davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-16

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-16


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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-16

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-16

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New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
,,oo, ,Drd,psry.....lOS Low Niadlins. ........l1iio
tyct t,ood ordinary Xiddns. ........l2h

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KYE quiet " Sa9sc for Sanads ana ssase 400 go
fairy scty saes 20 9 bush SIX rowsd ;d;r
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ern G4c; stsamcs Mxei, January Wse; No 'hss,
TeIrunry May. Glc OATS sesIs eeess NJ
& %4ysai0+c Ne White so' a. c. No s.tsn. SsH
sIi3ni,c White do soso2Sc; White stsss. u Ss, y,
riadng TO- 900 bush. No. February. o2692tA.-S SIEp
Hay AND STKHW-Ouet but asuornly sese9x; ~
MN. doe: Prime Grades, retail ~ d8Uc.i
Clover Doc; SAit, 6oo strxw-Lon9 ka ssSs -
DOC; Oats, Doc ..I.. w. =.
HOPr-At 4 stand stu aud pf1ccs nncseaanE ydsn.sin
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New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
vrs.saula,r. D.. sl-s.N

80 y y yrunanAx. M. 31-s.A !.
The stock speculatioa to-day was Of tho holiday
sortlittle done, but that little done tn srheerfui
mood. With total trsnsaetio0s anoupsine only 70
1e7, ,74e shares-e6 900 shares less than tho ouai-
ness yesterday-there Was . very general dHpos'-
ton to honor the departure Of year which NOS
only has done much for the material prosperity OF
the whole country, but also has particularly pene'
fted the interests of stock SPECTATORS The Dusl-
ness OF the day seemed to be OF the happy go
lucky kind, a. II operations were made from the
fulness Of tho heart, to please Others
without thought or caro- for the result
The specially active stocks were Ene'
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Lake Shore,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and NewJersey Central
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy was notably strong,
rising from 1891 yesterday to sales at 134 and !3o
bid; q satisfactory explanation for this sudden
movement i.lacking. A few stocks show final de-
clines, among which Central and Hudson is con-
spcuous because 1t fell Ia per cent on sale OF 100
share. The latest quotations reflect strong clos
ing Int during the last quarter OF an hour OF Board
hours the Board was under the discipline OF Its
regulators, who insisted that all members should
salute the OLE year with uncovered heads.
The final changes from the closing prices yester-
day are as follows: Advances-C.. &. and l. T.,
Northwest and Eric preferred. each 4; Northern
Pacific, ss Delaware and Hudson, In. Gin. and La
fayettc, Lake Erie and Western, and Atlantic And
Pacific Telegraph, each La Michigan Central, st.
Paul and Sioux City preferred. Union Pacific and
Wabash preferred. each b; Missouri. Kansas anu
Texas Lake Shore aud Western Union, each a;
Northwest, Illinois Central and Eric, each
70: St, Paul and Iron Mountain. each /; Del
aware. Lackaw anna and Western, IL; Pacific
Mail. 1ss; St. Paul preferred, q; Reading, IA !;
Boston AIR Line, aud Houston and Texas Central
each Q; New-Jersey Central, 2ls; aud Chicago.
burlington and Quincy, Zig per cent. Declines
Hannibal and st. Joseph, ls; Hannibal and st.
Joseph preferred, Ohio and Mississippi. and Wa
basl each Il; st. Paul and Sioux City. -; Metro
polllan Elevated, and Northern Pacific preferred,
each l., Louisville and Nashville, and ST. Loais and
San Frarcs:o. each l /; aud Central and Hudson,
III per cent.
STOCK uAgKRr.
AircpsrtS bp the Gstd and Stock Tst>1rrp' c'mBrnG
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 81, 1879.
AsHES-Quiet, unchanged.

