davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
STAINED
iood Ordinary .-....-.l07s Low Mddling

,,ooc Ordinary ...l lOTs Low Mdding
-rrr Go.d Ordinary MlddlIng iAis
Forward deliveries active y 70 ~ points advance sales
2gs 300 bales including November 80 LII Decemper
= l 40 81 January l.eJalg43 February, 1910 LOS
March I-lO qIl7O. April l2s7 az 50 NAY Obj
lime III aI8ub Juv, ~ 7oAl8.l0 FIRST Cal-N0 0yen
Der I.ss lI.gO. ll9l DeeemDer ss lsl llss llsO
IlH- ll.3T log, l.u3. l-N4 teuruary
T. ~ ~ IL i2l-; Marcn $50 IL So April 1880 May
iz5s IL 81 1885 June l-.TJ. l-Ie July, lz5- August
11sT Ige - total $500 balrs second tnil-N0vcuhcr,
IL Ill December . January ~ is 1870 i222 isxS
I.nruarv - MaIHAt l@u4 April l-.bf, l-bO
i2Gbi NAV 1873. 1850; June. lzs5 July ~ iQia-
G41O balrs THIRD Call Novemoer lzIo ,-.-e 41;-5 Dc
cember ~ o. lg2g lz26, % January, l-ah, lisa
l2s7 Frbruary i2.51 i-.l2 March l-e5, n "a April
Today closing prices Nosem eI l-e 80 pecsinnsI
sD, Iauuarv. L.. 3STf2..tr ffHrulrrs 2o4 Marrh
80 lgD-i April. l-.75 dl-7s STAY. l2oOa l2Fl June
Is 3Oi 1903 July l8 8lodlsls market steady Transfer
able orders v ll be- issued AZ l-au.
FIOt'R AND MHAL-FLO L ii-Market shade nrmer.
I'm instances lOdl5c better, inir export demand. manly
for eIades pat 20 arrive model rI.ie JoS9ne tlHar IA
ouirv sale- 1r.5nH hhs including 4atO DBL. Minnesota
frfTa - so - 90 f0r Whole J, 90 pbs tiy
Mi IrIra so for Ing and o. 2ae1 30 r eti lnnirs
8sO q bbls Winter Fxtla - rNQ-f 20 @"tb Dds
Low 80 3oas5 90 lnciuding LIN gba 10 arm, =
4 - bbll Tor January, = OV .ul bva 80
leetel "a 1sJ aOJ Dh- su2riAne, - to47o ~ ana
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

RIO TAvrIRO Nov u Coffee mafAci, nothing doing p
changl Inudou ga.
SANTOS Nng aref quiet dow nNafu tendency
superior santos. 6.4OU a6.6OO rels per lO Alos-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

CITY bank stocks Quiet hut strong; sales
today of America l22l az IA. and Corn Exchange
10 az H. The following are the bidding and
asking prices:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
Business gnaHtes.

NNANTED.-By an active experienced man,
w partner with cauifa 81 s25Oo0 fo embark sub
santal business. Address Al. W. b. u
Forbes & sage, ld5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
5aulngs Banks.
Dipiocno Notices.

PENNsYLvANIA KAURo,D COMPANY.
IRHA,JKEI- DEPNRREAr.
PuLAufLPHiA, Auy. l. l~7e.N
rTHE BOARD Of DIREC TORS has this day
Il declared sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of rN o-ANO.
ONEHALF PER CEN l. on tie capital stock Of the TOM
pany clear OF all payable November 20
holders registered tie boOks OctOlsr 81
JOHN p. TAYLOR, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

