davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Bnsincse Cbansts.

n,,,>--rtr MINERAL WATER. FORTUNE CAN BE
W M pr rhe owner 200 foot artesan vel com
a., n,,sI doyng Immense pressure hlehv mag
49, most table water, situated III n
part II the city of Pueblo. colorado wishes 70
Marty 10 push property VIII
len small percentage On sur" -,-,. .,-o
Water already In great d-Ha.u .'1 wrlnarv
rh"nmat,sm dyspepsia. stomach. kidney ANA urinary
organic difficulties -, . -o. linton >toss
,,,rprtsrnrxrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE NEW YORK IhlBuNE , WILL % ~ prd hE
watN "a door north OF Thirty -irst;st; and ADNF.s.
EASEMENTS at the following prancn ~, S aIr,h 80:
Xxx Fomrthnve. FourteenIh-s 100 Thirt,G
10. t,rtv sev rnh-s; lo2G Thr1ave near Sixty.
nTstst i76s rlst,ave 100 We. TSr,y second 81, wv
i.ourtnenthst 25T West ro.y-econd.st 5ot Thirdave
ma Third ave oo5l Third between one-hundred-
ma, N.fth ard one hundred and thirteenth sta 80
In Brooklyn. Mt 90 courtsi.; VOC DeH llb-a.e i'Zo"
usi,nrd ave. up 5 y. m. At regular once rates -
European Branch for Advertisements only. TO- Fleet
street r. c. LONDON. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

90 WARREN-ST, NETWORK.
TVIIE TRUSTEES Of this institution have de-
L cared interest IN all remaining deposit dur
ing the three months ending June 80. AZ the rate
Il Four Per Cent per innum on $iWo ana undsi, anu
Three Per Cent per the excess Of 5000. not
exceeding 81 900 tayahls IN and Monday July as
DEPOSITS made before July ~ Will draw Interest
DAVID ". DEMAREST. President.
nNR0N I.ATIMEK. secrctary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
FALL RIVER LIME

DOUBLE SERVICE Steamers PRISCILLA PURITAN,
PILGRIM ard PROVIDENCE In commission. A splendid
orchestra each Leave New-iork from Pier Is eo!d
MOI y. r. foot Of Murray-st. at
$500 =. VI, week days and sundays, for FAN RIVER
direct connecting express train due boston o.oo
A. NJ This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn
'6,so r. ST. week days only. Newport and Fail
River due Newport 600 Fall River 100 A NJ. connect
INF Won express train due Boston 800 A. NJ
For QUAINT Cape Cod Old Colony Resorts CON con
River Line rate folder. send cents in stamps to r. u
Nark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

There were no sales Of State bonds or city bank
stocks.
The general bond market continued quiet. sales
at par value amounting 10 $43S,0OO Prices as
rule were fractionally higher. Atchison IS held
at Tuesdays advance to 76 and seconds rose
a per cent to 26a. Northern Pacific hrsts con-
pom advanced q per cent 10 1882. but seconds
were of a at "a; consols ~ gained u per cent at
25 Southwestern Issues were irregular. Kansas
and Texas firsts gained the fraction at 1917. ana
seconds income "a per cent better AT ava.
Texas and Pacific hrsts were unchanged at sO
but seconds income rose II per cent To r.
Wabash nrts and seconds declined u per cent
to 1924 and 72Is respectively. Richmond Ter
minal collateral trust ca. stamped receipts were
lA per cent higher at 55A and the 5s. receipts
were in active demand at 26l25h. Reference IL
made TO our fun report Of bond sales
has been no change in time quotations.
The Clearing House statement was as ioho"s'
Exchanges siiO.29s. OO3; balances. sG721,7G9
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House 81, lOs.ssS. lis net loss on balance today
was $lls7s@ made up by a., loss OF 'o ~ a. III
currency. less gain Of sf5l. 1898 In coin To-days
operations Included: receipts, s,So1.Zoi pay
OF sl35 1851 consisting Of sS3'746'o4S coin ana
$51,41S,62S currency.
ceived to-day $3123s6 National bank notes for re-
demption .a. ,
revenue receipts N,2ll,f OO ana the MISCELLANEOUS
receipts $l5F142
Toldav's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement rs
follows:
Ne, gold on hand .4G '9S Dec D:s72s'
Nj .:s4 on Ia ss.sss as &s he he ifS;
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
c~rtncates . SIG go 500 sI17 issOG2 mo s?l72eo
Deposits In bank. l3.O27395 357I314 Inc 1iob'v
Net casa bal. .sI2ooos. 1917 $40 7O5iIC Inc 27O72Io
The foreign exchanges were without new fca-
ture. but the market fully steady Appended
"a S7Q$4 374 and 81 8SM4 SS4 for long ana short
515 less l-l6 reichsmarks 35&s and 50 II lGa05%4.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors of the Bank Of England. at their
weekly meeting, made no change I'm It's minimum
rate Of discount, which remains NJ per cent. In
the week the bank lost f4l2.t39 bullion. and the
proportion OF reserve 10 liability was lowered
from 708S 10 6363 per cent, against a reduction
from j037 10 43.46 per cent In the corresponding
week last year. when the discount rate was
changed Of 2A per cont. To-day the bank lost
$4,000 on balance. AT the London Stock Ex-
change British conaols advanced 1-16 10 10lk for
money and N 70 l0l j-lG for the account. In the
omen market money remained easy at u per cent
for discounts and II per cent for bankers bal
snces Bar silver was unchanged at NAd an
ounce American railway shares were strong n nd
closed at nbor, best prices. showing advances
~ material fractions. The gold premium at
Ruenos Ayres is quoted at 2G3 fall Of points
since Monday At Paris French per cents were
being unchanged at 25.l6 francs to the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
I. -. 1. 1. 81. Z. ~ VOID L Illl.. y

