davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
The Oids for stocks at The close OF Inc EAchangc
were:

This has been the regular fortnghty settling day
at the London Stock Exchange, and money i'll the
open market was more active in consequence, at 3i2
10 ) Der cent Three m 0nhs' bills were discounted
at 81. per cent or n quarter below the minimum
rate ut the Bank of England. This Institution made
n gain on balance of E540, 900. The market Tor
British Consols strong and higher closing at 1898
for money, and at 937s for the account United
States Securities were also trrner, while Erie Com
mon shares after opening at 1880 -, and decn-
ing 70 1l0s reacted to 1873. The Preferred closed
at o. In Paris, Rcntes declined from 6l.l2i2 To
CLOS. The foreign exchange market was quiet and
firm The official asking rates apparently fixed for
the present at S7i2 and 81 90l2 for long and short
bills: but business is done on the basis of ~ S6i20
81 81, and 81 s9l,0Si 80, respectively. The gold
market continues tame and insipid, and business Is
very limited-the opening price was 117l, but sub
seauenly it fell off to 116s closing at II. In gold
loans the rates wero fiat, one per cent per annlim
and Ii, per diem for borrowing. At the close holders
paid per cent to have balances carried The Russia
sailed today with $3000 gold coin and $l56,0O0
silver, total of $iJ6O0o. The Assistant Treasurer
paid ont ~ 1856 900 in July coin interest, total OF
:S6. 23S. 900, and redeemed 81, 400 in called bonds
The days busines at the Gold Exchange Bank was
az follows:
Ssa Cold SssEs1, Slssrsa s2s7e5G2oss sle52s
Currency balances. <'o'fioA
We annex principal quotations for gold:
liz. Il:Sollii7is iS i9Sl177s $50
ii0o:..ii7's i2.so~..ii7's 2:oo.....ll7
The days business at the U. s. Sub-rreasury in
cluded
Gold receipts 3iOl9i % Cnry payments s953!l9 81
Gold payments. 23395ll % Curry balance 53ool dS5 SO
Gold balance. ..3SSOi, iJ6 ~ CustOms'' ltoOoo w
Curry receipts. l.l6I,6O3 80 -. 49, .oa- ooo oo
Cancelled Gold Certificates sent to Washington s3SIOOO 90
The business at the United States Assay Office
in this city for the month ending June 80, 1878,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01

| Atland Pac II Pf

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK I. NJ.
T. : cs, REGISTERED. 1881 : Co. Currency
2r.WO .....l III t"u'..... .......... lZS's
II : 20 Coupon, 1S6l U s -, Re ,istered 1881
InpN...... ..llSB, GOOO.............. llI'
u : $50 Coupon. 1867
, 1875-04-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms ut the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties Of King Kltsap and Snohomish.
JAMES COBURN, Complaint filed in the
THOMAS ANDERSON. the Office of the clerk
Defendant. J of said Di trict Court
No los, Aug. Term. 1875.
The United States Of 4meriea send Greeting
To THOMAS ANDERSON. Defendant.
NoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
q pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District Of the Territory
of Washington, holding Terms at the City of
Seattle in the County of King, for the Counties
ofking, ,Kitsap and Snohonlish and to answer the
complaint filed therein within tN enty days lex
elusive of the DAY of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served within the
said County of King; or if served out Of that
County, but in this District, within thirty days,
otherwise within sixty days, or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of the complaint.
/ The said action is brought TO recover dam
ages in the sum of $500 against defendant for
having on the sth day of March, A. D. 1878,
shot plaintiff with pistol. Special reference
is made to the Comlaint on file.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for Judgment against you by default
and for the relief demsnded in the Complaint.
,-, Witness the Hon j r. Lewis.
SEAL. Judge Of said Court. and the seal
t-' thereof. this goth day OF March.A.
D. 1875 L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
CD. EMERY. Plfrs' Atty. s'i9 apll
, 1875-04-15

ing back in few minutes she showed
the names of two prisoners whom she
said she would assist in their trouble.
Sergeant, as you seem astonished at
my visit" said Anne Kennedy, II will
tell you its purpose. Three weeks ego
/ took the first glass Of wine ever
ook in my life, at friends touse.
While going home felt its effects and
.ame to this station, told you OF my
mishap, and you allowed me to SIT In
YOUR back room. While there l saw
miserable women dragged in. Since
ther 1 have gone night after night to
the different stations in this city in the
hopes Of being able to reclaim or assist
poor women. You will find my name
in your blotter. I have determined to
devote my life to assisting to reform
poor women.
There was not dry eye in the police
station as Anne Kennedy, 5owing to
her hearers, quietly went out.-Ne,O
YorL, Sun.
, 1875-04-15