ASH ES-Qulet, uncoango-
very dull L paIs cars0s' assc nominn,Iy min
santos e1 Bie!." 26o5 Sass kio cSity hio" 600
do 1000 1877 bass Santos e1 DO 100 bags Rio eE
OK Horror $50 do cI City Of Para" l0S Do "KScd"
B,sma,ck 90. bags san'o. eI ts ,SS csss ss
Obj total 2+ts2 Saas ':.yas az. % stock IN ns'
CUTTON-spot ,,se higher and noderately actye
consumption sae 806 bales $40 Ass evsar ncluding
sos Or spnnng 3u0 for speculation delivered
sOc bAis recep.s a. the pora 20 SSS ss'e asnnsc
70 this week and oSl4 ealee last
since september bales against balesfo'
the me- luBty
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

In London, British consols were hardly steady.
although for money they closed unchanged at
United States bonds ware higher; 5s rose \ 10
1O8i2, 4ias ss TO l00a4, and As is to 1888. Eric
common nj vancod 4 to 1859 aud preferred stock i3
and funded d fell per cont to 81. Illinois Cen
trail was Il lower at 102, nnd Psnnsylvania \
lower ut b2l. Indie council bills wero allotted
England gained s1ttO0O bullion on balance. NAL :.
Ing tho reported gain for tho week 100000. In
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
The following were the bidding and asking price
for CITY bank stocks at the first call,

were higher with moderate business. Erie second
consols advanced from sSas to s7s4@s7ia. Rome.
Watertown and Ogdensburg first consois from oS TO
to G3340G37s, and Boston, Hartford and Erie
frsts from 53la to .34L, New.Jersey Cen
trail consols advanced l. per cent to LOG. OHIO
70. St. Louis and Iron Mountain second incomes to
679 G612 and Mobile and Ohio first debentures to
62. Denver and RIO Grsnde firsts declined from y54
to 94094s,. and Texas Pacific Incomes from SO to
GS4 The following the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
4lkt fNltfb w y
Yesterday. TO-DAY.

The Stock Bosrd will not be in sssslon to-day.
Government bonds were dull and were hardly as
firm as during the last few days. The transactions
at the boards included S31 900 Registered 8s of
1881 at 1O4 4W104is; 500. 900 coupon 5s at 103as;
-, 900 coupon aud registered 4>2s ut 1903 and
$85, 600 coupon ~ at 10il4 l0+, and $4,000 reg
ister.d at 1O3Is District of Columbia 3Gjs were
4 lower at s63.. At the close the market was
steady at the annexed qnOtntiOns:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Tho domestic exchanges on New-York at the
places mentioned are quoted AS, as follows
discount; st. Louis. llo discount; Chicago. 600
80. gents discount Boston 182s cents discount
ISfSlajted States treasurer at Washington to-day
dSs,p35Sn. Tho customs receipts were $3.50 y
and The internal revenue receipts were $53Q ~
The Clearing House statement is as folloya: M Ex-
Tnn snxne,s q thc Sah treasury covered Receipts
81 Is, 6i2 paymcnts, g. 1G0. .831 currency bull
ance So. .SO1 .7S9 coin balance, $lO5. .049. 4S5.
.r The following were tO-day's quotations tor do
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
EUROPEAN PIsAxct.L MARKErs

LoNDoy Dec. 3l-l2Dpt &h. e7ssa NJ both noesy
N.w nvea OJS Al ant,c ard wsss erss mortrase
cortacafes jBS Co. ssce1, TSt krs Halfway
81 ares i3h; liinoi, Central. io2 h-sd1s SGa; 81,
lNSDOS, Dee. 3il30 p m-lusa Coancol balis we're n
lOttcd today at iis- rupee zdN sacA - ~,
LoNpTN Dec. ST D. nLCou.."- 97sis for monev y1'e
for the account 4. honda fgaS ceuta lOh+; Erie
Hallway t3 Atlantic snd G.,a, Western nr,t mot
trustees ncetea BOx PeunsyvaRis CeDtra OF
The amount pn'on gone into tho BANK % Esxad On os
PARR Dos. si~ExSuauss on Lsnasn, - nanss % esa-
aA.n. nrnhuch
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

CONDITION OF THE NEW-YORK BANKS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Tbe following is an ab.
sract of reports to the Controller Of the Currency
showing the condition of the forly.seven National
banks in the City Of NewYork at tho close of bust.
hess Oh Friday. December IL. 1879:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Tho foreign exchanges are stoadier. with an inci-
m ion toward higher rates. because Of the scarcity
Of commercial bulls hut rates are unchanged, quo
iaiiuns urilg rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

s = = { ilss :slsat s.. q sss'
a,2,s re !s!!sx!.s 7 2 rs ssssasss = sesst,A, spa
SSns.ea 6saees st New'Yssk fsR 1hsn nos3a q 6sSS1.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
JaailrisrIs,ss.i
Tor Bow and Young GenlCtsy

