davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

cash quotations were f9ows F'Sur w rpriHS wheat
X ass.. i" :: TE tsa!;r s,s e;
$ 81 nO &. ms p9 short pei Tbs so sides ssso is
dry saed shog.ss.s '2xs' 81 distiers finished
sides s S.T sa 81 @ Sugar SIS sran1laea
ZOOS r,,iorj 81 is per Dbl; nseed OIL as qu1,a
~ the National I.nseed OH Company: Raw ''' ''~N'
?our Dr SS,e iady 7i'f g cS Sss 3d.
& 5: ooi !. SO g i g g., grades DO city ' $:
pTs NS red & quite aS SSsl but gS
,cs A. sii declining owing To the very Ia, oar
% There is demand for choice sheie5 nI ia, ga.
X Whit 42'.T42 &c: mixed ear. 4Oc Whit ear t,u
oats are in demand ou, buyers and ,he MAJ.
R, s a aily active % ack sl%eS2c :. K ga So
52c 81, rSt s ssaaY iom mGy Sa 70 Lard steady
lear kettle dried 'e prime ,,o@W h Snae rhouders
5ise rib sides dEc loose so Fair dsmand
~ pon and nrncr loose shoulder. &C. loose short
b sides L: short ,.ar sides 80, n geNI nm
wt Sci 90 sold on basis 81 %; sales GIG obs
SIvaukee Nov 2;-whea closed tr's on a ,9nsy
Mey opened At b C e. eossd with ana Decessr
~ In de as ss2 b @aE'' %nSS' s'y e:
rather weak Yea on e afssn' So q Weak Win
ply and demand m2der%ie No Ga White or track
a: Sar quiet na" 81 SsSl2 IS ProSsons
stean, lard 81 cash. and 81 % January
naes; SSy s Nav sod S9' lost Ss"s
ic above the close of YESTERDAY November e.O Wsy
at Sc December opened at 57sc closed at o'e s Nay
opened a; o Se on crack track 10 hard S northern
0s.c: No Northern S.c: Soih Flour easier
CSC ais9 * sor paten 81 o5a,s bakers Pro.
duction 400. bes shPmsnis o 400 81, DPS 1,si h ana
ph,Iad.lnh,a Nov -Frour-Hoiders frm In Their zen
h iol iobbers generally well supplied and un-
Wiling 10 pay asking rates fr'oes "a nr hi
light
nal ~ r. penn yivana Buckwheat -four dull unchangea
New quoted 81 soqs: 10 per nVy No. With the Wes,
W1sns %es cables nrner inquiry for parcel
res9ar line steamers o s, ga No beware red
Me.s xpnr elevator at Sic enns,yana red IN %
Sie No s 5SsGsoc February eos.adc Rye non.i-
90 I nn Der bush for 10 Pennsylvania con-option
market opened gc higher una @ss s shade wskr IN
sympahy decline IN West Local carrots au wesx,
with ample supplies New NO y,a, as as 10 coSr and
location; No mixed December, 'oAaoie January oct
o5oisc; February 5o.aSoac oasLKecep's msnt' car
lots ruled steady demand very moderate futures cuii
Without Important change. No white. SsgSsss NO /.
white November s7is@ssc December 8,4SSc January
demand rather but chang In quotations poa-
steady fair demand Newyork rose choice TO-
