davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
lowing quotations :

State bonds again were neglected, excepting a
ANAL sale of Louisiana consols at 4Sl2.
The dealings In railroad bonds presented little or
nothing of special interest The Missouri. Kansas
and Texas issues wero less exceptionally strong.
and the first consols declined from 1884 to 1O1l2
1O2 and the seconds from 50 to 61062. Eric seccnd
cnnsols fell to 91 and closed at 81 IL the funded Js
falling to 841a Boston, Hartford and Erie irsts,
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg cOnsOls, and
Chesspeake and OHIO frsts, series B, were from Il
to GLOVER than yesterday New-JerseT Central con-
soils weakened to 1043i and the incomes declined2
per cent 70 7s and Lshigh ard Wiikesbarre consols
we're % lower at o. Mobile and Ohio first debertnres
fell 1s per cent to 73 and ST. Louis and Iron MOun-
tain second incomes we're per cent lower at 74l2.
ST. Paul sinking funds yielded So per cent 10 11Ol2
and Northwest gold consols 12 cent to III. The
Pacific railroads issues were about steady
The Sub-Treasury to-day Rainea Sd9o'oot OH
balance, made up by gains OF $21 800 cnrrehcJ
ond q IN O34 cain This makes the total gain since
last Friday 81 1877 $685. but these figures do not m
Guide the sum to-day paid by CHECK Tor @l'oOo,Voo
Of the So 900 900 bonds purchased. Money to-day
T,lled at full 6 Der cent until late hour, when
soue loans were made at . per cent, and after the
BUSINESS was all done tho rate was made . per cent
Tie days changes in the domestic exchanges
are a decue to rs cents premium at ~. L0nI>
aud an advance to 80 cents discount ut Boston, HE
limited States Treasurer at Washington to-day re-
ceved $4,000 in National bank notes for re
dempton. The customs receipts were GS0uU0U' aiE
following ia the Clearing House statement to-day;
Exchanges, $l02, 650296j balances, $4GG9, los
The transactions at the sub treasury ccV ,
cnrTeney balance, $6550,9SO com balance,
S102,3G6. 1872. ,
HE foreign exchanges were firm. and bankers
sterling bills further advanced = cent 70 Inc
G. active business being done close up to the follow
tuOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
.,,oor,.>, ,rNIyCT,r. MARKETs.

90 oT the ecnn1t Fe railway shares, 437s Atlantic anu
mortgage trustees CeIt
illinois Central. 1882: fe1nsyiy1ua Central oee' s
p"iIrna6 323I; York Central. l35. =, .,...o ,-
nN1S mi 23 D. m.-Pars advices quote three per
cen, al S3 francs 90 cenumes for the account
cNDoV Anril pa n. m-AtlantlO ana Great e,
Arst mortgage trustees certificates a Do second 90 y
,te tsaay shares 43a4 Illinois Central lOi PonnsYlVah
Central b6Ia; Reading Railroad 80. Paris sdylces quo
81 10 centimes for the ACCOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
Llyk srncK MAnKErs-RY yELEnNArn.

BUyFALo April 25-CATUR-i erepts tos,1v. 200 hean
otn Tor ie far, 1880 hcaa Tor tie same tim
iast $50 cHlsisne through oa9 cars insf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
NEW Work DAuY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1885,

the absence Of Gales very little has been done i some
weeks IN MOe1 81 the dealers oa0 Dlt
stocks and are disposed 70 Gloss the oaas md eds
now on hand "a favorable iertas ent mAnuiat.
turers are holding QuOtsOns: Xxx Ohio and Penpa
FieeCes dcrs OF Fine Wcofs are IN
afont sPfne There is Michigan, WISCONSIN, CT otber
washer Flaoces selling Pulled o1ls range rum &c 20
O9c for Super and selling slowly, and ia Cstns
and other nwoshed Woods there Is very little dong For
eign Wc0s are also comparatively quiet
EUROPEAN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. April 2S.-POrk-Prme Mess Eastern STEADY
at 40: Western. steady At Co. BacoaI SnS
steady 81. Short Rib steady % 81 Kong Cleas,
duli 81 Oh; Short Clear dun az 31l0d ~
hrmer 46k Shoulders. don az 70. beol-ln0H msSs
dl s0; Extra Mess Steady &c se PrlIae stSos s
LarA-Pnme Western steady AZ 9Iied
CIV dull ssisd Turpsni9e -spirisS dgl S ~ So.
American ChOeo. nrmer % 5Si L1rd Ois dnI WS GS
dun lO5d spring no dull O. i9ld; New T ann
at 10 Oh Combined Old dull at 4lld; New MiLed.
dun at 49sd. CotuOnseed Oil-YeOw American none
IN market, Rosn-Conmon, LOldnn, STEADY az Rfou.
JurDentine Snrts, London. duh At so. 49,.
LIVERPOOL April 28-5l5 p. m-Lard- $780, per cwt- ZOE
American.
per cal. Spirits of TuTTentne. $3.50. DER eWt -.
ASTWEIgp April 2S-Petr0eum. 10 trancs TOT nhe pAo
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29


