davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
IA
The following are the quotations for securities OF

lie Snb-freasury to-day lost Ss92,3lo on pal
anee, made up by losses of $14S,95s currency and
s743,357 coin. This loss leaves the net gain since
Friday at Ss7348O. Money call to-day was
enough .e.s pressed upon the market to make the
sale all day 2l2 per cent, against per cent yester-
oAys closing rate. The turn Of the domestic ex-
cIhanges Is against New-York, being quoted at the
places named Ms follows: savannah ga d pre-
mum Charleston, Il discount to d premium; New
LOUIS. ~ discount; Chicago, rs cents dis
count; Boston par. The United States Treas
Sasf at Washington to-day received 500 600
secelDts were S780.00O ana the internal revenue
tssepts $4,000. The following Is the Clearing
hIae statement to-day Exchanges. $103 SCI ,2l7;
s"Asi,ces. S4,325.214. The transactions Ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
Glerlion Notices,

1T,HF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of
the .cseacasr' q tho Se s.S and et Sss ,ASe
U n enmnany No SO PiDest. In tho cay 81
NsexYerS on TUESDAY. the 10Th DAY " Aass.t A
seo a 70 ocock noou OF direct,
or and three inspectors Of secoa aud for the "
~ orr OF oArd Of Directors the ssoek transfer oooes
VII be closed July ~. and opsasd on August IL lss
VIZ W SAMUEL THORNE. Vice presidents
yORS BARNES. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
financial.

ALL who are interested in railroad bqsineSs
ana ME. s9 s nav rS ore 10 eeats o. mail
bankers and CAPITALISTS Will want to
ID get The Tribune Almanac FOR 80 y gives 56e Bcs
% cents By mail
PONDS WANTED. Wv
ID DOMPHAN co. KAN.
CITY OF ST. JOS EPH. MO-. Is
CITY Oh ST. JOSEPH BRIDGE los.
ST CLAIR CO., NO.
LA FAYETTE CO., MO.
J. ALDEN GAYLORD,
S3 wanst.
NAS STOCKS & City R. r. Stocks and Bonds
" bought sed. TT HEWITT 81 h1changeplaee
NWYNNE & DAY, As WaT-st., NewYork
" esabshed s5+ IransaSs I genera Nhds sehA3s ana
GAS STOCKS.
An New York and BrOOEiyn stocks and ali kinds
10 pnoA6 6sGk Alp & IS kxttRRhiNsstp1Ac
NOTICE. Whereas stockholders owning more
y than ouetourth part OF the capital stock Of the UNiOS
PACIFIC AILk0AD ON navS q, a c SpPagT 70
ca spsca meetug Stockholders Of said company TOR
tse PTPSse eG asf o e fe s Of unon and
company The Kansas Pacific tswav company
ana the Denver Rgway and Telegraph COMPANY OF
January "a l8s-sLd application STATING that the sp
Pacific Railroad COMPANY mas been 10 SHq ,5 Arses al
mon ah ,S be- Called that such assent Do
manifested by recorded Of the stockholders. at meet
Ing OF the company held for that purpose -.
Now herefOre pursuant sad Application, sidney Di[
lon prearnt OF the Union Pacific RAILROAD Company 20,
v order Of the Directors hereby call special meet
me Of the OF 10 Dc held az the Ohce
Paeinc Railroad Company IN the isy oi Omaha
NebrasKa OF August, A ID. 1880 between
Inc hours o. H. oclock aud O'Clock OF said daY,
Tor tho purpose determining by vote Of the said corpora
dissent from the said Articles Or mon
and oscillation, dated January a. $50 copy OF which
has been Gully OF the INTERIOR aud the
or gina he and can De seen AZ the companys
Office 70 Broadway. New-ferk - ,,oo
sIDN Ely DILLON.
PRECEDENT OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
HENRY MCFARLAND secretary. -, ---.., A..
Nearly all stockholders having already assented 20
the CONSOLIDATION purpose OF the proposed meeting Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
felp uarieo.