THE RECENT TORNADO IN GEORGIA
AND SoUTH CAROLINA. NA.-AUGUsTA, Ca,
March 23.--The path Of the recent tor
nado was from 200 to 600 yards wide.
1t seemed to be cloud, cylindrical in
shape anu rotating with fearful velocity
from north to south. In front the
cloud was black as night and half q mile
high; the rear was Illuminated by an
intense light. 1t travelled nearly due
east. veering little to the north. Af-
ter devasting Camac, the tornado seems
to have divided. crossing Savannah riv-
er above and below Augusta = both
branches proving equally destructive
Trees were broken like reads. and in
some instances were carried three quar-
ters of a mile. The tornado was prs
ceded by dull, heavy roaring. as il
heavy artillery were passing in the dis
tance. 1t spent its greatest fury in
about three minutes The destruction
of property is immsnse. and the list o
MANNED and wounded appalling. r
, 1875-04-15
NOTICE,
To aR ,chorn 4 man concern:

To all ,chom It may concern:
UHEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF
w General Land Office, in letter dated July
g. 1874, ordered that the lands in township %
North. range Eas,, in the district of lands
subject to sale in Olympia, W. T., should be
withheld :" from disposal as agricultural lands
until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, where's,
Charles ]. Allen, de eCeased, late of King county,
Washington Territory, made homestead entry
in said township and range, viz: upon the NV
L of section 3. and the ST. i of NE 4 OF Sec
ton L. and the Administrator of the estate of
the said Charles j. Allen, deceased. now makes
application 70 enter said described land as agri-
cultural land, and has filed his own affidavit,
declaring " that there is not within the limits
of said land to his knowledge, any coal or other
valuable mineral deposit, and that said land is
essentially nonmineral land"
b. Now, therefore in accordance with iDstruc-
tons from the Commissioner of the Gener-
al Land Office. it is ordered that testimony
touching the character of said land shall be
taken before us, at the Enited States district
l.. nd Office, at Olympia, W. T., on the 23d day
of April. A. D. 1875, beginning at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, AZ which place and time all persons having
interest in the matter of the character of the
above described land, are required to appear
and there and then to show cause, if any there
be, WHY the said land should not be entered as
nonmineral land under the homestead laws of
the United States. AVS 3 frs al 1,......
Given under our hands at our Office in Olym-
pia, W. II, this l1th day of March, A. D. 1875.
j. T. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver.
, 1875-04-15

there is not a word Of truth in the
report of the situation, and no incendi>
aris IL, personal violence or demoLstra-
tions, the Governor telegraphed him
to satisfy the Sheriff of these things
and the troops would be Withdrawn.
The Governor added: 1T may as well
be understood at once that the Sheriff
will be supported with all The power o.
the State to protect life and property,
and enforce obedience to the laws and
order must and shall be restored, cost
what it may"
, 1875-04-15

A YoUNe WoMAN's Vow.-'"'Sergeant.
will You permit me to see what drunken
women you have arrested to.night?',
asked a neatly-dressed, stout. intelli-
gent looking Young girl of Sergeant
Meakin. of the Mulberry street police.
Ths request, although contrary to police
rules. was granted, and the young
woman went down into the cells. Com.
, 1875-04-15

MACAuLAY's TRrBU F. TO THE MOTHER
Children, look in those eyes. listen to
that dear voice, notice the feeling OF
even single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand. Make
much of it while yet you have that most
precious of all good gifts, loving
mother. Read the nnfathomable love
iu those eyes; the kind anxiety OF that
tone and look, however slight your pain.
In after life you may have friends, fond,
dear, kind friends; but never will you
have again the inexpressibie love and
gentleness lavished upon you which
none but a mother bestows. Often do
1 Sigh in my struggles with the hard
uncarinp world for the sweet, deep &C.
curity felt when, of an evening. nest
ling in her bosom, listened to some
quiet tale. suitable to my age, read in
her untiring voice. Never can forget
her sweet glances cast upon me when I
appeared asleep; never her kiss Of peace
at night. Years have passed away since
we laid her beside my father in the old
ehurchyard; yet still her voice whispers
from the grave and her eye watches
over me as visit spots long since hal
lowed to the memory of my mother.
, 1875-04-15
INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC.

