davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

Zoe low miadiinr % 10 Ice; middns, 10 aisc rue
receipts at the ports were as follows 800
Charleston. 3.5oa Wilmington. 9so Norfolk 2 742; Ba
bales This day last week i7os2. This day last year
1916 Liverpool Teegrams-l2:s 30 r. M-Rsseipts, 400
Estimated sales. 1000 bales; speculation and ex
land Orleans ieI6d. Futures partially ilB better.
September delivery uplands low middng clause aiaad
a6l1-16d .3 32d Gs4d.: September. October do
livery upIsnds low midd,ns clause 65sd s 1880,
ding clause l-3ad az .i6d November. December do
livery uplands low middling clause 70 i6d y; NJ
low mddlng clause, a3.d. February March delivery,
aplands, low middling clause. l5l6d Futures quiet
and steady. .fH -
FLoun GeAIS.--Rsceips-Flou 10 263 bbs wheat
a SOB bushels: meal, l60 bbls and 2SO bags:
n $50 bushels oats 80 800 do rye ia $40 do barley
fairly active which resulted in sales of about ~ 900 bbs
Including State, Western and Southern at full prices
Rye -four also rmcr and 300 bbls sold ut full prices
Corn meal firm and Sales wcro 100 bbls
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. sept. "a, 1871.
Sugar-The market during tho week ruled steady and
very quiet but better sposon manifested at tho
end OF the week. closing fairly active Nos 10 to IL
Du.en standard "a ~ reals gold per arrcoe; Nos 10
No Ito III. At ga 64 reals Stock in warehouses at
Havana and Matanzas54,4 400 boxes, 65.2oO bags and
~ OOo hhds. Receipts of the week1O boxes sr25 bags
and l6 hhds Exports during tho week-6o9 boxes and
800 hhds including 300 boxes and all the hhds to the
United States. Bacon. $t S55. currency. cwt But
ter-Superior American $50 x52. currency quinta
Flour SS xl currency per bb. for American Jerked
beef 80 20 reais currency, per arrobe American
cured $40 S5S Quinta for Northern, and
$40 $50 for Southern Lard IN kegs S4 $50 currency
per quintal in tins $40 sal Potatoes SO 90 $l1
currency per bb Onions S4 S15 currency bbl for
American Coal oil in tins 40 reals currency, per gallon
Lumber nominal Shocks dull. White navy beams 23,5
"a reals, currency ger arroIs Corn u i2h reals
Havana for the United States per hid. of sugar 80
So So loading at ports the north coast out
the United states hhd of x3 30
So Tobacco buoyant pardo hllers s3s 81. gold per
cwt; Nuelta AbaJo hers $50 500 spanish gold. 23O
Exchange declining; the United States. CD days gold
u premum: short sight do s,S a9ia premium, ON
London, 10 20 premium; on Paris, 3a AZ premium.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September 2s,
SARAH STRAUSS to ALBERT SELIoMANN both OF this
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
B;d Asked Bid Asked.
Kan Texas. I77z IL Union Pacific. S2h sale
Lake Shore. .jis 93A Mhbash 45.s fo,a
I'm, Nuuh

aas Laa q NASH. COS eozs Western Tel a4s o4ss
The Bank of Commerce Friday made its last
payment to the Treasury on account Of United
States four per cent bonds and yesterday the First
National Bank made its last payment. About a week
ago there was duo the government four per cents
on London account about s3,0o0n00 1t is SAID that
a complete settlement of this account will be made
before next Wednesday. There over s25 .ooOo 900
of called bonds yet outstanding which the Treasury
will redeem in cash now in its vaults In addition
to cash disbursements on this account the Treasury
will pay out for interest due the LIST of October
about SS,O00.000.
As shown by the record at the Custom House the
specie imports for the week amount to sS.577.5A2.
OF which s57 462 consisted OF gold mostly foreign
coin ana Sv20050 of silver. The total imports OF
specie since the resumption of specie payments at
the beginning Of tho year amount to $780, 402 Of
which s31 9o1 4G1 gold and S7sOS. .91 silver.
From tho 1st day of August the specie imports
amounted to $33 .552 62S. which $10 28S came
from Great Britain. Sl9.09s s5s from the Continent
principally from France. and S4,l97 ,4s7 from the
West Indies and South America classified. Tho
S33 552, ,6oS imported since August l consisted OF
$40 434,57l foreign cold con $S.544. 421 gold bars
and bullion, S3.116.0s2 United States gold coin.
1871 United States silver coin, O29 foreign
silver coin S90ss7 gold dust and Sl2774 silver bars
The foreign commerce of the port of New York for
the past week as follows --General merchandise
imports ST. S96 3l6; produce exports, So .SA0 lG6.
The total imports of general merchandise since
January were $3.50 061 050 against S261 444 405 for
the corresponding period last year. and S209 638
in 1877
Tho total exports OF produce since January this
year were $243 against s254. for the
same period last year. aud s202. .722. OLA in 1877.
war material may be expected to follow"
The production Of anthracite coal last week was
577.545 tons las compared with 550.419 tons the
previous week and 352.O5O tons the corresponding
week of 1871, to witt
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