HE Governors OF the BANK Ul IN1lilfl. aI liFiI
7. gul.r we kly meeting To-day, made no change m
the banks Tafe Ol discount It remains @. per
cent against 2i2 per cent, Che rn:e m the omen mar
kct for discount OF bankers tfrre-monfls bills.
and the proportion of f- reserves to IFS abilities,
which last week was 10 y now llos per
cent. At the Stock Exchange, British con
sois were steady for both money and ac-
couut at 977s u tei States - and - were
steady 40 1852 and lO65- respectively tut he y
per cents declined iroM HOS coupon on O. lON'i
cx coupon. American railway -rcurl lies W re- reg
uiar. Erie common rose from 46's io - la - a.
and 80 preferred. after rising to -, w;s quoted nt
1871; second couSuis were steady II "f the
FUNDED % declining I2 per cont ~ 20 llilois cen
rrai advanced p per cent 10 1924 NcwJ crsey ten-
r1l l. to 90, and E.H ng Sa p'r cent Co. ~ H.
Pennsylvania cling ar 5Zls div ud. l. Par,
the French 3 per = rIrther declined 10 500
later raiiying to SlO5. and SIGHT exchange on Lon
don declined 10 2I.}0 francs 90 the :. The Bank
OF France reports loss of specie for the week
amounting O. 5000. 90 francs.
The Homes.ake Mining Company has declared Us
eleventh monthly dividend for OctOberl, payable
at Wells. Fargo & Co.'S November 20. Transfers
will close November 90.
Inc Oregon Railway auc Navigation Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of per cent on
its capital stock ol S6OOO,pO0. payable at The
Farmers Loan and Trust ,omuauv November -.
The company reports It's business Tor four months
July io October 81, follows: Gross earnings.
u l,etl.6e3; net earuin-7, r633. .657.
Tie gros- earnings OF The following railroads are
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND rfx,s.
January TO Noy. -. 9lI,.567 26oli5l Inc il4,giS
MOBILE AND ONO.
5 5. week We Say q" N?y'"''r @ 5i 5ss Inc ae -sss5 ssgs
~ LprIs. noN M rSrAIy AND SOUTHERN.
FIR, week ., November 5ao .i-5:a.o Inc saas1o
Ja.uar, 10 5000, 90 4,lil0l3 Inc 4-t.sl,
Tho yrrr.pr- of ho1r and GRAIN at the principal
Atlantic ports tA.s Ij. tav OF November were:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

NEw YORK. November l. l-IO.N
rI'HE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
Il ING COMPANY have this day declared their regular
MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF
30 CENTS PER SHARE
payable OF the Nevada Bank.
No. 81 Wallst, New. York. -
inst -. ...-.- -.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
The following were the quotations Ioi
on tho Free List

The Sub-Ireasury to-day lost Sl'-90,zo. on on paI
- made up bv "A currency loss OF T31O,9fJ ana
M Io-s Of Ss97 2s4. This makes the total ioss
since last FRIDAY Tl3,sooS7o. lne ia,c @ ,ol t,
s,,e, q. IN IL was agslln going to command a pre-
,,,,, th.re briDg for the moment none "uefeu; tul
III .r T., regard to the matter sOOn relieved by
= hberai supply and aflerward II was offered AS 10"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

PAIL RIVER Mass. Nov Il-rhr usryst for cloths has
been very active demand, viii cash freely Od and
-aes of 5000 pieces from January io April
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

linsll-
Bids. shares
f sold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
DEATH OF GENERAL SHIELDS.

General James Shields, senator from
three States, and general of two wars, died
suddenly at Ostumwa, Iowa Sunday night.
The particulars of his death will be found in
our telegraphlc columns The deceased was
born in 1910, at Dungannon, Tyrone county,
Ireland. He came &c this country in 1926,
studied law, and in 1882 began the practice
of his profession at Kaskaskia,
Ill. He filled various public
offices in Illinois, served as lieutenant in
by President Polk brigadier general for
the Mexican war. For his bravery at Cerre
Gordo, in which battle he was dangerously
wounded, he was breveted major general.
He was also severely wounded at Chapulte-
pee. In 184s be was appointed governor of
Oregon Territory, which Office be held only
a year. From 1S49 to 1855 he represented
Illinois in the Senate, and In 1858 go, having
removed to Minnesota, he represented that
State In the same way. He was major
general In the Northern army in the war
between the States and at the battle of Win
chester in the Shenandoah valley, was
severely wounded. His last official position
was that of United States senator from Mis-
souri,. General Shields was brave, true man
"a firm, consistent, unyielding Democrat
and in all the relations of an eventful life
bore himself with true, manly courage and
G'g1i.T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