do fair 10 good, iSQ53c. Other articles unchanged
St Louis Nov: 2IEcur higher Patents 81 soa e s az
settled Sacked east side nominal at Soe ouk %, co. cs'
ship stun steady at Toe sacked east track sae o Nav
S: s s@:s q 5. sS *: a f
Prime steam. So SO; choice 81 90. Dry salt meats
Shoulders So Longs Sc 49, clear sc rS snrs ~ ses
ribs 7xa9%c shorts 7lkc. High wine. STEADY at 81 e.
fair prices anssanged bsssnns s Sm
December prompt shipment spelter quiet with sellers
at So 1915. IS 10 bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Ncw-York, November rs, 1894
BEEVES-Receipts 1S head consigned to West $40,
slaughterer No trading. Feeling weak City dressed
sides but steady at Ji2q6l.c for Texas ana rams
prime ard extra do and lOd10hc for a little fancy
beef Todays cable advices quote refrigerated beef soM
Liverpool and selling at 044osc pc,
II; American steers dull at 0Hllc estimated oIessso
weight The Bowie sails Wednesday with 20 cattie i9r
Shamberg & son; 200 cattle and Loo sheep for NJ Cold
smith, 22t0 quarters of beef for ~ Morris; the C
100 cattle for Schwarzschd suizDerger' N.
Britannia 1000 quarters for Easmans Company. ".
Paris 1000 quarters for Eastmans Company ana so
quarters FOR D. H. sherman ard the lrawaddy " sheep
70 J.. :. Dillenback. A..
TVEs-Reccp's So head. mainly at Washington Mar.
ket Feeling STEADY for veals and choice quality SOLD az
grassers and Westerns nominally nm Dressed
alves slow 64I0sc for city dressed veas ana o.zw
DC for country dressed 3g5c for little calves ana o91zo
for dregsed grassers. ,-o ,.s
cars for butchers direct and for the market:
Firm grades OF stock and fraction niRner sn.
receipts are anticipated tomorrow. Sheep 500 az
81 Oas2 20 FOR medium fair lambs al " oor>f So Ior
medium to prime. one OF sheep held 10 ,hghes.
prices Dressed mutton firm at 3lspoisc' ana Gressea
lambs stronger 4i5l6iac. 400 a., -
Saes-s Judd & Co: li5 Kentucky sheep 1872 10 aver,
age 81 10 per 100 10; 81 Kentucky lambs 'o ID az
D. Mcpherson G Co.: 800 Michigan lambs SS ~ az ss
SO 10 22 Kentucky do "A H. at -; 10 Virginia 49, %
10, at So 20: ~ sheep. 81 ID, at ~ % .,
Hume Muen 80 State lambs. Z. 10 scant az ~ So:
HOGs-Receipts - cars. 1888 head la cars ~
Jersey City ard Ii 40h-s None for SAFE ave
Market nomlnslly steady 81 GoNso country
nrncr 5Q3ac for heavy TO light weights ana &c"
lean pigs sold AT &c. ,.o g. .-
saes--Hallenbeck Hollis 20 state hogs lto 10 ave ec
age at s. per 100 H. IA do lI3 n. at 81 w; DO io1
10 at 81; rough hogs. $40 10. az 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