A YOUNG LADY of fair education. To take
woe, 23l East iStast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

Cana RIrd Ctw'e Bat ph,A Bost,n
y7ogr. bbls. -. 1893 2l8O 1905 1850 244l
Wheat bush 10000 2ss-uo 900 537.54 5000 $500
or7l bush 100 5000 liIti ogIuU trfVs
Dats. busA.... $500 90 sIu t0oO S.uO
Barley BUSH. 4-"N ~. 49,,
Total BUSH - SOC 3-5slO 85@oll 5-ooo 0o3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

hRIVER-By young nan, Il years OF age,
as driver OF delivery w.aif make hInssi
nsefal IN any ca8lci5y hoaesL sut srIsw'r an can
ave glod references Aldr5st A. ~ K ~ West Zi.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

esfant gurl very re.rcciabie well 1de<
crruetenf M ii her caDgcitV chsMbernst Hsitr
alSo mnderstauds all abOu children 800 oihaye Ocsgrs
Z1d and 23d.sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
9,fuatious Uaureo--fcmaIes

Al the GERMAN BUREAU. Bowery and lat
~ 81 ouud. usual ifrgo nber ~ fr-tc ne
O .rnan 81 capacities LIBERAL srrsng nienf
Win lyotrls MRS. Low =.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

The latest reports concerning che i'm
psuding vacancies in the supreme court
ass that Circuit judge VIM. Woods, of
Montgomery, Ala, e native of Ohio)
viii succeed Justice Stong; that STAN
leg Matthews will be appointed as
Justice Swayne's successor; that Attor
ney General Devans will have to wait
Enr Juatics Eliford's death or resigns-
zion, and that Senator Edmunds will
be given seat on the supreme bench by
che retirement Of justice Hunt, provided
. bill be passed by congress authorizing
Hunt 10 retire upon tull pay in advance
OF his attaining the age now requisite
under exciting general law. is, how
ever, very improbable that two addition
ii Ohio men viii be elected as associates
On the bench with Chief Justice Waite,
and as between Stanley Matthews and
Judge Woods, the former has the best
chances for preference. Justice Cliff
ordss death may be expected at any
time, as be is afflicted both with soften
ing of the brain and paralysis. He 10
now unable to dictate . complete SEN
tence, and therefore cannot tender hia
resignation, unless an unexpected im-
provemeDt IN his health should occur,
Justice Hunts condition is also very
precarious. He has the softening OF the
brain and like Justice Clifford he can
not sgn his name. lie would have re-
aigned long ago had his pecuniary
circumstances, apart from bis salary,
been sufficient to comfortably support
his anily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

81 A seconds represents the rotation OF
that planet upon It's own axis. But he
is not quite sure about the matter after
all, and like wise and prudent man
wants confirnatory evidence.
Herr B. Schone, IN tho Berichte,
does not attach any scientific value
whatever to the ordinary potassium
iodine paper tests as ozone measures.
A small amount of ozoae in moist air
produces, he says. . greater degree OF
color oD-potassium iodide papers than .
larger amount Of ozone in dry air. The
humidity OF the air and the hydroscopic
character OF the material from which
the paper is made therefore largely
influence the depth of the color pro-
duccd. He even goes so far ae to assert
that the actual presence of ozone in the
atmosphere is at present an open ques-
ton.
The minute lines and furrows on per.
sons hands are likely to receive far
/ more useful attention than the obserVa-
ton of the great lines by fortune-tellers.
There is reason to believe that the
spiral whcrls OH the thumb and finger
points arn peculiar to individuals and
races, and may be certainly used to
define the chronological class or positive
Identification of the being possessing
them as the measurements of the skull
or examination of Photograph would
be. DIR. Henry Faulds of Tsukiji Hos.
pital, Toxic. Japan, in an interesting
letter in The Nature, directs attention
to this subject in way which will
attract the notice of natuTalists and stu
dents of the theory OF development
and hereditary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
Asru.haax Rs1osAaer.