THE Indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, in recent letter devotes
halt column or so, to the abuse of Hon.
Franklin Landers. He is the same person,
who, in 1876, varied the monotony of doing
the clerical work of the Republican State
Central committee by writing libslous let
tiers to the Gazette, about Governor Will
liams. The result of the election that gear
shows the estimate the people place upon
him and his scribblings. Should Mr.. Ian
ders be nominated for governor next year,
the Gazette correspondents attacks upon
him will avail as little as did those he made
on Governor Williams. The Democracy of
Indiana will not be guided by his advice in
1880 any more than it was in 1876. Indeed,
among the the best evidences of the strength
of Mr.. Landers are the assaults on him by
the Republican press. Republicans never
attack Democrat whom they want to see
nominated for office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
Cooking Potatoes.
Germantown Telegraph. ]

ItIeSIdPusI
The potato is more nutritious and more
generally used than any other vegetable, and
when properly boiled so as to be dry and
mealy, It is real luxury; but when sodden
and water soaked, as frequently we see them,
they are indigestible, and one of the worst
things that are put into the human stomach /;
and yet well boiled potato is rarely seen at
hotel or restaurant, and the man who
would introduce them into the latter would
do public favor and help his own purse.
This Is the way would recommend: Let
them be put into cold water in q covered
vessel. and boiled rapidly until nearly done;
then pour off the water and sprinkle q small
quantity of salt over the potatoes; put on
the cover so as to leave small open space
for the steam to escape, and leave the vessel
over the fire for few minutes, and the po-
tatoes will be done.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

HAYES, in mis- last veto message, informs
the country that the Davenport election law
is in accordance with the constitution. He
says:
Four congressional elections have been held
under them, two of which were at the presi-
tlal elections of 1872 and 1876. Numerous pros
ecutions, trials and convictions have been had
in the courts of the United States in all parts
Of the Union, for violations of these laws. In
no re ported case has their constitutionality
been called in question by any judge of the
courts of the United States. The validity of
these laws is sustained by the uniform course
of judicial action and opinion.
In commenting upon this portion of the
message the New York World remarks that
Elf the writer had known much OF New Y rk
and its history, he could hardly have thus
exposed the president TO rldicule." 1t SO
happens that law question In criminal
case can not get to the supreme court
unless two judges sit in circuit and disagree,
az "no appeal can be taken from any ruling
of single judge, no matter how partisan it
may be-" and this rule IN 1870 prevented a
case in New York from being taken to the
supreme court. It was then declared by
eminent lawyers that the Davenport law was
violatlve of the constitution, but a partisan
judge managed to keep the question away
from the supreme court, hence, no decision
has been had upon the question which war
rants tie int;mation that the Infamous lsg
is constitutional. 1t is quite possible,
however. that the supreme court would
decide the case in favor of the Republican
party, but this, were it the case. would not
change the views of half dozen honest men
in the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

GOVERNOR DREW, of Florida, is New
Hampshire Yankee aud one of the wide
awake sort-more OF a business man than q
politician, we conclude, from the fact that
he owns 80 GOO acres of Florida lands and
employs 400 men cutting logs and saving
them into lumber. The governor seems to
take special interest IN the welfare of his
employees, as they all live in neat cottages
which he has built for them, and for which
he charges no rent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The question of interest on money could
not be settled by the Michigan Legislature.
The Senate wanted per cent. as the legal
rate where no contract was made, but parties
borrowing could contract for any rate they
saw proper. The House wanted 6 per cent.
as the legal rate and 8 per cant. as the
highest contract rate. The two branches
could not agree and hence the old law
remains III force.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

SENATOR BLAINE is now finding fault with
the way his party made up the slate for
congressman in 1870, and all because Demo-
Gratis instead of Republicans were elected in
the South. This is not the tlrst instance on
record when the best laid plans of mice and
men have banned out unsatisfactory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

LORD FALMOUTH, the most successful turf
man of Europe, has one three ear-old flly,
the Wheel Of Fortune, that has already won
for him $40 $50 in stakes alone. Mr.. FaI-
mouth never bets, he simply takes the stakes
and in this way secured in 1873, $4,000 in
1877, $175 900, and the indications are that
1879 will be good year for stakes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The New York Evening Post (kep.) sug-
gests to Democrats in Congress that since
they have drawn from Hayes three vetoes
a good time has arrived to lend the nom
sense by square back-down, and it does
appear as though the views of the past will
be in due time and in due form adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The Republicans of Louisiana have started
the Grant boom in a new direction. They
call upon the ex Confederate soldiers to vote
for Grant, declaring that he is just the man
they need to give them their rights.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

FIGHTING Joe Hooker is not much in favor
of Grant. He thinks that perhaps Jim Fisk
might possibly be in favor of him, but then
Jim's influence is not available at present
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

AND now we are TOLD that Zach Chandler,
who has had charge of Hayes backbone for
several weeks, wants to be the Republican
candidate for president.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

THE nomination of Charley Foster is not
regarded as particularly strong, only so far
as it indicates the death of Grantism and q
third term, in Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
FLORIDA.