IN BE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice that she is prepared to give instruc-
tion In Music in all its departments, Vocal, In
strumental and portion Of ThorouAh Bass II
desired, and win give entire satisfaction. Pu-
pl!s axs desired for either the organ or piano..
Use Of Piano. gratis = i.5l
Terms: ! lesson per week, So per quarter
ID fsfs 3 :" 10
Pupils Of the North School 6
Payable monthly in advance. &
Seattle. jan 2s.
, 1875-04-15

LIQUoR LEGIsL .TIoN.-A correspond
ent of the Industrial Age offers the fol-
lowing suggeJtions on the subject OF
lessoning the evils of intemperance.
The writer says: 80
I believe the most and best that can
be done now, in a legislative way, is to
allow anybody sell any Kind of liquor
anywhere under these restrictions,
namely: No person shall keep place
for the retail of liquors Of any kind
exclusively. They shall be sold where
Other goods are sold, and as other goods
are sold. ID"
There shall be no screens or back
rooms for this department Of mer-
chants trade. His store shall be closed
at the same time it would be if he sCld
no liquors. .~e ea
If man sells adulterated liquor fine
him and confiscate the impure liquor
and destroy it, as you would tainted
meat or bad -four. a. ~ sea... .i
If he sell $ to man or woman al
ready under its influence. fine him.
If he sells to any person who be-
comes intoxicated, and does any dam
age, hold him responsible for all damage
done.
If man (or woman either) gets
drunk and makes nuisance of them~
selves. let them stay in Jail, say three
days for the first offense. and add three
or ten days tor each subsequent offense
and have no "bail' about it. ~
Tax the manufacturer of all liquors
if necessary, but do not sell licenses to
the retailer any more than you would
make him pay for the privilege Of SELL
ing cotton cloth or kerosene oil.
This sort of law could be carried
out in almost every community. and
would do more towards the suppression
of lntemperance than all the legislation.
temprance societies. licenses. and cru.
sading that has existed thus far.
At present the case is hopeless. Pro-
hibition makes OF anything o sort of
forbidden fruit" that old mother Eve
and every human son and daughter Of
hers, will crave because it is forbidden.
As the law now stands. class of fel-
lows go into the retailing of liquors
that would no. think of doing it if they
had to 60 into general merchandising
to do il. e.--.-.--..i-.s.
Now, if d:unkard be noticed at all,
he is passed around among half dozen
officials, each making fee for the tax
payers to stand, and then he is turned
loose to do these same tax payers, and
everybody else, all the mischief 4
drunken man can. and often does dc.
s. do not claim that my plan will bring
about the millennium or take away all
appetite, natural or acquired. that man
kind has always had for some stimulant.
/ do insist that it would work more
temperance and less crime and disease,
that are the results of intemperance,
than any of the plans that have So
entirely, and worse than utterly failed,
, 1875-04-15

p Newspaper comments on the
New Hampshire election are very anus
ing reading. On the morning after the
election the Republican journals shouted
brilliant Victory" in their loudest
type. and the Democratic editors very
calmly remarked, as if they had all. the
time expected it, that I'VE have met
with slight reverse; but then it doesn't
mean anything. as the New Hampshire
voter was always uncertain. The next
morning the Republican editors were
more subdued.- and observed, with a
good deal less osten'ation, that it was a
Substantial Victory" for the party.
The Democrats, after rubbing from their
eyes the water OF the tidal wave, which
had turned backward so suddenly, and
discovering that they were not drowned
at all, but only badly wet. have been
diligently toning down their unfavora-
BILE observations on the New Hampshire
voter, and are now convinced that it is
"about an even thing"
, 1875-04-15

WHICH BREED OF POULTRY EATS Most.
An Ohio poultry dealer recently took
ten pullets of each of the breeds men>
ioued below, abont two months old.
and gave them yard forty feet square
with a comfortable house, and kept ox-
act account of eggs and feed. as follows
The dark Brahmas ate 3691s quarts of
corn. oats and wheat screening, laid Cos
eggs and weighed 20 pounds. The Buff
Cochins ate 4O6 quarts. laid 591 eggs,
and weighed 73 pounds. The Gray
Dorkings ate 309111a quarts, laid 524 eggs
and weighed 59A pounds. The Hou
dams ate 2144 quarts, laid 1853 eggs,and
weighed 4594 pounds. The Leghorns
ate s2l LIS quarts. laid 800 eggs. and
weighed 361Ha pounds.
To make this experiment more COM
plete and to -how which lot gave the
most profit. including both eggs and
flesh we have supposed the fowls to
be sold and dressed at tie end of SIX
months, ct 20 cents per pound, also that
the eggs are worth "a cents per dozen.
and that the cost of the feed was. q
cents per quart or so cents per bushel.
The figures would then be:
Cost of Val of Val. Of Total Total
q feed. eggs. meat. value. profit.
Brahmas So % $I2 10 s14 90 see 10 SIC 2s
Cochins 1O15 IL 80 II Is % ~ IS %
Dorkings To 10 4s II 90 % SO - SO
Houdans : s5 Is 26 . 10 "a IS 10 81
Leghorns 5 II 16 IA so % "a II OF
The greatest profit on the investment
is thus in favor of the lIoudans, with
the Leghorns next, and the Dorkings
next.
, 1875-04-15