Delivered contract bales yesterday Current
prices spot cotton (he following quotations for
new cotton in store, running in quality not more than
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
OrrIoE or rRANKroRr \ KoNoMo RAILRoAD

IF FRANKroRr. Ind Sept. 23 1879.
Notice Is hereby givcn that dividend Of per cent has
this day bccn declared the stock OF this company
able 10th day of october next Mt tho Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, William 81 and Exchange
place. n V The transfer books will be closed tho 9Th
Of October and recpencd the 18th Of Octoner
d. H. CUMSTOCk, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
4 r REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages; same
bought insurance all kinds effected with the best
j. j. nABRICI Il co, ie5 Broadway; box 1850.
A III, THE ACTIVE MINING SHARES DEALT IN By
N WILLIAM WARD co. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway Orignators and first officers of the Amer
can Mining Board.
A ENDOWMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE POLL
A.ces bought and loans ON same negotiated.
JOS. HERZFELD, l76 Broadway.
A GENTEEL COUNTRY LADY DESIRES ASSISTANCE
Mrs MARIE :. I%SBERT. stoskSrdse. Mass
" A pyANcEsv, ON. FURNITURE. PIANOS. SAFES,
ACarriagcs, &c. lo3 West SD ST., west OF 9Th av,
storage Office.
A GOOD PLAN-COMBINING AND OPERATING
N many orders in vast sum. has every advantage
greatest capital with skilful experienced
$4,000 Circulars with full explanations how all can
succeed In stock speculations masd Free. LAWRENCE
n CO. % aud 81 Exchange place. Now York.
10y ALoNZO r. WHITE 4 SON
Dwil be sold at Charleston, October ut IL o'clock
l.u,O Sharcs South Carolina Railroad stock.
AACoUPIN COUNTY dLLfNoIsl COURT HOUSE
lNl Bonds wanted; also new Compromise Bonds.
a. W. MARKHAM, 10 Pine st.
NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 10. 1873.
SECOND QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
AMrRIcAs Disreicr TRLEanAru CoNrASY,t
i ExscurivE OrricE. Uy9 BROADWAY. !
quarterly dividend of one and ouehalf per upon
the capital stock Of this company has been declared
able out OF the net profits at this ohcc on the 10th day
October.
for tho purpose Of the annual meeting OF Stockholders
dividend the transfer books will be closcd ut clock
the day October and will DO opened tho morning
E. W. ANDREWS. President
C. II. HorcnKrss, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

CoOO 00O IN SUMS TO SUIT 70 LOAN ON
money at six per cent II. 1. GRANT. 1i6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

A MAN wfrn SOME UApIrAi.--BUslNEss RELIA
Able; paying good profits the year roahd
LLDYD'S Warren.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
HUsINEss OpPOETUNITIEs.

uOSn nnn TO LOAN on CITY OR BROOKLYN
RZOU.OOOReal Estate at D 10 q per cent. ESTATE.
1s1 Broadway. room 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

The following ladies ana gentl smer
met at the house of w. B. Heriiott Es1.,
81 Tuesday evening, for the purpose OF
re. organizing the Redwood Dramatic
Club for the winter: Miss Minnie Aye,
Miss Kate Ayres, Miss Eva Everdeli,
Miss E. j. Everett. Miss l.. c. Kelly, Mrs.
T. Z. Lewis, Miss Nelly Paxton, Miss lii
lie Sewell, Messrs Charles Everett. A. II.
Gibson, II. G.. Krake. Charles Thomas
and f. L. Warner 1t is the purpose OF
of this organization to select some pop
ular drama and after a careful study pre-
sent it on the stage, with appropriate
scenery, for the entertainment of our
citizens. The proceeds arising from the
patronage Of the public will Ne handed
to the Business Mems Association, or to
some one of our churches, ar used fol
commencing the building of town hal
or starting free library, or will be 81
vided among the members of the club
This question has not been decided be-
cause as one of the ladies very properly
remarked, they must first get the money
before they could dispose of it." Due
announcement will be made of the time
and place agreed upon for the. club
first appearance on the stage.
We wish the club success socially and
financially and hope the members of il
may find that they have determined upor
pleasant and profitable way of spending
some Of the long evenings Of the coming
winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
We have lot of choice apples
this week.-Call and try them.