Making of Annu Payments OF Federal
Persons ed With the Presidential
Fraud e95A7o5
Or An the Four Years or Presidency
A tre Price u no PAID
o the Theft Of the Presidency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The Shylock organs are continuing their
war upon the silver dollar by declaring that
it is not "honest money"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The probabilities are that the Philadelphia
monopoly OF quinine will be abolished at an
early day Congress has the matter under
adyisement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

THE total amount of lager beer sold in
New York for the year ending May L, 1879,
is set down at 43.6l9,O85 gallons. Now let
us hear from Germany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

THE indications now are that Senator In
gals, of Kansas, will retain his seat in the
United States Senate. The committee in
charge of his case do not seem disposed to
disturh him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

Long sacques for house wear are called
matinees. There are worn in preferences 10
elaborate morning robes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
rHe ONE MAN POWER

The lightning has flashed over the coun-
try Hayes veto of the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill Tne mes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
Annual Wages of the Presidential Thieves,
$254, 765.00.
Amounting in Hayes -Four Years
to $1,O37 $4,000.

List of Persons Connected With
i'm Louisiana and Florida in 1876. Subsequently
Appointed Retained in Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

Hot springs..-.--. 5000
Collector Pensacnla... -...........-.. 1000
Asso Justice n Mexico (uot con'd) 5000
Clerk United States land office---.-. 200
Clerk treasury deparlment..... 40
Po~tma ter -....., ----.-......--...... $500
Philadelphia custom house -.--.---.-- 80
Clerk 10 treasury department....... 100
Receiver of land office ---...-.-....-.---. 1900
Pardoned out of penitentiary-.-.--..
Collector at Fernandina-. 1000
Custom house clerk 1000
Clerk treasury department--....-----.. 200
Govern ment timber agent loo
Consul to Spezz4. 5000
Secretary TO Mccormick at Paris g 90
Lieutenant regular army 1900
Clerk treasury department--..-. 1900
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

by the United States over congressional
elections.
The passage of this bill has been urged on
the ground that the election of members of
Congress is matter which concerns the
States alone; that these elections should be
controlled exclusively by States; that there
are and can be no such elections as national
elections, and that the existing law of the
United States regulating congressional elec-
tions is without warrant in the constitution.
1t is evident, however, that the trainers of
the constitution regarded the election of
members of Congress in every State and In
every district as in very important sense
Justly matter of political interest and con-
Germ to the whole country. The original
provision of the constitution on this subject
is as follows: E
Article 4, section 2. The times. places and
manner of holding elections for senators and
representatives shall be prescribed in each
State by the Legislature thereof, but Congress
may at any time, by law, make or alter such
regulations except as to places OF choosing
senators.
Further provision has been since added,
which is embraced in the Fifteenth amend.
ment II is as follows:
Section l. The right OF citizens the United
States 10 vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United states, or by any State on ac-
count of race, color or previous condition OF
servitude.
Sec 2. That Congress shall have power to
| enforce this article by appropriate legislation
nnder the general provisions OF the constitu-
| ton IN section 4, article l.
Congress, in 1866, passed a comprehensive
law which prescribed full and detailed regu-
! latfons for the election of senators by the
| Legislatures of the several States. This law
| has been In force almost Is years In pur-
| suance OF it all of the members of the present
| Senate of the United States hold their seats
| Its constitutionaiity is not called into
question. IL is confidently believed that no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
VISITING STATESMEN.

ss.....'s.....s 'sss.ssss sssss.sss Observation-Disclosures
..--....-....-.-... $4,000. ....''.'''-'''-'''
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