Am Miami 2Sa6 % G sar5 zoo 700 m n n
Cga4d " bss for apccaston ana EXPORT Receipts
oO bales all Americsn Pand nus LS S M8ns
csn, AP agy Go S' Nav and JaRs delivery i aO d.
@n" AMI Jn hngs H5 S cbemSSr delivery 6 also 6
d. November 1elivery 6FL do November and
yT9o HP 49, %HS '1r 9s Of ,hG o DAY NH n
ding caisc April delivery Ca'ad: do Agri ana MAY arly;
,,al DO, I I5, in" 'o anu
Abr 2S5l5 m-Cotton-Fuures closed very
STEADY nT9srA. April 2s-coiton dnl NladnnE l9c; Low
Nni,ng liz Good ordinary IOLc; receipts. lO7 baes;
Apr 2GSSn an @4 EIo.i radaSs Lex 5Ss
lie exp s coastwIsc 10 bacsi sales, 30 bales stock,
BosroS Ap sscorron dull Madmg. l2c Lew Md
ding Loci GOOD Ordinary. llls' net rccUDts 0l4 Oa's
' SaIaE.Tos April quiet MiddnE l2SI2sc
bales. roo 9s.s3 soek 1919 O S,asng nc, Low
Midinr II Wi GooA Ordinary i9sc 1 1eerEt 5S DaoSi
ShpmF FstoS hpT 80 ECotion anil nominal Mndnn
1 &c. Low llbiing II nc, Good or"aa{. io'ss: net 5
ccont, Isl bales. exports coastwise $40 Da'si Sales %
OI I",s sSi Rp 3S"Cotton dull: MiGunE Il &c.
NTlirilf April 31-totton dun Mrdnng &c; receipts
~ naIoa shipmens = ITO balesi leA 400 bates; sOcA
" J1 Ia pril 2scoon weak; Miaane II &c; Low MD
%a sscoastwsc, go bGcsi sales, 500 bales stock
SFw@aIGAys April 2s-Conon quiet; Mddlmg, u iS,i
Law Mifn II toui ordinary iOi. ~ 90
9o0 bsir, list evening 500 bales soe9 2l nars
recciSt az o, oxporls coastwlsr, 600 b"eS sales "
DIir a s92li Xp - cotton quiet; Mlttns l2he
Low Naa1nF r. 5o"j $G bolSs s,Ses GO7
ssyAxsAn April 9s-coirou quIt Ndanns II &C L2T
alcs to Che Continent Gi} sa Iso'
bar hn, XIII Is ol,on dui revised; MldnE,
~ III lS SH 'hibm"it l. % sales 6t2 baes' stock
'' %aSG ii Apnl yscot.su quiet, steady Mlas
2,6O1 baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
PRINT Cf0TIts MARKET.

'oWTgiSGr5s Apnl 20 -CotiJu quiet steady Midinns'
ilitr. i6W Making lUIse; OOOd UnhnaJ lVse'' A'"NA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

cl6se Of business On the asa day Aps fse8
REsoUROTs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

uosrox Al rn 1A-WOOl-IhD maket - qbel, apI pfs3'
for many kidd Of Domestic GrV ahuVse e'e'' p'iu -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15

cred, but her singular history, and also
her great beauty had made so deep an
lmpr ssion on young lieutenant OF the
garrison Kramer) that he determined
to be her protector, and sent her TO the
m, st fashionable educational establish
ment in Paris. During the next few years
Kramer was much tossed about by the
war, but VIXEN in 1918 he returned
to Paris, he found So!ange fullgrown
woman, not only beautiful, but accom-
pllshed and spirited, with no more trace
of intellectual weakness or nervous hts.
He married her, and for several years
the couple lived happily in Paris. Mean
while, investigations were made con-
corning the girl left in 1901 in the found
ling hospital at Brest, and as these IN
vestigatlons we're made by Swedish
ambassador, and in somewhat official
manner. they attracted some attention.
Capt. Kramer heard about the affair
and sent note to the ambassador, and
a month later the ambassador came in
state to bring Nine. Kramer formal
acknowledgment of her father, the
former Gen. Bernadotte, the present
King Charles XIV, of Sweden. Capt.
Kramer and his wife went Immediately
to Stockholm; they were ennobled, etc,
and their son has been appointed at
tache to the Swedish legation at Paris.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
New Near's Calls in New Ycrk.
New York Times, Jan. 2.

