellow
takes them by the tail and pulls them
apart, when they are the same contldlng
selfreliant friends again.
A Christians hope reaches to the
skies, while their faith goes hand II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
A KIND WORD.

Who can reckon the value of a kind
word fifty spoken, especially to those
who have been more unfortunate IN
life than ourselves. In the mind of'the
youth, who has never known the COM
forts of home and friends, it will leave
lasting impression for good-some::
thing on which the mind can dwell and
by so doing divert it from evil thoughts.
We think it the duty of every officer
and teacher engaged in reformatory
work to speak a kind word to the boys
when he can, to praise difficult task
we'll performed, and in no case Withhold
praise when it is due. AS sunshine
brought out the secret beauty Of that
dark bare apple bough and made it
glow with many dainty colored cups OF
sweetness. so the sunshine of kindness
may shine into some fOrbidding heart
and reveal rare graces never suspected,
| before the SUN shOne.-lndustrlal
School Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
SELF CONTROL.
It is the Demon Within and not so
Much the Demons Without That
Wrecks our Lives.

Self control is complete and perfect
subjugation of the passions and i'm
pulses of the heart under all circum-
stances. In such persons the desires
are subservient to the will. The dispo-
sitiOn to resent an insult or aVenge an
injury is almost universal. The will
and power to avenge wrong is regarded
as an attribute of true manhood. TO
fail to do so would be considered an
evidence of cowardice. One would al
most conclude that there must be some
Justice and right in the exercise of
passion which is so deep rooted and
universal. Some even hold that this is
God-given attribute which deserves
rather to be cultivated than overcome.
There is nothing that man, conscious
of strength, breads more than to be
called a coward; but viewed in the
light of Christianity we are compelled
to admit that resentment and revenge
are relics of barbarism, where might
made right and where the Spolls be-
longed to the victor. We will admit
that to most men there is great dea
of contentment in getting satisfaction
for an injury. But the recoll otter
hurts worse than the original brulse
revenge is two-edged sword that cut
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23


Looking out in the prison yard few
davs AGO | noticed d large crowd of
people, also that a goodly portion of
them were catholic clergymen. nat
urally felt curious upon being inform
ed that they represented an organiza-
ton. whose mission is to suppress that
great life and soul destroyer DRINK;
the thought struck me that here they
surely could find inspiration for their
holy work and many who had felt lifes
sweetest blessings, liberty, character,
and hope almost lost through the effects
of this great monster.
While the country is bordering on
condition almost of insurrectiOn, caused
through the oppression of trusts, mo-
nopolies and political pledges unful
filled. it is a grand healthy sign tC
see the people, many of whom repre-
sent the highest circles of learning, elo
uuence and social life, strike against
the worst form of oppression that evel
cursed the world. 1t is strike tina
carries Gods blessing with it and th'
hope and prayers of countless thou
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
hand with it.