England Havana 4Qicc; 30 cases 1892. New-Ens-
land Havana 1saioc; 100 cases 1888. Pennsylvane
Havana 9aiOc; cases. 1898 Pennsylvania seed Icsx
ef9c: $50 sundries 6a20c 800 bales Havana. -
dS1 %; go bales Sumatra, 90cqS3. In bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

ns,t,noore Nov 27-Flour dull unchansed; sales 100
essi.c. December lStsu5>i.c. January a5i'''s, "is
Gss.ea-,.. steamer - red. 5jS'oic; Sqlt,rr ~ ~
s0,anl. ;.j..9r 1o srale 90 2L.''g' 80 80. "A
lo.f sales 1000 bush Corn du bile spo', 'oty
,ic yta, ;Os., asked. January "vt ssNev' 1,,
,,iv.l l-d.44S-tc southern white. f3E.l., 90 go
51itc. stocks rs Us bush: sales IL oS hnsn oas
arra and steady: ~ > white western o,,2F".v; ~"
rnixad DO Sin:iisc sucis 1871 ii6 bush Eye quiet 10
. 55c. socls .SiOs bush. Hay steady; caoee. aetNr'
- q, choice Timothy S2 5rrSl3 Grain felshts steay.
nnchanged Cotton firm; midlings. &C. bJtesr st-tu.:
c-,nrIery farcy 35I2;c store packed, lIn e. Lsss
steady 2ad:2c Coffee firm; No l. i9~tc' oher ar"S'es
unchanged - II.
Boston Nov 27Four quiet and steady Com p 9r
o,ts steady Shorts quiet. Provisions stealy' i,u,.e'
steadv. Northern creamery. 2lt-b' N's-'rh -
cheese nrm: best Northern, iigllsc; western "s8i'1
Eggs firm. -, 49,.
prn,lo Nov Offspring wheat-Market quiet , ous
arm sales 600 bush No hard spot eofc ,"I n,
N Northern DO cas-. closing No nara o.a r sp
csi DO new CO. &c: do T. 0i.c; No Horths VI"
sno, GIi,c: DO Chicago do &c; No sprlns o. ~
Wntep wheat dun red 57izc; No extra req S,s
,far and closed weak inside prices saes o, Ia,
car, No yellow 47Wi7iso 81 cars No yeo" 4os1~
&c. 3 cars No yellow, +3ta40ct ear a. oo-s No
az. n &c: Is cars 40 corn +osn iosc' 80 icht
Gu ;5ei 45I.c firm; fair dernand o'is,s asic.
S,in: cars No white SIC: IL cars No VIM
@"car. NJ . mixed 32hM32i-c: cars 80 49,
,roJ 3lr on track. Barley quiet; steady Lior.
Tore here: No quoted dc track am, $50 e,d nm
ns,eadv unchanged. Mil feed firm; so'd oe'n'"'' 49,.
changed s.- ro,gsd "a fol-
,,.,oago Nov oT-The leading futures ransed Dis i''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
Two of a Kind.

A San Francisco young man was com missioned by his father to go and look at new stock of Bibles which had been sent out as samples by an eastern firm. The young man was told to examine the assortment carefully, with a view to purchasing a quantity for the house. Now, the young man in question is an excellent fellow and pretty well informed upon almost all subjects except Bibles, so he scrutinized the collection with genuine interest and curiosity.
 "Are Bibles used now as much as they used to be% he inquired, with thought full air, turning the leaves of one with re- spectful curiosity.
 The eastern firms representative, who had been expatiating upon the superi- ority of his goods and had been bringing to bear all of his power to effect a sale, hastened to assert that there never was such a lively demand for them as at present.
 "But," interposed the young man in d dreamily retrospective way, "I think you are little behind the times. I notice that you have a number of Old Testa- ments. thought that they were quite out of date now, and that only the New Testaments were used And what does this mean"' he continued, quoting pas sage from Genesis.
 "Why, man aliver' exclaimed the drummer, you don't expect me to know what's inside these books, do you? My , business is to sell them. I'm posted on the covers, though, and when it comes to elegant, durable binding I'll be alarmed if this collection isn't the finest on the coast" San Francisco News Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
rAmeo AND THEIR MEANING.

Edwin i. Saxon, happy conQueror. Florence is Latin, the blooming one. Arabella is Latin, the beautiful altar. Rosamond is Saxon, the rose of peace. Agatha is Greek name, the good one. James is of Hebrew origin, the beguiler. Aaron is from the Hebrew and signifies lofty mountain.
 Eudoria is from the Greek, one who pros pers in her way.
 Hercules. from the Greek, was the glory bf Hera or Juno.
 Emma is German The first of the name was nurse girl.
 Jane and it's several combinations are the feminine of John.
 Cassandra is from the Greek and means a reformer of men.
 Simon, a Hebrew name, may be translat- ed the obedient one.
 Jemima, favorite name among the He brews, means dove.
 Richard is genuine Saxon name, mean ing the powerful on&
 Phoebe means the light of life. The name is of Greek derivation.
 Anna, Hannah, Annie and Ann are He brew. the gracious one.
 Joshua was the same Hebrew form as Je- sus, both meaning Saviour.
 Charles is German, meaning noble spirit ed one. Over 100 European kings have been named Charles
 Julius, Latin name, signifies soft haired. The Julian family was one of the most ia nous in the history of Rome.
 Bernard is German, meaning bears heart. German soldiers often wore the skin of a bears head as helmet.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
RAILWAY RUMBlES.