yVyHE ABOVE INSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
u placed on a permanent footing. as the
United states Hospital of Marine Patients on
Puget Sound. the Proprietor take pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will bt
spared in ministering to the comfort and conve
nience of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north OF
San Francisco. and by far the most complete in
equipment. Ii has been thoroughly retitted and
refurnished. Its general wards have accommo-
dation for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapte. for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa-
rate and distinct, at slight additional cost.
The attention of Mill owners and those in
terested in shipping. is cslled to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
THOMAS T. MINOR.
1914 Managing Surgeon
, 1875-04-15

'Your son died rather suddenly yes
terday, of throat disease" is what an
Idaho sheriff wrote to fond mother in
Indiana the other day. FL ars
/" Why did you pass yesterday without
looking at me?" said a beautiful wopNan
to Talleyrand. Because, madam, if I
had looked could not have passed
"Why is it, asks an exchange. THAT
nearly every Senator'S vile in Washing
ton is handsome woman?" 1t is SIM
ply because nearly every Senator's wife
who is not a handsome woman is left at
home. -.
When girl crops her front hair and
pulls it down over her forehead like a
Mexican mustang, and then ties a piece
of red velvet around her neck, who can
wonder at the number of pale-faced
young men that throw away their ambi-
ton, and pass sleepless nights in trying
to raise down upon their upper lips?
, 1875-04-15

F A few Sundays ago, says Geor-
gia paper, a negro woman at a baptising
near the ferry, exhibited her radical
procllvities during the excitement al
ways attending such occasions, by shout
ing at intervals: Sweet Jesus. dear
Yankee Jesus. how l do lub you!'
, 1875-04-15


severer test of character than adversely,
as one hour of Summer sunshine pro-
duc6s greater corruption than the long
est Winter day. 10
y The paying teller of the Union
Savings Bank at Oakland, California, is
suffering the agonies of the wicked by
the conduct of young man who depos-
tied $3.50, and each day. with sspulchral
solemnity. comes at a given hour anu
draws out one dollar. Three pass books
have been used up. and the, teller is
trying to compromise by the offer of
twenty-dollar piece to close the account
Mother wants to know if wont please
to lend her your preserving kettle
cause as how she wants to preserve?'
1--WE would with pleasure, boy, but the
fact is. the last time we lent it to your
mother, she preserved it so effectully
that we haven + seen it SINCE" g" Welt,
you needn't be SO sassy about your old
kettle, mother wouldn't have troubled
you agin, only we seed you have new
one."' He . u sIGcrofT
u A Methodist minister in Kansas,
owing to the late failure of crops, re-
ceived only fifty cents for his first guar
ter's salary. and another. with wife and
, 1875-04-15

In the District Court of the third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Cnuuties Of King Eltsan and SuQhnmiSh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17

story from beginning TO end such a
marvellous story as II was, all mixed up
with rsinbows and fairies-wondering
the while how grandma and mamma
could weep at such good for tune.
II wish we could have found the
honey" 'aid Jack, a little regretfully, in
conclusion.
" | can hardly believe my own serses, ="
said mamma, wiping her tears away. II
knew that father must have hidden the
money somewhere, though, n little while
before he died"
"Your poor grandfather, my dears,"
she said, turning to the children, "wss
subject to fits Of insanity, and during
the lat one, from which he never re-
covered, he must have buried the money
under the pine.tree where you found it.
lie had been boarding 1t up for many
years; no one knew where he kept it,
but after he died it was nov here to be
found. How strange that Nora's fairy
story should have led 10 its discovery"
Nan and Jack were not pleased with
this literal translation of The fairy story,
though II was almost too good to be true,
after all. Mamma did not look wor-
ried any more the interest on the
mortgage was paid, Nan had new doll,
and Jack any quantity of sugar-plums.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17