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
A. NJ rick FR ST NETWORK july . 1894
rU,IIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE De
CrAREp tho usual under the provision OF the
haws fIr the SIX months ending the Both June as io'-
1900. - .,,
Al the rate Of FOUR ~ PER CENT. per annum on an
s,,ne ~ e. anl upward exceeding 5000. payable
on nnA AFTER Monday being the 10Th day Of this
carried the credit Ok de-
posters as principal the Is. Inst where II stands
exactly = 4 deposit
required % and after the 10th inst.
MERRITT TRIMBLE. President
ROBERT S. HOLT Secretary.
A DvDRTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEiVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE ~. 2i2 Broad
way. ~ door north u Thirty nrst-st; and ADVER,
TISEMENTS me following Branch Offices: 20
Elghh-ave = corner Twenty-third at 1872 Slxh-nve
i5f Tourthavc., Fourtecnth-st go Third ave-
corner Forty seYonth-st ldcG Thrd-ave. sixty
Nr-,st: 70S Firs,-avo 100 West F1rtysocond%t 100
Columbns-ave 5o Avenue A. ls23 Third ave. 20 Wes;
Fourteenth It, 81 Wes 'ry second At: SO Third ave-
95s Thirdavc. 2O5i Thiri-ave. between One-hundred
and twelfth and one HUNDRED and-thir'ecnth SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company,
General Reorganization Committee.

20 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK.
The Plan ~ Reorganization having been published me
Agreement under which Deposits ~ be made Is now
in course PREPARATION and will shortly be lodged FOR
signature with the Deposh'ics IN New York Boston Lon
don. and Amsterdam
Holders may Deposit their Securities with the Deepest
ar.. nan.d In Pnn and VIII receive temporary Re-
ccips therefor exchangeabe hereafter for Reorganization
Certificates % Deposit.
For TIE convenience u New-Englnnd holders THE
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY hns been made a
Depository for capital stock In Boston.
Bonds deposited Boston should be lodged WITH
NEW-ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY.
HERMAN Kobe. Secretary.
New York. June Goth. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Bankers ano Brokers
icet dn0 (oun0.