hand with IL.
Hope is the dream of life that some
times comes true, and often does not.
The man who has to much hope isn't
we'll balanced. All hope keeps man
in second hand clothes, while with
little hope and lots of work he can wear
a diamond shirt stud and get his under
clothes out of the laundry at least twice
a month.
A man may have faith that would re-
move city government without law
suit and if he have not works he is as
the Salvation Army on dress parade.
"a faint heart never won fair LADY,"
or earned the soda that goes IN it's bis
cult. If you want the fair lady you
must go to her and tell her about it,
though it makes you shudder like hen
house in wind storm; and if you want
biscuit, with or without soda, you must
rustic, or live off of your wife's people.
The faith cure is not good one.
When fellows on a sick bed with a
racking headache and pain in the
small of the back that you couldn't
crowd into sugar hogshead, mild
cathartic and visit from doctor with
eye glasses and side WhiSkerS does him
more good than enough faith to move
Lookout Mountain.
A fellow may be sick and hope to get
well, but still have but little faith that
he ever will. Here again faith and hope
separate far enough apart for fellow
to pull off his boots in the crevice lef
between them.
The man who has no hope has NJ
pride, and he is either knocking at th'
door Of the Provident Association, O.
stuffing the ballot box at the sprins
election, and sometimes he is the happ.
combination of both.
Faith without works is as dead a
the historic door nail," while faith witt
| works will live on hot rolls and love, a
| long as the stars stand and we teac
r our children of heaven.
Without faith and hope this worl
: would be dreary wilderness, so dar
: you could write your name on it with
Y piece of chalk. But to the man who
;. endowed with moderate store OF falt
r and hope, and good digestion, life
S one constant perennial midsummer pit
J. mic, full of rich uncles, and free frO1
t ants that constantly Chamber into tn
d custard pie.
J. Faith and hope are the Chang an
: Eng of life. After Chang dies Eng ca
IS live but a few hours, and they al
d buried beneath the same little noun
d where neither grass grows that tt
[. COWS may go and browse, nor lit
If children come there to gather flower
Cd Sci,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
TepMe. $1.OOper year. in advance.
Six Months so cents.

both ways, and often Injuries the aSsall-
ant worse than the assailed. When
Christ was crucified on the cross his
prayer was: "Father, forgive them for
they know not what they do;'-thus
setting an example of self control for
all future generations. 1t is perhaps
too much to expect ordinary mento be-
come good enough Christians to follow
his example; yet this is clearly the eli
max which every one should strive to
attain. Civilized society, socalled, is
strange anomaly; it will often advise
you to take law into your own hands
and avenge your wrongs, but the mo-
ment you do so it is ready to strangle
you. 1t will Immediately hand you
over to justice and appear as witness
against you. The necessity for self
control is apparent when we witness
the terrible consequences which follow
its neglect.
We can imagine nothing more disas-
trous than free and unbridled play of
the passions; murder, arson, rape, theft,
burglary and every known crime in the
calendar may be laid to mind beyond
the control of it's possessor. Usually
mans worst enemy is himself; this
seems to be contradiction, for no
sane man will do himself an injury
Yet the statement is true, for we have
more to fear from the demon within
than from the demons without. He
that has conquered himself has over
come the world; but he that cannot or
will not control himself must be con-
, trolled. If he wanders from the COM
, mon herd he must expect to be pulled
in" by the lariat of justice. The pow
{ er Of self control is by far the more diff
7 ticult aud most expensive lesson a
man has to learn in this life. This is
5 why so very few attain to it and those
l only after they have shipWrecked their
5 lives. Some will doubt whether the
I lesson is worth what it costs to learn
it, but it is positive suicide not to learn
/ it. To most of us it will he a terrible
< battle, struggle to the DEATH but the
a monster self lies directly in our path
S and must be slain or he will slay us.
b Every rising passion must be crucified
s by the weapons of humility and prayer
; AS DR.. Merrill says, ''take your medi-
n cine and say your prayers and it will
e do you good" And "now' while we
are in prison "is the accepted time, now
d is the day of salvation.''
n Many man has come to the galloWs
e who would not be controlled. DOM
d, let us blame our ruin on whiskey
le women or cards. 1t is the demon with
lie in that destroys us, not the demons
s. without. ''Be on thy guard agains
thyself and against thy passions" il
good advice. Watch and pray and re
member the words of the beautiful
so hymn,
a. 81 was wayward child
"' did not love the fold.
I did not love my Fathers house
would not be controlled
CU
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23