A bigoted pagtisan Democrat,
made harangue IN Congress, in which
he bra1enly insisted that the vast expen-
ditures and burdens Of the war for the
Union were properly chargeable to the
Republican party. He was loudly ap-
PIauded By the doughtaces and some Of
the brlg&diers. Goneral Garfield inn
msdiasely replied with crushing weight
OF argument, and n few words OF his
answer are well worth quoting: II de-
sire to aek that gentleman and his party
one question. Suppose that in the year
1861 every Democrat north Of the Po-
tomac and tie Ohio had followed the
lead Of Grant, OF Sherman, OF Douglas,
and Dix aud Dickinson, and Brough aud
Tod and other great lights of the Dem
Ocratic party; had thrown away the
Democratic name; said they would be
Democrats no longer, as we said we
would BE- Republicans no longer, hat
all would be Union men, and stand
together around the flag until the Re-
bellion had been put under our feet.
desirs 20 ask the gentlemen, If these
things had happened how long the war
would have lasted, and how much the
war would have cost do not hesitate
TO say that it could not have lasted six
months and the expenditures of the war
would never have exceeded 500, ,000,-
600. / say as matter Of current his
tory, that it was the great hope of the
rebels of the South that the assistance
Of the Democratic party of the. North
would divide our forces and overcome
all our efforts; that at the ballot-box
the Democrats At home would help the
cause which they were maintaining in
the field. Il was that, and that alone,
which protracted the war and created
our immense debt. l come, therefore
to the door of your party, gentlemen or
the other side, and lay down at your
threshold every dollar of the debt
every item of the stupendous tota
which expresses the great cost OF tbs
war; and l say if you had followed
Douglas there would have been no deb;
no blood, no burden.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

"oId Hill," OF Salinas (Cal.) I'sder,
gets off the following in regard TO edi-
torial deadhesding: "One of the beau
ties and charms OF the editors life is
his deadheading It on AL occasions.
No one who has ever tasted the sweete
ef that bliss can begin TO take in lss
glezy and happiness. He does 800
wcTth Of adyeEtusIng for . railroad, gets
O 'pass' for 9 year, and rides $25 worth,
and then he 10 looked upon as dead
heal, or halEblown dead beat He
spufs theatre Or concert troupe SO
worth ard gets 81 in 'complimentaries,
and is thus passed in 'tres.' II the hall
n crowded he is begrudged the room he
occrpies-for if the complEmentaTiea
were paying tickets She troupe would
ha no much in pocket, He blows and
puffs church festival free to any desir.
cd extent, and does the poster printing
6 nalt rates, and rarely gets . thank
yea for it. 1t COCA ~ 40 q part OF his
duty IS an editor. He does more work
rrnSuitonsly for the town and cOmmu.
MIR bl1np oil the rest of the population,
and gate euEaed for It all; bat > mar
who donssea dollar for Fourth oi
,JuIy. bass ball club or church is CRATE.
suilY remembered. Oh, is is = sweet
thing 20 Be an editor. He passes free
you know
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24


Along q slope Of grass she came,
Ard as she walked a virgin shame
Lit MP her faces snow with fame.
Full, slight and small she was. and bent
Her little neck shyly. as she wenty
In some childatke bewildeFmens-
Gold WAS the color OF her hair
The color OF her eyes were fair
This sen ahone On her everywhere.
On fair she waa as hawthorn flowers
u seemed the nush OF the spring hours
Lay ou her eheeka. aud summer showers
Had bathed her in e sweet content.
A virgtnal faint raYishment
or peace tor with her came scent
OF flowers pIucked with childish hand
I'm sosne forgotten fairy land.
Where an arrow the sweet years stand.
Aud all the creatures of the wood
Crept from their leafy solitude,
And wondering around her stood.
The fawns came to her, unafraid,
And on her hand their muzzles laid,
And 6utterinx birds few down and stayed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
very proper Aavase.