A large percentage of railway officials ia vor the substitution of green lights for white lights as safety signals, and this in- novation may be followed
 The New York Central's monster Worlds fair engine No. 499 has been put into active service and hauls the Empire State express between New York and Albany
 The Kongo railroad, 25 miles long and the entering wedge into mid-African terri tory, has begun operations. The passenger rate for first class ticket is S10.
 In long list of railroad lines to be built in the United States this year, published in The Railway Age, Pennsylvania is put down as having 794 miles either under con tract or decided on.
 Alfred Sully, who was at one time prosi dent of the Richmond and Terminal. is again coming forward in the railroad world, his latest appearance being one of the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton syndicate that recently secured control of the Queen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
Things Piano Pupils Ought to Do.

Always count aloud on a new piece and on the hard places until they are we'll learned.
 Always play your lesson over as soon as possible after leaving your teacher, calling to mind all of his suggestions and directions.
 Always do your practice first and the common things that you would like to do afterward.
 Always feel the rhythm as we'll as count aloud.
 Always find the phrase endings and play connectedly within the phrase.
 Always crescendo as you play toward the climax of a phrase
 Always make evident the climax of a phrase by sufficient accent.
 Always make the rhythm apparent by good accenting.
 Always find out and make manifest the contents of every passage.
 Always practice at regular hours and allow nothing to prevent you but sick ness and absence.
 Always insist upon having your piano kept in good tune and order.
 Always have your music room suffi- ciently warm. Always have your lessons we'll learned, and you will like to meet your teacher at the lesson hour.
 Always play when asked and do it without urging.
 Always have some of your best pieces we'll in hand, so you can do yourself and teacher full justice when asked to play.
 Always have a good light on your music page when reading music.
 Always play accurately, and your ad- vancement will be rapid and correct.
 Always remember that poor practice cheats yourself and not your teacher.
 Always conquer some difficult passage at each practice period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
WISDOM TEETH.

Many of the greatest failures in life are due to want of decision at the opportune moment. Of all the losses in life that of self respect using the term in the widest sense-is the most serious. There is pothing so sweet as duty, and all the best pleasures in life come in the wake of duty done.
 Never does 8 man portray his own char acter more vividly than in his manner of portraying another. The two most engaging powers of an au- thor are to make new things familiar and familiar things new.
 Time is infinitely long, and each day is a vessel into which great deal may be poured if we actually fill it up.
 Let your ambition ever be to do all the good you can in order to make the world every day wiser and better.
 There is nothing which marks more de cidedly the character of men and of nations than the manner in which they treat wom- en.
 Look upon the bright side of your condi- tion; then your discontents will disperse. Pore not upon your losses, but recount your mercies.-Montreal Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
POOR TIME FOR POETS.

What wonder that the poets of this prosy ass regret That themes for making poesy are now so hard to get Those pleasant rural pictures which for years employed the pen Of poets have been crowded out to never come again.
 weary way. He rides sulkylike affair--a jockey trim and gay. The sower scattering the seeds afield no moro Is seen, For that, like all the other work. is done by a machine. The scythe the mower used to swing Is rusting in the shed. A hired man now whacks the mules that do the work instead. The merry cradlers in the wheat we can no more discern. The job they had they yielded to patent right concern. The jolly thrasher. with his fail, upon the old barn floor He, too, has left the country, for his usefulness is o'er. With others he was pushed aside and forced to clear the way For mechanism, dull and dry, that rules the land today. The loom and spinning wheel which maidens used to ply with art, Have gone, and naught has come to fill their once poetic part. Stern realism rules the age from cradle to the grave. There's nothing left concerning which the poets muse may rave. Since nearly every task today is done by steam or horse, Foil, as a poets theme, has grown too practical of course. Wherever we may turn there's naught but mechanism seen, And even poetry like this is made by Q ma chine.
 -Chicapo Mail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
No Time to Get Even.