Fifth avenue during the day was
filled with long line of carriages, in
which the most sristocratic of the call
ers were conveyed to the houses. A
new feature in New Years calls was
introduced yesterday by the ladies, who
have been pestered in years past by
visitors whom they did not care to re-
ceive. Cards were sent by each lady to
the gentleman whom they desired to
see, and no person without one of these
cards was admitted to the house. The
result of this system was that the num-
Der of calls yesterday was much
smaller in each house than it has been
in years past, but the calls made were
all from persons whom the people OF
the house were willing to receive.
Many of the houses on Fifth avenue
were not open to callers. Or the door
was hung the basket for the cards ard
in this basket the gentlemen deposited
their cards and passed on their way.
1t was evident from the number of the
houses on which these baskets were dis
played that the old-iime custom OF pay
ing New Years calls is rapidly growing
into disfavor with the best citizens OF
New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
How the Swedes Eat Their Meals.
rron All the Year Round.

The Swedes have queer way OF To-
fit about, like flies, from one table to
another, and sometimes seem to turn
the menu topsey-turvey when they Or
der a repast. 1t is no rare thing to see
them begin with cheese and biscuit;
nextsproceed to ham and salad, with a
slice of meat to follow, and then sud
denly start up in the middle of their
dinner to swallow, while they walk
about, plateful of pea soup.
A habit which they have OF beginning
each repast with what they call a
"smorgos," not merely leads to much
untidiuess at mealtime, but makes them
feel contented to live on bits and scraps.
The smorgos consists of little dishes,
such as slices of smoked reindeer and
caviare and sardines, with pickles,
cheese, and other whets provocative of
thirst. These are fished out with fork
of general utility, and laid on thumb
pieces of rye cake thickly smeared with
butter, which serve by way of plate.
Then they are bitten into, regardless OF
the fragments which may fall Oh other
dainties for your true smorgos-eater
seldom sits at his repast, and they are
finally washed down with a glass or two
of spirits which stand handy by their
side. Such prelude to a meal is not
only uncleanly, but must vitiate the
palate and ipjure the digestion. Indeed,
| feel convinced that were the smorgos-
bord abolished, not merely would the
cookery in Sweden soon improve but
very many of the people would be
gradually weaned from their weakness
for strong drink.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
A Reauty's Adventures.

The romantic vicissitudes of the early
life Of the Countess Solange de Kramer,
have once more become the talk OF the
Paris salons, and they are indeed so ex-
traordinary that, used as materials for
q novel, they would spoil the book by
their lack of versimiitude. One night
in 1901, little girl about one year old
was deposited in the drawer of the found
ling asylum at Brest. She was dressed
with much fnery, and note, attached
to her skirts, told that her name was
Solange, and that she would be reclaim
ed by her father. The claim was never
made, however, and in due time the
child was transferred to the orphan asy-
lum, to be educated there. As she
grew up, she developed an extraordi-
nary beauty, but her intellect appeared
to be very weak, and she suffered from
frequent nervous fits. When she was
u wears old she was sent out into the
streets to sell flowers, and her beauty
and modesty won many peoples good
viii, but she grew weaker and weaker,
and at last she died. According to
French custom she was buried in an
open casket, aud, az it was winter and
the soil was frozen, The was laid into
the grave, only covered with thin lay
er Of sand. During enight she avoke,
and pushing the sand away, she crept
from this grave. Not exactly under
standing what had taken place, she WAS
not 50 very much frightened. but in
crossing the glacis between the cemetery
and the fertilization, she was suddenly
stopped by the cutlery, "Qai viye 2 and
as she did not answer. the sentinel fired,
and she fell to the ground. Brought In
Is the guard-house, her wound was
found 10 be sfgats ard she soon reeoy-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
An Cid Maids Advice.