For BoyD and Young 0en@Cfsy.
DACKARD'S COLLEGE.
i NOW IL THE TINE TO ENTER.
The be. time y enter Packaras Bnsness 1sge !. on
MON DAY, JANUARY B. special sdyautAGes viii be given
thgse who enter that The once win be open dur
ting te Holiday Week And the Principal win see personally
all wLo call s. .a PACKARD. PnnclpaL
For Young Iadies-City.
A mer1cnn kindergarten Normal School, 33
"A Eass !1th-st: NJ. COE Prin-Few glasses will begin
after the holidays Lessons thorough and practical
GARDNER INSTITUTE, 6O3 Fifth-avenue.
" boarding and Day School for Young Ladies end Chl
dren. Tho tev. DR.. and Mrs. H. GARDNER Principale
CUBURBAN SEMINARY for Young Ladies'
~ Rosion.av and l67thst Beautiful apeton thorough
Instruction; moderate prices Rev. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Principal
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

Tho Sub Treasury to-day lost $1.677, ,335 on
ba ance made up by LOSSES of S1.11S,0SO IN coin
ard S55S,f!5 ~ currency. This makes tho loss
since last Friday 81, ,204. .0SO.
There was no change III the call loan market, the
rates being fully per cent ON good Stock Exchange
c,llatrrals and Government bonds, and money
sr,rrr enough to command 1321 ll6 premi im for
loans on inferior Collnterals IIne loans are p,r
c,ut f,r 90 or 90 days Discounts of mer .ntIlc
paper are dull aud leading dealers scale rates az
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
For Young Ladics-City.
For Both Sexes-City.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
Y0RK TRIBuNE WILL BE RECEIVED VIZ AT }HE
st. or 3Os West Twenty tnirdst.. corper Eightnaye;
No 81 East Fourteenh-st. corner Cnion;e9 IUu
Third Forty vcnth at tho dARLEM OFFlCt
No 2.2S1 third and twenty fourth st
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

MISS REYNOLDS'S (echt years feather
Nl Miss Hsines's Schoo Eussh and French school, No.
West 9Th st. Second term Februay4
MODEL KINDERGARTEN and ELEMEN-
WI TARY CLASSES for and Girls from three 10 ten
Seminary kindergarten Teachers o Prof.
JOHN KRACS and Mira KRAUS BOE1TE. East 22d.st.
The Palette"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
- Boarding Day Young Iaoice and Children.
STUDIO. GYMNASIUM. KINDERGARTEN.
SEPARATES DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS
2i 80 West 32dst bet. Broadway and 9th y. y.
Rev. THEODORE IRVING. LII. D., Rector.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
Art Schools York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER

WIN receive pupils In painting 0audscape flowers si life
chus and decoration her studio THE Bella No. A. East
26lh.st. corner ath-ave- beginning October l.
References Mr. u. Huntington, Mr.. William Hart MI
James III. Hart MI. A. r. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

For Both Sexes-Brooklyn.
MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
l music aud foreign especial at
Scnfion paid pupils backward English branches For
apply Clinton St. South Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

ROYS and young men admitted at any time
~ penny Academy, II miles by rail- from Pila
dephie. sWITHiNC SURrLIDGE. A. II. tH Lryard grad
ptin iral
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per yorfh Rsrer. Tcssels aud Railroads.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. 81. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

For Both Sexes-COuntry.
DOYS and GIRLS educated in a pleasant,
ID quet comfortable country home in New. England. ~
excellent mod rat prcts. Ad
EerI 7 RAI'HEI.DflIi NJ. PoYnal. VI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Tribute to a Mother.

Children, look in those eyes, listen to
that dear voice, notice the feeling of
even single touch that is bestowed
upon you by her gentle hand! Make
much of it while you have that most
precious Of all gifts, loving mother.
Read the rnfathomable love in those
eyes, the kind anxiety Of that tone and
look, however slight your pain. In after
years you may have friends-fond, dear
friends-but never will you have again
the inexpressible love and gentleness
lavished upon you which none but a
mother bestows. Often do sigh in my
struggles with the dark, uncaring world
for the sweet, deep security I felt when
of an evening, nesting in her bosom, I
listened to some quiet tale, suitable to
my age, read in her tender and untiring
voice. Never can I forget her sweet
glance cast upon me when I appeared
asleep; never her kiss of peace at night.
Years have passed away since we laid
her beside my father in the old church
yard; and still her voice whispers from
the grave, and her eyes watch over me,
as visit spots long since hallowed to
the memory Of my Enthusiastically.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
The TODODhOne.