OsT Carl case. lizard skin silver mountngs vaiua,
DE papers. liberal reward. BOUGH1ON, "a and
- William. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Union Dime Savings Institution,

GREELEY SQUARE. NETWORK
Interest as FOI per cent on the hrst ~ ooo;
TIIREE per cent on the Written up July H. or
time later ,o., H.. ,,,oro,,
Money deposited or before July IV'h u'a"9 V''SN
the nrst. 49,. =. ,,o .cr-r, t,ro.,Io,,
CrOPGE y RIRDSALT. Treasurer.
FUANCIS NJ LEAKE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
,x,1scoNsIN CENTRAL COMPANY'S

w FIRST MORTGAGE 2 PER CENT HoNDS.
Holding and representing large am1unt 81 these
Ponds we shall DO clad confer with other holders re-"
rsrl,ne the circular recently issued by the Company pro-
posing n funding Of coupons
we suggest that ondhodcre communicat; with ne be-
toro taking action under the circular.
MAITLAND PHELPS & co.
"a Exchange Place. ~ Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
A Standard Bearer,

In the crusade inaugurated nearly half a GEN.
fury ago against the professional ignorance of
the old school Of medicine, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters was a standard bearer. It's victories
over disease, when the old time specifics proved
abject failures, proved that the pseudo-philoso
ply which sanctioned the administration Of
violent remedies where the case required none,
which laid down as unatcrable rules blood
letting, violent purgation, the use of emetics
and the employment of corrosive and cumula-
tive poiSons in simple cases of liver and mala-
rial complaint was in fact the worst of unphi-
losophy, contrary alike to the laws of true
medicinal science, of hygiene and of common
fever, as now treated by the Bitters, promptly
yield where before they obstinately resisted old
fashioned medication. So do dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and kidney complaint-all surely con-
querable by this safe and really philosophic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Ice Action ON the Earth.

Those who refuse to yield to the
theory that the earth has been subject
to the shifting of her polar points have
always dealt in mastertul ambiguity and
most wonderful indefniteness when
they discuss what they term the glacial
period. The vast Arctic boneyards
and the facts of preserved animal car
casses i'll polar ice are perpleXing
problems to those who contend that the
poles always were where they are now
and that life was first developed on the
cooled portion of the globe. But if
polar frigidity crept on gradually as the
cooling progressed, why did not the
fauna retire or retreat gradually, and
what was it that so suddenly over
Whelmed all life and so suddenly en-
tombed the semi-tropical carcass in
millenniums of continuous Arctic cold?
How shall coal measures, the laying of
rock strata or the forming of limestone
beds be accounted for save on the
theory that there have been advances
and recessions of the sea? The evil
dencc is plain that the earth has rocked,
reeled and rolled, that dry land and sea
have changed and interchanged, that
there has been alternate emergence
and submergence, that great physical
changes have come with suddenness,
and that myriads Of life forms found
death in the radical change of con-
ditions that swept them to dissolution in
one fell stroke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Four Years in a Barber Shop.

at is rather a curious fact" said a
prominent Philadelphia railroad man
who sports luxuriant beard, that one
of the few occasions Of my going to
church in recent years is responsible
for my growing this beard. The minis
ter happened IN the course of his
sermon to say that man spent third
Of his time in sleep and that one living
to the age of three score and ten would
pass some twenty-three years in slum-
Der. AS the sermon was not a par
ticular interesting one my mind wan
dered away from it and | began cal
culating how much one S life would be
spent in BARRIERS shop. Allowing a
reasonable time Tor waits and for the
actual process Of shaving daily, [ soon
discovered that in the years left to me.
If [ should attain the patriarchal age of
20. [ would spend at least four in a
BARRIERS shop.
"Think of it Condemned to four
years in BARRIERS shop That settled
it, and though that was ten years ago, |
have never been shaved SINCE"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Origin of a Marriage Custom.

It is said that the practice of the
wite's assuming the husbands name at
marriage originated from q Roman GUS
tom, and became common after the
Roman occupation. Thus Julia and
Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicero,
were called by the Romans Julia OF
Pompey and Octavia of Cicero, and in
later times married women in most
European countries signed their names
in the same manner. but omitted the
of"
Again this view may be mentioned
that during the Sixteenth, and even the
beginning of the Seventeenth Century,
the usage seems doubtful, since we see
Catherine Parr so signing herself after
she had been twice married, and we
always hear of Lady Jane Grey mot
Dudley and Arabella Stewart mot Sey-
mour.) Some persons think that the
custom originated from the scriptural
teaching that the husband and wife are
one 1t was decided in the case Of Bon
VS.. Smith, IN the reign of Elizabeth,
that a woman by marriage loses her
former name and legally receives that
OF her husband
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Fish that Sing.