The troubles.of step-mothe and the
replies of second wives and mothers
have been very interesting to me. Be
ing neither q mother nor wife, think l
NAV also give few words of advice to
my sex. You must not think / have
no love for children. Indeed, dearly
love the little innocents. | love them
more than many mothers. They have
my deepest sympathy. In my long life
| have known but few mothers or step
mothers who have brought lp their
children properly, and realize their great
responsibility. For some children it
were better that they never hsd father
or mother. Many of my sex marry
without thinking at all of the future of
their offspring. Such people should
never marry. So many people marry
who can hardly pay the minister, and
do hot have sense enough to seem TO
realize the great responsibility OF their
engagement. /. is a sin, a crime, to
bring children into the world and not
know how to bring them up. The fact
Is, can't we love men without marrying
them? | admire and think more of
them than I do of my own sex, but
would not think of marrying; in my
younger years 1 refused several oilers.
Yes, acknowledge, prefer the society
of men to women. Now, il women
would be more careful there would be
less suffering Of the poor iunocents. No
woman should marry . wldower, be-
cause no second wife can make me be-
lieve that she married for the sake of
the poor children. ! have often been
appealed to for help by women who
have many children and can't take care
of them. / invariably tell them, what
did you have them for 7 can't help
ii; you could by not marrying. # the
advice OF mothers ana stepnothers is
worth anything this may do some good.
-0ID MAID.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15

70 this very satisfactory showing the
Judge said there would be added at least
$4,000 population next year. OF these
perhaps 10000 would be attracted to
the Black Hills counties by the rich
mines discovered and the rapid devel-
opment of that mining country. The
counties east of the Missouri, in the
proposed southern territory, with seven
great lines of railroad running through
them the coming season, would
easily add $4,000 to their present popu-
lation. The most northern of these
lines is the extension of the Hastings
and Dakota road, pushed by the Mil
waukee company last season into Dakota
above the head of the Sioux. The sec
ond crossed coming south is the Kam-
peska line of the Northwestern, which
next season will probably be pushed
west to the jim. Third comes the Black
Hills line of the Northwestern, already
graded TO the jim River, and certain to
be built as far as the Missouri river next
season. Fourth is the Southern Mime
sofa, built to- the Sioux river at Flandrau
last season, and graded forty miles fur
Their to Sioux falls. Fifth, the Sioux
falls branch of the st. Paul road, for the
extension # which westward large
quantitiessof material are being stored
at Sioux falls. Sixth. the Black Hills
line of the Milwaukee road already
built to within twenty miles of the jim,
and to be pushed west as soon as spring
opens, to or beyond the Missouri. Sew
enth is the Brule City extension of the
Sioux City and Dakota road, which Is
only waiting spring, and right-ofway to
begin. Besides these seven main east
and west lines, there is the proposed
extension of the Pembina northward up
the valley of the Sioux, and the line
which the Milwaukee company has be-
gun from Rock Mills to Yankton. All
these, the Judge SAID, are roads already
operated across the east border of Da-
kota, aud all are backed by wealthy
railroad companies. The extension OF
most, if pot all, of them another season
was certain, aud it was just as certain
that the country opened up by them
would be filed up by at least thirty
thousand new settlers before congress
met another winter.
Itwould be useless, the Judge thought,
to hope for the admission of southern
Dakota as state before another presi-
dent has been elected. Then the terri
tory formed of the part of Dakota south
of the forty.sixth parallel could show a
population of one hundred thousand,
1T least. The argument advanced by
theRapid CITY Journal that Dakota would
be sooner admitted as q whole than if
divided, had no weight. because there
would be at least fifty thousand more
population than required for new state
In the portion south of the forty-sixth
parallel, at the earliest time that any
movement for admission could hope to
succeed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
Fur Growing more CO,tly.
From tLe Boston Globe.

The accounts from the fur markets
are decidedly depressing; the better
class of skins are rare this year, and, in
consequence, will fetch better prices.
The prices are kept up by the double
agency of diminished supply and an
increased demand. And yet fug, which
has not for long time been so dear as
now, has not for years been so freely
worn. The cause is not far to seek.
More than five hundred years ago, Ed
ward III. enacted that persons who
could not nd G100 year should not
be allowed to wear fur; but at that time
far was finery, and the wearing of it a
luxury. The law was IN fact sumptu-
airy and was passed to restrict extrava-
gance in dress. In later times the
fashion has been based less On luxury
than ON comfort, and return to what
is called an Arctic winter brought with
it necessity OF wearing cheap skins of
home manufacture.
The fashion was withstood in this
country for years. We got chinchilla
from South America and sable from
Northern Asia, the Russian markets be-
ing stocked with skins OF the little an
imaIs hunted by soldiers or exiles sent
for the purpose into the astes of Sibe-
ria. These furs were used by those who
could afford them, but there was no re.
sort to the cheaper skins Of animals
nearer home. The rule of fashion be-
came very imperious, and as one fur
after another came into repute, the en-
tire species of the unfortunate original
wearer seemed threatened with extinc-
ton. Happily, fashion was as inconsist-
ent as it was paramount, otherwise the
race of seals might have disappeared
and the grebe would speedily have be-
come an unknown bird. This year and
last the taste has been for cheap and
serviceable, rather than costly and eph-
emeral furs. Many of the tippets at
present in use are made of skins that
were hitherto totally disregarded, and
it is plain that we have here opened mp
department OF commerce where pro
duct:on is as yet unchecked and inn
portation from foreign countries un-
necessary. The gain has been direct
and without any drawback. A new
trade is created, and the public get all
the benefit of warm wraps and mex
pensjye comfort
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
DIVISION OF Dakota.
The Proposed Slicing Up of the Terri.
tOry-lnteresling Figures.
Sioux CIV journal.