The Scientific american describes the
Mayer topophone, an instrument to de-
termine the exact position of any source
of sound. It consists of two resonators,
or sound receivers, supported on a
shoulder-rest. From these resonators
flexible tubes proceed to the ears, but
these tubes are united in one for part of
the length. ''When the two resonators
face the direction whence sound comes
so as to receive at the same time the
same sonorous impulse and are joined by
tubes of equal length, the sound waves
received from them will necessarily re-
inforce each other, and the sound will
be augmented. IF, on the contrary, the
resonators being in the same position as
regards the source of sound, the resona-
tor tubes differ in length by half the
wave length of the sound, the impulse
from the one neutralizes that from the
other and the sound is obliterated. Ac-
cordingly, in determining the direction
of the source Of any sound with this
instrument, the observer, guided by the
varying intensity of the sound trans
mitted by the resonators, turns until
their openings touch the same sound
waves simultaneously, which position he
recognizes either by the great augmen-
tation of the sound when the tube
lengths are equal, or by the cessation of
sound when the tube lengths vary so
that the interference of the sound waves
is perfect" One Of the tubes can be
heightened OR shortened by means of a
telescope arrangement. For navigating
in fogs this instrument will no doubt be
found of great value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
The Horse and His Rider.

In the history of Rome, says Joseph
Cook, it is related that in 331, B. c., q
great chasm opened in the middle of the
forum, which it was found impossible to
fill. The soothsayer said it would close
when it contained what Rome possessed
of most value, and the state would be
perpetual. A noble youth named NJ.
Curtius demanded if Rome had anything
of more value than arms and valor. He
mounted his horse, richly caparisoned,
and, amid the silence Of the people,
spurred him over the brink of the ire
mendous precipice wide Liv. 1, vii. g..
I have seen a striking picture of this
somewhere. It represented the horse
and rider after they had passed the brink
and were descending to the unknown
depths. There was a remarkable con-
trast between the fright Of the brute and
the unruffied self-possession of the man.
The limbs of the horse were frightened to
his body and the muscles Of his neck
drew his head to his chest, and a shud-
dering terror expressed itself in the flash
of his starting eyes The rider was
serene and calm, with solemn express
sion of majesty on his face, as of one
who lived with high thoughts. If I
were to spiritualize this picture should
say that it was no mean representation
of ripe Christian departing this life.
The horse is the body and the rider is
the spirit. Flesh shrinking, spirit
steady and calm and solemn. Flesh
dreading the terrible shock, and spirit
wrapt in the glory of action, descending
that it may ascend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
The Detection of Oleomargarine.

The detection of oleomargarine in
butter, when the adulterating material
is made, as it can be, In a careful and
Clearly manner, is not easy, nor certain,
except by methods which only a skilled
chemist can execute. Several simple,
tests have recently been given in the
papers, but my own experience with
them has shown that they can be relied
upon only when thgs oleomargarine is
poorly or carelessly made, or when the
butter consists entirely Of oleomargarine
simply favored by the small proportion
Of cream with which it is churned. Of
these tests the following has given the
best results within my hands Over a
piece Of good butter as large as chest
nut, in wine glass pour about twice its
bulk Of ether stir it up until the fat is
all dissolved. Let it stand for a few
minutes till the undissolved salt has
settled to the bottom, pour the clear
solution off in tablespoon and set it
aside for an hour or two, or till all the
ether has entirely evaporated; perform
the same operation with a piece of oleo-
margarine, and, on comparing the two
fatty residues, the latter will be found to
have a more or less distinct tallowy odor,
which may become more apparent if
the spoon is held for moment in the
hot steam from the boiling tea-kettle !;
the residue from good butter has no such
odor; but genuine butter may be adult
Grated with half its weight Of oleomar-
garine, and the adulteration cannot be
detected by this test. When genuine
butter is heated to temperature several
degrees above the boiling point Of water
it foams much more than oIeomargariEe
does when treated in similar manner
have found that this test enables us to
distinguish genuine butter from genuine
oleomargarine, but it is no more service
able than the other for detection Of
adulteration of the one with the other.
No one should place much dependence
on either of these tests, without going
through with the same operation with
genuine butter at the same time, or at
least not until thoroughly familiar with
the different results given by the two
substances under the conditions Of the
test.-Prof: @. c. CaldaUell, in Nev
Y0y.E Tribune