Old MT. Johnson, familiarly known as "Uncle Zeke," was so fond of his coppers as to have acquired the reputation of be- ing ''leetle nigh," but he was also fond of creature comforts. Sometimes it tax ed his ingenuity to reconcile these con- Hicting tastes.
 The citizens of Milltown were noted for getting up entertainments of social and edible nature called subscription parties" and Uncle Zeke was almost in- variably one of the participants. He sat isfied his desire for economy, however, by fasting for certain length of time beforehand.
 On one occasion a party was hastily arranged ill honor uf some transient guest of the town, and Uncle Zeke was informed of the affair on the forenoon of the very day on which the entertainment was to be given.
 No, mo-" said the old man emphatic ally. II should have ben happy to go if you'd gin me more notice. You gin rally charge about four times what it's wuth anyway, but if I have chance to git ready can git about half my moneys wuth. As it is, can't go this time. It's too short notice. Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
A CASE oF NECESSITY.

It Wouldn't Do to Offend William, So the
 Stranger Gracefully Yielded. One afternoon as rode along up tho Clover fork of the Cumberland river I came to 8 very comfortable looking house | of three or four rooms. A woman was hanging out clothes in the yard, and hailed her.
 s'Pm going on up the river," said I, land I'll be back this way about 6 o'clock. Can stay here all night?"
 "I reckon you might mebbe," she re- piled, coming to the fence, "but I ain't so shore"
 "Why not? I wouldn't trouble you, but I'm in hurry, and want to get as far on my way back tonight as can," said persuasively.
 "Well,' she hesitated, i've hain't but the front room fer strangers, an that's kinder bespoke fer tonight"
 "Why can't I divide with the other fellowY" I ventured.
 "'Tain't that. They ain't nobody goin ter sleep thar"
 'Then let me have it," I urged.
 The wcman's hospitable soul was troubled.
 "Lookee here, mister" she said confi- dentially as she stretched her neck across the fence so I could catch her lowered tones, "rll leave it to you whether you'll come CT not. You see, it's Bill Diggins night to court my darter Sary Angeline, and they allus sets in that room. Pm hopin William an Sary Angeline'n hitch purity soon, fer William is the ikeliest young man in these parts, an I don't wanter throw nothin in ther way. Eff you take that room, William don't get it, an eff Will liam don't get it he'll be goin off in a huff an tear the inin outen all my hopes."
 But why can't I take it after MT. Diggins has finished his call and gone homer"
 She shook her head doubtfully.
 "You might" she said anxiously, "but you see, mister, Bill is powerful contin- merlin in his way, an me an Sary Ange- line humors him, an he don't giner'ly git started tell about 3 or o'clock in the mornin, so eff you was waitin fer him 1 you'd have to set out in the entry an sleep in a cheer, unless you'd ruther take the haymow. Them's the circumstances, mister" she concluded. Its case uv hitchin CT hospitality, an you kin take yer ch'ice."
 Of course, them bein" the circum- stances, smiled my very best smile and told her I'd render all the assistance in my power toward the realization of her | hopes.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
THE PORTABLE ARM NEST.