BABcoCK wearing n $l 500 diamond
pin presented by the Whisky Ring, and
Joyce studying the shoe-making bust
ness in the Missouri Penitentiary Sic
raa est.
THE Baltimore Gazette says that Col.
John $. Mosby is arranging redistribu-
ton of federal patronage in Virginia, 50
as to guarantee the carrying Of the State
next year for the third term.
MAGUIRE, the st. Louis Whi-ky Ring
plunderer, was the Republican candidate
for Mayor of that city last spring, and
was beaten by the Democratic nominee.
St. Louis is to be congratulated on her
escape.
The Democrats of North Carolina
pledged themselves not to permit the
cost of the Constitutional Convention to
exceed s30. 900. II fell below $24 1000,
and makes a saving of $4,000 in the
annual expenses of the government.
SEVEN Republican journals in Ohio
having pronounced in favor of Hayes
and Woodford for the next Presidential
ticket, the New York Tribune says it is
a sad truth that the rest OF the party
press treats this laudabie ana Pa'riotic
movementas Joke
ONE of the Republican organs which
has been silent on the third term revival
has found its voice. The Boston Journal
sneers at the idea of President Grant be-
ing childish enough to take renomin-
ation-if he could get it-which be
knows would result in his overwhelming
defeat before the people"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17


Old Captain Hoax Is regular old sea
dog. He will go into Swatches' grocery
store, seat himself on an empty herring
box with lot Of his boon companions),
and while digging mud from his boots
with stove litter, he'll relate terrible
tales of storms and shipwpcks to the old
asses that surround him, till Swatchss
puts up bis shutters and threatens to
throw the whole doodle on 'em in the
street. The old captain is 10 his second
childhood, and is very forgetful, and
some Of his stories are 80 Internally alb
surd and so lid.culously untrue, that even
the old landsmen are disgusted and go
home and tell what \" liar old Hoax isl"
Here is specimen of the old mans
stories: "The wurst storm ever knowed
was the last vige I made in the old ship
Sturgeon that was years ago. The
storm swept of all the light houses on
the coast of Vermont | think it was)
from the Arctic Circle ter Danbury, Con
necticut. We sailed from the Lower
Port the fust Of August, bot nd ter Coun-
ell Bluffs with cargo of Bibles fur the
Injius. After we left Buzzard's Bay, and
had got about forty two degrees north
longitude of Beverly, the wind shipped
round to the nor'srd, an ! tell ye
thoughtwe should all go ter David Jones
lookup. The hind sail gait topsail miz-
zen royal scuppers wus Close retfed, snd
the larboard bow was throw6d over
board ter ease her up. The wind blowed
the fish right ont of the water, and the
air WAS 80 thick with whales, sharks and
Goldfish, couldn't see the try-sail an
csor The starboard iibboom royal gait
topsail Iatlins was lowered ter the deck,
and the keelsoa quarter.dcck penuant an
chor was shected home ter ease her up
and the dead lights was hauled taut ter
the larboard forecastle. We finally got
her on her course, and in two days after
werd We made Owls Head Light. On
gitten inter port, we found we had lest
all the crew, the main hold and dog
watch. They got overheard somewh here
between Danbury and the Equator, we
never knowed where" The poor patient
mules that had listened to the old mans |
harangue, looked with pity on the Ioor
old demtnted liar. and saii softly, |
- What's the old fool been givin' usr-
D1uI,,r,y N,,rs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-17
No Ri0hf 10 Ind0rse.

|. A man has no tight 10 indore
when the failure of the frst party TO
meet his obligation will render the cred,
itors liable to loss in conss ssquence of such
Endorsement.
.. He has no right TO indorse for an
other man unless he makes provision Tor
meeting such obligation, independent OF
and after providing for all other obliga-
tions.
3. lie has no right 10 indorse unless
he fully intends To pay what he promises
to, promptly, in case the first party
fails to do SO. Few indorsers prepare for
this.
4. His relation TO his fimily demand
that he shall not obligate himse'f to
oblige another, simply at the risk of de
frauding or depriying them of what be-
longs to them.
lie should never indorse or become
responsible for any sum of money with
out security is furnished by the iirst
party. 1t should be made a business
transaction-rarely a matter OF friend
ship. 1t is equivalent to a loan Of cap
ital to the amount of the obligation, and
the same precaution should be taken to
secure il.
6. A man has no more right TO ex-
pect another TO indorse his note, with.
out recompense, than TO expect an in
suranca eamnanv IN insura his hanse