A species of fish known as the "sing-
ing shad" are often seen and heard
along the Atlantic coast, especially in
early spring and late in autumn.
People of the Georgia and Florida
coasts declare that they come from the
north, while those Of Delaware Bay and
Long Island Sound are equally certain
that the little piscatorial oddity is a
southern denizen. They go and come
in vast schools and only emit their
musical notes while travelling from
place to place, and then only when the
wind ceases to blow and the waters be-
come smooth and quiet. Persons who
have heard the singing shad say that
the noise it makes is one hard to initiate
on paper, but that it is something like:
Wee ho, he hi do de; we no, die di
dunn.
The singing of single represe ntative
of this musical species of fish is very
weak, entirely too feeble to be heard
above the ripple of the waves.
On the Bolivian coast there is sing
ing fish of large dimensions; another
makes his home in Japanese waters.
In all countries where they are known
people will not catch or eat them unless
pressed by extreme hunger.-&. Louis
RpDubHc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Cattle Smothered by Snow.

The late blizzard, which caused such
a loss of cattle and sheep in Wyoming,
was peculiar one, i'll that the snow
filled the nostrils of the animals and
smothered them. It was q wet snow,
and in no place in the state was the
thermometer below zero All the cuts
in the railroads in central Wyoming
were filled with the bodies of cattle
who had gone in there only to be
ss o cattle oH 9 tSSpfrt boEn that o
state will be fully so per cent. One
cattleman in Converse County reports
the loss of 700 head in one bunch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
Electric Car Heaters.

Electrical heaters are made of wire
or other electrical conductors placed in
and around a non-combustible material,
and heat is generated by raising the
temperature of the wire by current
taken from the power station Of the
road. The amount Of heat generated
in these heaters is proportional to the
amount of current used. The heaters,
usually four in number, are placed
under the seats Of the car in such a
manner as to have passengers
clothes protected from contact
with them. 1t is necessary to
provide them with some form
of regulating switch, and the cost per
car varies from $50 to S45, installed In
order to keep the temperature of a car,
say at 80 degrees Fahrenheit in mod
erately cold weather, an expenditure of
from 5.33 to 6.66 horsepower per day
Of eighteen hours will be required. Es-
timating the power to cost 0.9 cents per
kiloWatt hour, the cost of heating car
per day will be about as follows: In
moderately cold weather, using 1856
horsepower, or So kilowatt hours, 80 4
cents; using 5.33 horsepower, or 70
kilowatt hours, 64.S cents; using 666
horsepower, or 80 kilowatt hours, 81
cents. To this cost must be added de-
precautions and repairs, and this can be
taken at 20 per ent.-Cdssier' M0qazire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
No Two Thumbs Alike.

"No two men in the world have
thumbs exactly alike" vouchsafed
Henry S. White, of Lebanon, Mo-, as
he sat among circle Of friends at the
Laclede last evening. eff a business
man wishes to make use Of a signature
which it is impossible for anyone to
forge or counterfeit, all he has to do is
to dip his thumb in an ink bottle and
make mark with it in connection with
his signature. No other thumb will
make exactly the same mark and it
would be practically impossible for any
one to initiate it with a pen or 9TH
er mechanical means. An expert
ment with the thumb mark may be
made by anyone who will take knife
blade, hold it over a lamp till it is
black with smoke, allow it to cool, apply
the thumb to the black surface, then
lightly press it upon a slightly sticky
piece of paper, such rs the back of a
postage stamp. When examined under
q magnifying glass the difference in the
thumb marks of different individuals
come out very strongly. "-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
IiveIier than tue Reichstag.

One of the most interested lookers-on
in the press gallery during the O'Neill-
Joy deadlock in the House was Rudolph
Cronau, special correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette, one of the leading
German newspapers, often quoted on
political subjects in the European dis
patches. The wrangle over the attempt
to unseat Mr.. Joy proved a source OF
exceptional interest to him.
"In comparison with the animated
scenes IN the House Of Representa-
tives," said Mr.. Cronau, 1.-The proceed
ings of the Reichstag are tame We
Germans are said to be demonstrative
in conversation, but you don't see any
such gesticulation and general physical
exertion in the speech-making in the
German Parliament as are shown by
speakers On this floor. To me these
demonstrations are source Of profound
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
HOBBY OF A SINGER.
Tosti Makes and UphoIsters Chairs and
Divans with His Own Hands.