The democrats party viii = least
learn from thiscampaign thas 70 succeed
Ii ranlnt have pEinclples and naaintaiD
sl,en: ana shae iEs platform must COW
ar @fl ahe staaes alike. Is must learn
ti,ae ta carry Maine il cannos become .
rag lsoEey party: and 70 save district
o. tSgo IA Psnnrylynnia It cannot afford
d, DtuItily ilaelt with pTotectiye alEian-
nes. Ia short, e Inuas omit being ail
sssffies 60 all men. bne m1ss plant itself
mpoE aIla fFnEfa Of expsFisnee and wise
rolilsesl eunnqpav. a pastT which will
~ tiriissitatingly reject dfshoDest expe.
disnss asid nfhnd By iss principles has 10
Isl sxi6tsnce and ought %. die ct
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Every one who has sailed down the
winding and tortuous channel of Puget
Sound could not have but marked
when opposite New Tacoma, the spur
or projection which shot mp from the
sop Of Moant Rainier; to the old inhab-
ilanas and persons familiar with the
topography of the Mountain it was
known as the s'packraddle" and was in
truth, one Of the chief attractions about
the peak. During the past two weeks
the mountain has been hid from view
by the heavy masses OF clouds which
enc.rcled it. The other day, however.
IL emerged from them and stood out in
all It's grandeur, but TO the surprise oI
one and alI, the s'packsaddle" had dis,
appeared, and now the question is :
ssVVhat has become OF il Pr Old resi-.
dents of the vicinity appear to think
ahat il has fallen into the crater.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
scsenslae aerats.
Red ink Is 4 solution of alum colore,i


Red ink is solution of alum colore,l
with Brazil wood. or ammoniacal solu-
ton of cochineal.
Split timber IS more durable and
stronger than that which is sawll, from
tbs continuity OF the 6bers.
Plate glass is fonmed of silica seven
ty-eight parts, potash two. soda thirteen,
hme five and alumina two parts
The recent scientific exploration Of
the lake of Tiberias by Mons Lortet
has resulted in the discovery of several
new forms of tish aud new species of
moliusks in this celebrated lake.
Old wine says Macagno, owes its
melIowness TO the increase OF glycerine
more than to decrease of tannin in the
liquid. The excepting" of the wine, he
maintains, depends upon the proportion
the alcohol bears to the tannin.
A mixture of three parts of salicylic
acid and eighty-seven parts silicate
of magnesia is Fa'd to be not only q
remedy for sweating of the feet, bu,
when rubbed over the whole body, on
the authority OF DIR Kohuhom, cure
for night sweating by consumptives
DIR. Julius Schmidt has lately pub.
lished that he finds from observations
of the red epot on Jupiter, during 9
period extending from 1879 to 1880
that an interval OF 8 hours 55 minutes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Thirty pairs OF embroidered slippers
are necessary tor the trouseau of Chi
ness lady OF position, and her boudoir
is crammed with confectionery, dried
fruits. burnt almonds, barley sugar, eyr-
up of aloes, oranges, ginger, and shad-
docks, in confusion with rich silks, jew
els OF wrought gold ami precious stones,
rings, bracelets. cases OF nails, bodkins
for the hair, aud thousand other nick
nacks. In THE strange country .
young girl when she marr;es never has
q dowry. She is literally purchased
either by the husband himself or by bis
relations. Although she may have no
brothers, she cannot inherit any portion
of her paternal fortune unless her father
makes an express declaration in her
favor. Such arrangements are always
completed before the marriage. and are
usually completed by agents, called
"Medjin.' The young .Jid'scee is next
presented TO her husbands parents.
Tie husband himself she never sees
until tile wedding day, when she 10
carried in . closed chair to the house.
The key OF the chair is handed to the
bridegroom, who opens the door, and il
the lady within pleases bis taste he
holds bis hand out to her; if not, he
slams the door, and the engagement ID
ct an end, the girls parents having the
right 70 retain the purchase money.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Wil1 be paid te any Public Hnspitzs 70 Be muA-.
ally agreed upon, for svary certificate Of shis MR
cine pdbaishsd By us which i not genuiae.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Full, slight and small she was. and bent
Her little neck shyly. as she wenty
In some ehildltlse bewildeFmenS-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

The Hungarian State railways are
in all 1,1194 miles IN length, and they
yield m income of about II per cent
per annum on the capital invested III
them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

To the alteration and metamorphism
of rocks by the infiltration of rain and
other meteoric waters, NJ. De KoDick OF
the Belgian Academy of Science assigns
the cause of mAuy hitherto unexplained
pheDonena~in geology.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

Gold was the color SIF her hair
The color Of her eyes were fair
Tbs san ahone On her everywhere.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24

The sealing sesson will comnlence OF
Cape Flattsry abOaa the lst q Jan-
uary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-24
. .eWe1er@,
Infa1ib1e Indian Remedies.
q sure shOs For
FEVER 81 AGUE.