fant monarch is snuggled when he is to make trip to the drawing room for the edifcation of admiring friends. This downy nest is just the suggest way of carrying baby about through drafty halls. A very pretty sample of the ''baby exhibitor," as it is termed, was made up in white cashmere. The upper part was a se1nicircular pillow. and to this was attached a cashmere pad, wadded and lined with eiderdown flannel. Secured to the pad and open half way down was a coverlet of cashmere, tufted with pale blue ribbons, and having at the top a border of the goods turned down, bound with rosy hued ribbon, and embroidered with drift of blooms, the natal flowers of the small Adam tucked beneath it. Upon the half circle of pillow the same blossom design was displayed All about the edges of the pad and pillow was a frill of weblike lace, and ruffle of the same finished the turned down border of the coverlet. A couple of bows dotting the snowy cashmere background of the spread and pink buttons fastening it down on either side where it was un stitched completed this novel and at tractive addition to baby's belongings.
 Baskets rigged out in sheer null, glossy satin, gay ribbons and fine laces are furnished with everything new and lovely in toilet articles. The willow hamper, with its substantial snuggery for the infantile wardrobe and top tray for odds and ends, is sensible affair. In the upper compartment some very unique notions are to be found if the hamper has been fitted out In correct form. There is the miniature brush and comb. Accompanying these are powder box and puff, sponges, cushions of fancy pins and so on.
 The bath blanket of flannel, a strip about 40 inches long and 24 inches wide, is practical aid in giving the child its all over washing. The edges are seal loped and pinked or worked in button hole stitch. When laid across the lap of the nurse, it absorbs water readily and protects the little body from chill after leaving the bath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
NOTICE,

I1o lSIs
 The legal voters of the town of Water bury are hereby warned and notified that 8 special town meeting of the said town of Waterbury, will be held in City hall in said Waterbury on the 2Oth day of April, 1894, at o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of hearing and acting upon the report of the committee of said town appointed at the town meeting, held on the 1st day of December, 1893, to find out and to report to future town meeting the best method of distinguishing relief to the town poor, and for the further purpose of taking such action npon the matter contained and re- commended in said report as may be deemed advisable and making such ap- propriation as may be necessary therefor: Also for the purpose of providing means to build hose house for fire purposes and & station house at Waterville, so-called, in in said town of Waterbury:
 Also for the purpose of authorizing the selectmen to negotiate and enter into a contract with the Waterbury Traction com pany of said Waterbury, to place it's track or tracks on the west side of the highway commonly known as Naugatuck, from the City Corners southerly, in order to leave the said highway free from pubic traffic to it's full original width:
 Also for the purpose of making an ap- propriation for finishing and completing the work of widening and levelling the said highway, known as the Naugatuck road below Smith & Griggs' factory in Hopeville. so-called, and for doinA, all these necessary to put the said highway iAto complete permanent condition at said place:
 Also for the purpose of makiug further appropriation for doing all necessary work and repairs upon any of the town roads of said town.
 E. W. PENNEY,
 GEO. A. BOUGTTON,
 J. .M'ELLIGOTT,
 Selectmen. Dated at Waterbury this 14th day of April, 1894 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
PULPIT AND PEW.

There are III. .os6 ministers in the United States
 Four thousand Sioux Indians are said to be regular church attendants.
 The Presbyterian church south has 30 missionaries in the land of Sinim-a three fold increase In five years.
 The Church Missionary society of Eng land last year had an income of R27. 900 in excess of its expenditures, which were $l, 25O, 900
 During the last % years the number of Protestants in the various territories of the German empire has increased from 25o. .69s to nearly 5oo, 900.
 The Rev. Daniel Doyle has preached 70 years in Boone county, Mo, and has never got a dollar for it. He is one of the most popular clergymen in Missouri.
 The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker of London is credited with a rather clever remark. The tbree present day euphemisms for the world" the flesh" and the devil" he said, are society" environment" and tendency"
 Ministers who visited 5000 families in Leeds discovered that 1000 go 10 no church All sorts of reasons for nonattendance are given. One man gravely thinks Sunday schools are good for the lower classes only, not for the middle class, to which be be- iongS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-17
A MIXTURE

Helped to cause the failure of a Western Wool Mill that Used only,wool in making their goods and making only neat every day patterns could not compete with Eastern mills ill their mix ing materials with more style, and less value. With other parties we bought the goods cheap, making up the best pat terms into Pants and Vests. You can buy Pants and Vests to match, choice $4, or single Pants we'll made, well trimmed, whole waist band, sizes 30to 4S waists choice $2.5O. They are the best values we ever had, and all neat patterns.