Like all great singers Signor Tosti in
dulges in a hobby, and that hobby is
upholstery With dexterity which
even a professional could not surpass
he makes with his own hands and up
holsters most beautiful chairs of every
shape and design, luxuriant sofas and
graceful divans. Even the rare collec-
ton Of autographs photographs which
the famous composer possesses have
been framed by himself.
OF many Of his songs over 100000 cop
les have been sold and the printing pres
ses have not stopped running yet. The
most popular piece has undoubtedly
been "FOr Ever and For Ever" Bid
Me Goodby" has had an exceptional
success. In America the Venetian
Song" has been most appreciated by ALL
1t was in 1875 that Signor Tosti first
came to London, without any intention
of remaining in the metropolis. The
maestro, however, became acquainted
with the Duchess of Cambridge, and he
stayed to sing to her almost every day
until she died. A portrait of the Ouch
ess which she presented to him bears
the following inscription in French,
written by her own hand: ITO dear
Tosti, who, by his talent, has lightened
the suffering of my declinings days"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18

interest, lending a picturesque effect to
the doings below that are wholly want
ing with us. In the Reichstag the pro-
ceedings are far more conventional
according to programme, as it were.
and it is exceptional to see anything OF
an exciting nature. Orr papers publish
reduce the report to minimum. | can
account for this. People, [ suppose,
would give up paper if they were
compelled to read tariff speeches for six
months, without intermission, while
with us the proceedings on such ques-
tons are much shorter, and the Ger
man editor feels a conscientious duty III
serving his readers with everything the
larder contains"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
A Dyspeptics' Club.

Among the queer clubs that mans
sociability and eccentricity have
created, there is one in New York that
deserves more attention than it has re-
ceived. It is called the Dyspeptics'
Club, and eligibility for membership
demands a doctors certificate stating
that the applicant is suffering from
stomachic weakness. The object of the
club is to promote cheerfulness among
dyspeptics and to furnish the members
the latest results of science in treating
indigestion. The best medical journals
are to be found in the club-room, and
several physicians are among it's mem
bers, for dyspepsia sometimes invades
the ranks Of it's enemy. But the club
cuisine is its strong point. 1t prides it.
self on furnishing to the most afflicted
dyspeptic meals that nourish while they
do not nauseate, cookery that wars
against melancholy and does not tax
the disordered digestive apparatus. 1t
is needless to say that no alcoholic
beverages are served at the Dyspeptics'
Club, and no member is allowed to
smoke unless the house committee
deems it advisable in his case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
SPRING MEDICINES.

Are Not Necessary if One Has Taken
Care of Himself During the Year.
The custom, which is SO prevalent at
this time of year, Of administering to
ones self remedies which are particu-
larlv directed toward purifying the
blood, has, besides it's popularity, an eX-
cuse in rational hygiene. 1t is to be
expected, in other words, that the hui
man system, like every intricate piece OF
mechanism, will in time become clogged
Of its own work The friction of its
several parts, and the wear and tear of
constant usage, are productive of de-
bris OF various sorts, just as is the
case with machinery of any kind; and
men are eNcusable for believing that at
least once year they may with pro-
priety seek to eliminate the refuse mat
IL, which has accumulated.
And so the sarsaparillas Of various
makes, especially where they are pre-
scribed bv the family physician, may
be said to be worthy of their popularity
and the confidence which is reposed in
them. 1t is doubtful, however, if the
necessity for the use Of ''sprinG medi-
cines" is especially urgent with those
who have continually, throughout the
year, maintained proper regard LOT
the requirements of the body. Among
those who have the care of engines, or
other machinery, it is considered a
breach of duty to permit the accumu-
lation of the most minute particles of
rust or dirt of any sort. On the con-
trary, the greatest pride is taken in the
shining appearance of the bearings and
all the different exposed surfaces of the
machine. How much more, then,
ought we to be constantly solicitous that
the human organism shall not be him
dered by the accumulation of useless
debris
1t is possible to do this safely and
surely by attending day by day to the
secretions of the body. The waste
matter Of the body, as we all know, is
got rid of by four great channels-the
lungs, the intestines, the kidneys and
the skin.
By careful watching the work of this
branch of the human mechanism, in
sisting that each part shall faithfully
perform its own peculiar work, we shall
insure better results from the general
system, besides lessening to a marked
degree the necessity for any periodical
or spasmodic attempts at purifying the
blood