We have lot of choice apples
this week.--Call and try them.
Sweet potatoes. Ye lovers of
such will find an excellent quality at
our store.
We have just received large
amount of canned goods of this
years packing. These goods were
bought with view to quality.
We have a few boxes left of those
California raisins; lbs in 4 box.
They are of an excellent quality.
Don't forget that these Geld morn
ings can be forgotten somewhat by
calling on us for a pair of gloves or
mit;s.
Haelr corn husking gloves will do
the business in good style.
Corn baskets of the latest improved
pattern that for durability they can
not be excelled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

We said a few weeks ago that
dried fruits would be likely to ad.
vance. For once we were correct.
With the price of wheat upward,
sugars and tobaccos are tending the
same way.
Fair week is coming and every
body seems to be feeling happy.
We have a good article of all
Cider vinegar call on US md give it
trial.
When is Il broken heart repaired
When widow get remarked her
heart is then re-pair'd.
Tobacco chewers like music as
well as any one but they generally
play on the sp.t-;une.
We received a very fine article Of
grape syrup this week, that will be
sold at very reasonable figure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

Come and see my novelty clocks,
e. F. Thomas.
Services in the Presbyterian: Church
uext Sabbath, morning and evening, by
the Rev. G. ID. Marsh.
Mr.. s. p. Terryll has purchased of the
Fair association the exclusive right to
sell refreshments on the fair grounds
Turing the exhibition. He will sell a
rood lunch, and other eatables be had at
his counters at a moderate price.
Mr.. H. Klock of Elgin, Iowa, was in
town yesterday for the purpose of select
ing site for wooden mill in this vicini
|ty. He was we'll pleased with several OF
the water powers he examined and the
prospects are that he may locate here
He purposes to erect mill of the capa
city of $50 spindles which will enable
him to manufacture 100 yards Of cloth .
day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
Republican County Convention.


A republican county convention in and
for the county of Redwood. State Of
Minnesota, will be he'll at the Court
House. in the Village of r 'dwood Falls,
in said county, on Thursday, the End
day of October, A. d. 1879. at ! o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating Re
publican candidates for the offices Of
Auditor, Treasurer. Sheriff, Register of
Deeds. County Attorney. Superintendent
of Schools, County Commissioner for
the LIST commissioners district, and Cor.
oner.
The several towns will be entitled to
delegates as follows: Redwood Falls 6.
Lamberton 9, NORTH Hero 2, all other
organized towns, each. The above APP
portionment is on tn, basis o. on. dele
gate for each 3 Republican votes or ma.
jor fraction thereof cast at the last gener-
al election.
JAMES NcMILlAS, County
LAFAYETT BEDAI., J Committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
Republican Caucus.

A Republican caucus in and for the
town of Redwood Falls, will be held at
the Court House, in the Village of Red
wood Falls, on Friday, The 25th day of
September. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of electing six delegates to the
r. publican County Convention, called
to meet at the same place, on Thursday,
October I'd, 1879.
+. 0. Chapman. :.
Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

We are pleased to record the fact
that DR.. c. s. Stoddard of ShakoDee
MINI. has decided to make Red.
wood Falls his future home. The
DR.. has an extensive practice at
Shakopec but prefers Redwood Falls
on account of location society sc.
He will occupy the Office recently
vacated b. DR.. Evans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

I have been disappointed in my
arrangements in regard to moving
into pleasanter quarters and am
obliged to remain at the New York
Store. know that my location is
not the pleasantest in the town but
have the best selection of clocks
and jewelry at the lowest prices, and
will be pleased to have every person
in Redwood call on me and inspect
my stock and get prices. Watches
and other goods not in my stock
will order, and furnish cheaper than
any other jeweler in the state and
mean it. / selected my goods per
sonally while / was away and every
thing is new and Of the latest styles
Come and see.
Yours &c.
Chas. F.. Thomas.
p. S. Folks from the country don
forget the place, New York Store
Corner I'd and Mill SITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
('f,rclf Directory.