Judge Brookings of Sioux Falls, was
in the city yesterday, and wss inter-
viewed in regard to the proposed diyi-
sion OF Dakota into two territories. The
judge said that Delegate Bennett
would introduce bill in congress, i'm
nlediately after its reassembling, for a
division ON the line of the forty
latitude. A division on that line was
the wish of almost all the citizens of
the territory. A few politicians at Bis
marck, conspicuous among whom was
Col. Lounsberry, had talked of dIvi-
sion on north and south line, with the
hope that if such division was made
Bismarck might be the capital of the
west half of the present territory.
All the great railroad lines now built
or projected in Dakota follow an east
and west line. There is no community
of interests or intercourse between the
northern and southern parts, and d.
vision OH any other than an east and
west line would be worse than no divi-
sion at all.
AS to the present population Of the
portion of Dakota south of the forty
sixth parallel, the judge thought that
the different counties now had a popu
lation abotIt a. follows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15

WILLIAM A. Owens, of Pine Hill, KY,
had killed three men in ARRAYS, and
he declared that, having shed blood
enough, he would never under any cir
cumstances shoot at anybody again.
Now, James Langford, q brother Of one
of Owens victims, desired to take his
life, and usually tried to do it whenever
excited by drink. On such occasions.
Ovens always fled from Langford, and
was once shot while speeding away on
horseback. They met few days ago
in village store. Langford was drunk
and murderous. Ovens hastily mounted
bis horse and rode away. Langford
followed on another horse, firing fire.
quently. At length Ovens horse threw
him, and be found himself within close
range of bis pursuer's pistol. Then he
shot lang ord dead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15

AT midnight, lately, Justice Otto, OF
Newark, was reused from slumber to
marry Edward James to Slrah Jones.
The ceremony concluded, woman OF
the party snatched the certificate and
tore it in atoms. what is the mean
ing of that?' said Mr.. Otto. "Oh, it's all
Joke" she replied; "she doesn't want
to be married" "You may have been
joking, / am not" rejoined the justic,
81 pronounce Edward and Sarah James
man and wife" a new certificate was
written, fee paid, and the party left.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
MOURNFUL TALE OF NON.
SENSE.

\ butcher loved d tender maid,
To WOO her were his designs
And he sent her copies of gushing verse,
In fact, real tenderloins
The girl, allsl he could not suet.
she would love him as a brother,
But when imploTed TO marry, said,
Iripe, please, and love another
The butcher still pursued the girl,
Ills pleas became much holder;
The girl az last TO find relief,
Gave to him cold shoulder.
He knew then that his hopes were vain,
But. as he left her. SAID;
81 Since you have caused me such distress
III haanch You when L n dead
lie pinned and grew so thin and pale,
lie felt his end was nigh,
But his woe was such he did not know
Weiher to live or die.
iIe tried To drink to drown his cares
And there found no relief,
But daily grew more woe begoue,
You never sausage grief.
at last his weary soul found rest,
his SORROWS now are Ger;
10 tickle maid nOw troubles him.
Pork reBcher he's no more.
burlington HaVEEye.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15

signal, which was q handkerchief tied
on the end of All oar. soon had the sat
isfaction to know that we were seen by
her. We were soon on board but our
boat was SO heavy that it had to be left
behind. We were treated very kindly
by Capt. Boniazio. He could not have
acted better if we had been his own
brothers. The best ON the ship was
given us, and we were all provided with
a chrnge OF clothing. His mates and
sailors were equally kind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
Cousumption ured.

An cid physician retired from practice, having
he'd placed in his hands by an East India m Is
s!onary he formula Of simple vegetable RENE
dy, for the speedy and permanent cure for con
Sumption, bronchitis catarh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tcstedts wonderful cura-
tive powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive, and desire 10 relieve
human suffering, win send, free of charge to all
who desire IT, this recipe, with full directions for
preparing and using, in German, Ffonch or Eng
fish. Send by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. w Sherar, 1i9 Powers
Block, Rochester. n. Y.