laughed at all the many so called tenn
perance movements, or societies, term
ing them as fast as they would appear,
another band of cranks,'' and hoot
and laugh at them. Let every temp
erence organization in America get to-
gether under one common head for the
destruction of this evs It all relig-
ious denominations take the stand |
Bishop Watterson has taken and the
saloon keeper will speedily realize that
the better part of the world has gone
mad; they will also realize that it is a
madness not to be despised. Legisla-
ton must follow this movement; the
protection of our youth would be as
sured: restrictions would be placed
upon the liquor traffic that would bless
our land and save'many homes from
destruction. Race cannot be argued
in this question. The names of Arch
Bishop Ireland, Bishop Watterson,
Bishop Cotter, Mgr. Satolli represent
different nationalities. The c. I. A.
U. is composed largely of Irishmen, is
true, yet, who has received more con-
demnation than the Irishman for his
love of the 'crature, drunk, Irish;'
these words have become almost synO-
nyms and now when we at this day see
as fine body of men. mostly Irishmen
as ever represented any organization,
men Of great learning, eloquence and
high, social attainments stand up and
say, we as Irishmen condemn this un-
holy traffic, every man of our race
must either quit the business. or de-
part from among us: we are deter
, mined to rescue our fallen fellow
man and rescue the young of our race
} from the clutches of the worst demon
that ever cursed the human race; we
, should honor them for their endeavors
/ and we should draw the line at man
=, regardless of whether Irish, English
American or Chinese precedes it, anC
grasping them by the hand say "Wel
done, my brother, join you in YOU
g holy cause.
i note the Womans Christian Temp
e erenoe Union, one of the worthiest in
r stitutions in our country, has alread.
e taken the initiative by sending to Mgr
S Satolli and Arch Bishop Ireland for thei
It endorsement of Bishop Watterson'
s manifesto, refusing membership in cath
o olic societies to saloon keepers. Tha
II their influence is great is undeniable an
n 1 trust that every society, of every dc
% nomination in the country shall be
l. come so thoroughly imbued with thl
d spirit, that intolerance, bigotry an
ID their kindred shall forever cease, an
E. that what has been started by the {. ]
st A. L. will extend all along the line c
1t religion and reform. That the gun fire
IN in Ohio will find an echo in every stat
n in every church in the Union and ten
is to soften the existing condition Of s.
If ciety; that it may serve as an inspir
st ton to bring to successful termin
On ton the greatest reform of this or al
ch other age, should be the prayer of eve
ill honest and God fearing man T.G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
THE G. T. A. U.

A Great Organization ior the Accom-
plishment of a Great and Noble Pur-
pose.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23

Sorrow is sometimes Gods cure for
SeltiShneSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-27
4 BIG FUX NUM-
over Fifty Huntsmen In the Chase-Gen,
Lanes Visit

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. 2j.-Spe-
Christmds-Day passed. Oh here very
quietly. Not ala incident to mar Tho
pleasure Of The occasion The order OF
the Mayor. forbiddur The shooting Of
firearms within thc corporate limits. was
strictly enforced much Co the satisflc-
ioA OF all classes. except. perhaps. tine
''hri- mas shooters who We're forced
of the great majority OF the fellow Cu-
Ztn..
a bis foV-hunJ took place Yesterday %
short distance below here. near old
Fort Nasruder over fifty huntsmen
participated and two foxes were caught.
The chases were grand and exciting.
The cavalc1ic of srCrIfmcu returned
home lu good trim. aud ia ample time 90
enjoy Christmas dinner.
General James ~. Lane Of Auburn.
Al1.. is here. the guest OF his knsmau.
captain J.. W. Lane. ou Waller street
General Larc was distinguished com
Wtuder i'm the Confederate army. bear
los an important share an The great hat-
tI.s of Gettysburg and charlottesville.
y" b. the recipient NJ marked fayors ON
the part of our people.
There was "a family reunion Yesterday
40 the residence of Captain l.. vs.. Lane.
which was nice AFFAIR and largely ate
tended. Among those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. -. Fearhy. Mir. and Mrs.
u. ID. colo. Mr. William l.. spencer
Nr. r.. j.. Spencer general agent or
the Great Northern railway with head
quarters at Philadelphia, IFS here the
guest OF his brother. Alr. i. B. Spencer