FnEspYrERrHS.-Rev. Henry A. Dodge, Pastor
Services every SABBATH At II clock 4. NJ. and
at tx O'clock p. ". Sabbath school at 10 O
clock :. VI.
MSruncrsr. S. NJ. Davis. Pastor. set
vic, every SABBATH at lGi. A. NJ. and "a P
NJ. sabbath school every Sabbath at "a p NJ
CHRISTIAN. Elder, A r. Frost. Pastor. Ser
vicos everv I.ordsday. at lGl. A. NJ and g.,
Pm. Sunday School III P. NJ.
EryscorAL.-Her~v ]. Gur~ neecon. Divine
Services thu end. ith and 5th sundays in thu
m,n.h n l0:"0 n. m. IN : 500 p. m.
Sunday School every Lords doy At $3.50 p m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

1t is reported that there will be large
attendance at the Fair. from St. Peter.
New Ulm and Sleepy Eye. We are glad
10 hear this and promise that the excurs-
;c1ists will return home we'll pleased with
their visit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

Col Tousley of the Exchange says that,
he has made such arrangements as will
enable him to provide all his guests dur
ing the fair with first class lodgings
either at his hotel or with private fami.
lea
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

The play illustrates with vividness the
scenes Of TIE late war; the sufferings the
loyalists of the South had to endure, the
wickedness of the guerrillas, camp life,
battle scenes, &c.
New and elegant scene-r especially ar
ranged for this play vii! be used during
the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
Local News.

Every Republican should attend the
Court Eouse caucus tomorrow afternoon
. 9 o'clock 2. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25

MISS L. ". LONG,
DEALER IN
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Second ST. opposite Redwood Bank.
-O--O
would respectfully inform wooJ and vicinity that
am prepared to offer n large and line of
Mz222@esy Goods,
Consisting of Flowers from the the very finest imported
Ostrich and Fancy Feathers Silks Ribbons
Iaces and full line of
Felt flats and Bonnets
And in connection my Millinery the finest stock Of
Fancy Goods
TO be found this side Of Chicago consisting Wor German town
Yan Java Canvas, Wosed Floss Enb Patterns Gloves Hosiery
Stockl Legn Corsets Improved Madam oy Cus
and Collars Ruhngs of all kinds Towels Soaps Perumcry
tonery &c. &C. -
Ladies and chdens Worsed Jackets Pants in
fact thing to be found i'll lnery and Fancy
With the increased facilities that position affords
that shall be better enabled than offer satisfactory
friends and customers and cordially solicit
future OF the trade you have kindly the
MISS L. w. LONG
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-25
I. q. Of q. F..

REDWOOD LODGE. No. es meets every
SATURDAY. NIGHT. at 3 n'cl~ck.
Brothers from distance are cordially irvit-
ed to attend.
Orro DoRSBEsG. r. $. A. D. HOLIDAY. n. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-13
Chicago rihunl

: The. indications are that the Ten
snessea debt compromise has been re-
jycted bys a&laEge vote. The PROPOSE
ton was that the principal should be
scaled 50 per cent, and the interest re.
1dueed 10 per cent. 3 The rel ection oi
this compromise does not mean, as
may be supposed, that the people de-
sire to pay in full. ss On the contrary,
they are resolved upon total repudia-
tiatien--at least, eo far as the railroad
debt Senator Bailey at
tempted TO show in speech at Shelby.
vile recently that the people would
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-13
JUSTICES Attachment.

VIM. Terry vs. Herman Bosse, Trustee of LareEz,
Meyer IL Co. lss EEEII ?,
TN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
i attachmeI t. which is sworn to. that, th Q de-
PENDANT H erman Bose. is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, and the garnishee e. T.
Logan having answered that he has under his
control $t0n belonging to Herman Bose, Trustee
of Larew, Meyer x Co., it is therefore ordered
WBIG ARD CHaoNICLE for four consecutive weeks
requiring the defendant to appear before me on
the 9th day of September, 1879 and make defense
to the said suit or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte. Given under my hand August
4th, 1879. "s j. MIXING, j. P,
aug6wit for Knox County.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-13
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 49,. 1879.
WHAT WILL BE DONE?