APPLE DUMP1INas.-Pare large ap- ples, scoop out the core with small knife, then cover with thin suet or butter crust, made as for buildings, and tie up in a cloth, to boil from twenty minutes to half an hour. Or, they may be baked.
 PooR MAN's PUDDING. two quarts skim milk over kettle of hot water, until it is scalding hot, then stir into it a pint of corn-meal, and immediately after set the pan off; add teacup of syrup or molasses, teaspoonful of salt, and one of allspice put in buttered pan i; bake slow one hour. Good, warm or cold, with cold cream or without.
 ENGLISH PLUM PUDD1NG.-Beat eight eggs and mix them with pint of good cream, half 8 pound of flour, and half 8 pound of crums of bread; beat them we'll together, and put to them one, pound of beef suet chopped very fine one pound of entrants, one pound of jar raisins stoned and chopped small, one pound of powdered sugar, two ounces of candied orange-peel, and the same of citron. Crate nutmeg, and mix all we'll together with half pint of brandy and wine put it in cloth, and tie it up close. It will take six hours to hoi1
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
The Wheat Crop of 1879.

B. B. Walker, statistician of the New York Produce Exchange, after careful estimate from authoritative reports, places the wheat crop of the United States for 1879 at about 425, ,OOO, 900 bushels. The spring wheat crop will not be so large as was at first expected, that of Minnesota being no more than 28,000,0 900 bushels, instead of 40, 900, 900 as estimated early in the season. The amount consumed by AS. 900, ,OOO persons, plus the amount required for seed and other purposes, is placed at 25O, GOO, 900 bushels, leaving 175, 900, ,OOO bushels for export, 16O, 1000, ,OOO bushels for Europe and 15,000,000 for other ports. The deficient wheat crop in Europe this year makes the demand there-provided the people are able to pay for so much above 300, ,000, ,000 bushels, two-thirds of which will be required in France and the United Kingdom.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
Breaking Jim's Heart.

In the paint-shop of the Detroit prison is man whom we will call Jim, and who is 8 Territorial prisoner on 8 life sentence. Up to last spring he was regarded as desperate, dangerous man, ready for rebellion at any hour. He planned general outbreak and was "given away" by one of the con- spirators. He plotted general mutiny or rebellion, and was again betrayed. He then kept his own counsel, and while never refusing to obey orders he obeyed them like Q man who only needed backing to make him refuse to. One day in June party of strangers came to visit the institution. One was an old gentleman, the others ladies, and two of the ladies had small children. The guide took one of the children on his arm, and the other walked until the party began climbing stairs. Jim was working near by, sulky and morose as ever, when the guide said to him:
 Jim, won't you help this little girl up stairs?''
 The convict hesitated, scowl on his face, and the little girl held out her hands to him and said:
 If you will guess I'll kiss you l"
 His scowl banished in an instant, and he lifted the child as tenderly as 8 father. Halfway up the stairs she kissed him. At the head of the stairs she said:
 "Now you've got to kiss me, too !"
 He blushed like woman, looked into her innocent face and then kissed her cheek, and before he reached the foot of the stairs again he had tears in his eyes. Ever since that day he has been 8 changed man, and no one in the place gives less trouble. Maybe in his far away Western home he has little Katie of his own. No one knows, for he never reveals his inner life, but the change so quickly wrought by child proves that he has a heart and gives hope that he may forsake his evil ways.-Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
How to Stop a Cold.

Horace Dobell, in his ittle work on "Coughs, Colds, and Consumption" gives the following plan for stopping cold. If employed sufficiently early it is said to be almost infallible: l. Give grains of sesquicarb. of ammonia and five minims of liquor morphine in an ounce of almond emulsion every three hours. g. At night give 3 iss. liq. ann mon. acetatis in a tumbler of cold water, after the patient has got into bed and been covered with several extra blankets. Cold water should be drunk freely dur ing the night should the patient be thirsty. 8. In the morning the extra blankets should be removed, so as to allow the skin to cool down before get ting up. A. Let him get up as usual and take his usual diet, but continue the ammonia and morphia mixture every four hours. 5. At bed time the second night give compound colocynth pill. No more than twelve doses of the mkt Ire from the first to the last need be taken as rule; but should the catarrh seem disposed to come back after leaving off the medicine for day, another six doses may be taken and another pill. During the treatmenta ps- tient should live little better than usual. London Medical Record. The Soientitac An,erican adds: Wethinkthe remedy here suggested is rather worse than the disease.