TURING A LONG RESIDENCE AMONG
~ the Indian tribes of the coast and the inte-
from the ssMedicine'9 men of the several tribes
and from other sources. number of remedies
ing of roots, herbs and bark, and having been
solicited by many people of this valley, who
have tried and proved the efficacy of them in
disease, to procure and offer the same for sale,
take this means of announcing to all that,
during the past season, / have made an extend
ed tour through the mountains and valleys,
and have secured certain of these remedies
which are sure cure for
Fever and Ague.
cured, can leave orders at Mr.. Strongas b store on
First street, where will furnish the remedies.
warranting radical cure or win demand no
pay. We BE JOHN.
EE Remedies done up in 81 PACKAGES. l9-l
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
AGAINST THE WORLD.

First Silver Medal Paris Exposition, 1878,
awarded to our " BRIDGEWATER FAMILY
FLOUR, NEW PROCESS"
Ra5~ Entire satisfaction guaranteed with every
barrel or money refunded.
Bridgewater Family and Belmont Best xxx
Extra put up in Barrels, Quarters, Fights and
Sixteenth Barrel Cotton Sacks Family, Extra
and Superfne Flours. Choice Family Corn Meal
and Mil Feeds also for sale cheap. Ask your
grocer for Ficklen & Sons Flour, and take no
other brands
J. B. FICKLEN & SONS,
Bridgewater Mills,
de3-1y Fredericksburg, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
BSg SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
Richmond. Va,

Richmond. Va,
Beg to inform their numerous patrons and
friends that owing to the large increase of their
trade they have purchased the store adjoining
theirs formerly occupied by Thalhelmer Bros,
and having condensed the same with their old
store, No. 6O3, will run the two stores,
No. COL and 6o3 Broad Street,
as one. Having increased facilities for storing
they will carry larger stock than heretofore
them to offer special inducements to their Gus
toners. They will continue as heretofore, to
sell their goods
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and offer many bargains not to be had else
where. They are now showing
A large line of Ladies' CLOAKS and DOL
MANS from 81 to $50, they guarantee every
garment first class in shape, fit, and quality !;
Ladies ULSTERS and CLOTH JACKETS
from 81 to 800;
Special auction lot Ladies all-wool ULSTERS
only 81 so, worth 81;
80 pieces ULSTER CLOTHS in Cancels Hair
and Plain Cloths from 81 % to So, and up
wards;
The latest novelties in DRESS GOODS;
Reduced prices in their entire line of Dress
Goods: $3.50 novelties reduced to 81, 81
novelties to Toe, 65c. novelties to 40c.;
so pieces twilled CASHMERES, all shades, re-
duced to 121c.;
80 pieces handsome brocades and Monte CLOTH
reduced to 16Sc.;
All-wool MONTE CLOTH in black and colors
at 25c.;
40 pieces black CASHMERE at their usual low
prices;
Is pieces Atwood black CASHMERE at &c.,,
lower than they have ever been sold;
10 pieces 40 inch black CASHMERE only Soc;
6 pieces superb quality. 40 inches wide, at 75c;
Black SILKS all the way from SOC. and up
wards;
Full assortment Cold Dress SILKS, special line
in all shades at 81, which are cheap;
Black and Cold Satin De LYONS at the very
Lyons only 75c.;
Complete line black and cold SATINS from 75c.
and upwards;
Immense line black SILK CHENILLE and
beaded fringes and points;
Cold Silk FRINGE, all shades-black and cold
Silk cords and tassels;
$50 dozen silk HANDKERCHIEFS in all
shades and combinations from 25c. to $3.50
80 dozen Shetland SHAWLS (auction lott at
Toe;
90 dozen Ladies silk clocked Balbriggan HOSE
at 129c per pair;
40 dozen Cold French woven CORSETS, per.
feet, at 25c;
60 dozen Ladies Merino VESTS, extra finish,
at &c., worth Zoe;
Large line Children's Merino Vests from zoe
and upwards;
Mems Merino UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS at 25c. and upwards;
And a complete assortment of all goods usu-
ally kept in frstclass Dry Goods store.
Send your orders or call at
MEYERS DOUBLE STORE,
No. COL and 6o3 Broad st., Richmond, Va
Bas~ Orders by mail must be accompanied
with postage. de18-ly