There is honesty and patriotism
enough in Tennessee to save the
State from the disgrace of repudia-
ton, but it will not be done under
the leadership Of those who are now
directing affairs. The question is,
have the people the courage and in
dependence to throw off the yoke
which these leaders have placed
upon them, or will they wear it and
continue to aid them in their infa-
nous purposes. There is no time to
be lost? The crisis has come, andif
there is not change, the result is
easily foretold. Every intelligent
and patriotic Democrat must see
that the platform upon which Gov.
Marks was nominated last year was
the platform of demagogue, and
that when they voted for him they
voted for a demagogue. His adj
ministration has been that of a
demagogue, and not a cunning one
either, and from all outward appear
anes, his purposes are the purposes
of demagogue. The idea of SUBJ
( +
hitting any proposition for the
settlement of the State debt to the
people for their ratification at the
ballot box was the idea of cow
ardly demagogue, and in carrying
out this policy the majority Of the
Legislature placed itself upor
record as being composed of time
servers, and unfit for the relation
they sustained to the State. AS w
have remarked in former editorial
Gov. Marks is largely responsible
for this. He wrote the plat
form to which he wished
to commit his party week.
before, the State Convention wa
held, and then after securing it,
adoption pretended that he did no
want the nomination. It is, AM
always will be, wonder to US hoy
honest State credit men voted 70
him on such, a platform, but the,
committed the grave mistakeaof dc
ing SO, and now it can't be helped
The, pastlis beyond remedy, but tn
future is not. Tennesseeans mus
face this State debt questio,
at once. The only way to settle
is to pay it. For ourselves, unles
there is some ,unmistakable- conces
sion on the part of our creditors
we are in favor Of paying it accord
ing to the face value of the bond
We know it will be inconvenier
and burdensome, but it is 'alway
inconvenient and burdensome for
man to pay his debts unless he h
the means with which to do i
We trust that there may /
in the next election, ia
and square presentation Of Il
question. Let the issue be, Hone
Settlement vs.. Dishonest Repudis
ton. There is no reason for dodl
ing II. It can not be lodged, an
like Hamlet,s ghost, will not dow,
What will the. people do?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-13

Opinions OF ahe Press.
A DEMOCRATIC STATE,

81, Louis GIobe-Uem0crat.
Reports from Tennessee show that
the proposition to repudiate half the
State debt and refund the other half at
sb1 Is GOO msiority. At0the frat elancs
this would seem to indicate that the
people of Tennessee are opposed to
rnbbing their creditors. Such is not
the fact, however. The refunding
scheme was defeated because a ma
jority of the people Of that State want
to repudiate the entire;debt of 1924 OOO, !
600. Tennessee is Democratic State
IS RESOLVED no REPUpIATE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-13
STILL TO RE SETTLED.
Nashville American.

So much for extra constitutional
remedies. In this republican govern
,ment an attempt to play out little
piece of pure democracy deserved the
fate it got. Demagogues raised the
cry, aud in q moment of weakness
and fioundering around for at once
party harmony and resolution, bet
ter men took it up. It went to the
logical conclusion. If it had carried,
it would have been a settlement, not
because of the vote but because the
Legislature would have carried it out.
Perhaps it is just as well that we have
played the farce out and demonstrated
| that those who formed this Republic
with a representative government,
| where the people act only through
representatives, were right. We have
before given our views concerning this
method of appeal to the ballot-box
Our views have only been confirmed
The people must indeed settle this
/ question, but they must settle ii
| through their representatives. The
/ submission settled nothing. 1t is to
day where it was before-a debt OF
$24. 600 600 to be settled. It is in some
respects, through discussion, in bet.
ter shape. The people having had
their say about what they have been
pleased to term dictatiOn, will begin
to think and reason more and more
as they were already doing before the
election, and to acquire better informa'
ton to form calmer Judgment.
/ It is competent now to make the
same proposition. If the creditors
will accept it, well if not, 1t viii
still be debt demanding settlement
Those who are willing to accept will bt
likely still to accept. The matter
must be made the subject of thorough
discussion. = Our lines have beer
formed, and they must not give way
There Is no need to be disheartened
for the public sentiment has al
ready exhibited marked improve
mentsr~ 2 r~ - 40 80.
Whether we will or not, the issue il
before US, and there is but one way on
of it. They may be minor differences
! of opinion as to the means, but as Il
the end, the thoughtful people of the
State are generally agreed that i'll
honor and good name must be pre-
served, and most of those who voteC
wrong this time did 50. under falls
impression made by misrepresentation
and want OF knowledge of facts.