davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

DOTTERDAM LINE. ,o.-
lASesmers leave Co.'S Pier adj Payona Ferry Jersey CITY
hUTIEkLA
sCHI IEDAm e6nss AZ i1Iy 81
isi CABIN, se0--$70 - Cabin. $3.50 SseeTage S2e
n CAZAUX. Gene VI Agent 27 South WuianlsL
Fun en- EDYE 4 CO.. ri South Wilfamst, Freiaht Aga
L. w. NORRIS. 6H Broadway. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
Giin DrcuerIp 90 EeI.

s 4 FURNISHED three-story and basement
io,se TIL Nav board for four adults and child or
An per month aud board two adults ana ehlo OF S,V pei
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

~. stone dwelling, win iet ls2
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave NeWYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland

A LoaVe NsW.Fork IfO IooI OF DeSUIOSs's anu
$40 for Washington, Pttabnrs, Columbus oiunnst
indianapolis Chicago and the West Richmond, Charleston
ana the South Pullman from Baltimore 10 Newark.
Ohio and Chicago
New York Baltimore and Washington making
nect!ons Pittsburg Cincinnati 1ndanapOls LOuIsVe
and sc. Lous Through Pullman cara Baltimore Cnen.
ingt0n at 5:u p. NJ. .,..
man sIeepers from NewYOrk 10 Baltimore aud washington
maxim Close connections for Chicago Cincinnati IndanaDo
oiis Innsyle. LOuiA Columbus Pttsbur0 Sonth
Southwest Through Pullman frem Batmore 10 ON.
ctrna ad connects at Washing With trains
ioT LynchburG Florida, New.Orleans and the South
For through tickets pease cal at CQmpanys ONCE 3l6
s,S nesh hrosses ats. and Depot Jersey CITY - '
R0tJND TRIP I'll iCKETs TO KANSAS NEBRASKA AND
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEl
WV YORK CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-24

ara sprsng towards DoueIas q sls,
bin. Bus it was not to be His too
slipped upon the tagged f,or. and
falling UPON the sharp point Of tbs
dagger, he received a mortal wcupd
out OF which rushed forth the crimson
tide of lite. The brias. horrnr,
stricken, bad isinted, and her i.i- ads
we're aTe-slrGfk ard sfiright-d
A year aferssrds there vas another
bridal party, tits time uLmolested
and uninterrupted. when he paeIles,
Helen became the honored and will
ling vile OF the Donglss Nothit o
sfter"ards occurred in their lives to
cause them pain or sorro1-lor with
friends around them, with fair, prom
lsing children TO gladden. their house
and heart, they lived to old and hon.
pred ace and died not till after years
Of usefulness and virtuous action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-24
EaED. AsDERsoS. CT poxxRoT
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON & P0MEROY.
Real Estate and Loan Agents. :
Once under McCorn hicks Bank, Salt I.aks
CITY. P. o Box SIS. !.

EAFERI LABORING MAN DESIRES. To BrIy
IL home WI en- able, but the obstacle Win
many Is lack OF ready money to pay cash down
Inns olssoilty leads many into the mistake
OF buying cheap bench iof above the wafer
Hhere water must be hauled at conaidefah Js
exPenseAnd BY building small shanty fer i'm.
mediate occupation, with the intention OF
gradually adding more rooms to the same vyhsn
Aole, the foundation OF home IL thus laid IL,
the wrong place. The fact is, poor lot is never
eheAP, Tor the purposes Of home. however lew
the price apparently may be, and such an in
vsstment u generally followed by regret After
II - too late 70 rectify the mistak without suf
Ierlng considerable loss.
one OF our spscialties is the Instslmsut Plan
Of selling cheap homes. By this plan home
may De purchased In . desirable location bT
paying say one-thir1 to one-h- II cash down
leaving the balance TO be paid IN easy fnstsl,
ihents with low interest. This afforda 10 tho
puy or tbs comfort Of good home for tmms--
elAte occupation, besides furnish ing an fncen-
i've 70 the practice CT economy, when IA the
sure way TO thrift We have few properties
Tor sale on this plan, and are continually adding
70 our list. For the convenience OF WORKING
men or others, we viii show properties before
or after business hours, at any time 10 sutt- n
costs nothing to look at our properties and Ne
axe always glad to show them whether abIa ~
not to suit ali enquirers.
he PLACES WHICH WE HAVE RE-
Il Gently advertised and offered a. bargain.
Ave found ready purchasers. We have a Jew
more decided bargains which we snail n,
pleased to show on application.
Ss-Nete the several additions to our list this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are tile ruling 1holesal
t.uying prices IN Salt Lake City
GRAIN Wheat, 81 a 75c. , bushel
Sarley, (seedJ sl.25 > cWt; Oats 3l.7
cwt.
FLOUR-1xX told) sz.s5 a S2.45
xxx odd co . 2.75P VT
6HELLED DOR I'll 25(9Sl. 80 eggt
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, 81. 10 y cvt.
WOOL-Ch0iee Fleece 1S@20c y D.
HIDES-Prims Flint, lOcQI4c p D.
Following sre the latest quotations
flour. grain. EOol, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhn =, SO h0@4 90, Bakers'
Extra, IS 90 ass l2l: Family ExtIss,
IS l23i Walla WAlla, extra, 81 so q 81 10
Sbbl.
E WHEtT- No. i, 81 S7I@ 14e; Ne.
z, 81 50t9l IS . ctl.
BAHLEY-FeeA, rs @ SOC. for Oozst
sHd15c q SOC fnr Bay; Brewing, 80 a 95
cwt.
oATS-QuOtsble at 81 l59 81 4Ov ell.
CORN -Quota5le At 81 O2s for Lsrs.
fellow; 81 023 FOR SmRil, and 81 e5 Tor
White, = ctl.
hid ES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l9i @ 2Oe,; Dry kip, leI a zoe;
Green Sslted, heavy IteeTs, over 65lbs,
-l0ac; DO, under IS lbs, Ice: Kips, Ice;
Ozlf-'kias, 10 q l9c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-24
RENO VEDI
a First-Class Shooting Gallery.

Parties Wishing anything in his line
can choose from enc Of the Largest
e2taeks IN ths Territory, az the Lowest
AA'A agB .H8oSc 1lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-24
RESIDENcRs

A BARGAIN CLOSE TO BUSINESS
"A Frame House, seven rooms, hall aud eel
iAr water and gas; house finely finished; corne
iot o1Io rods. well fenced, with lawn, fountain
.lult tress, and good barn shade trees al
around; bargain for a short time only a,
S, 500. '' .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
Death from HydrOphObia.

which occurred at Elizabethport, N. j.,
on Monday night, from hydrophobia, is
sald by the attending physicians, eight
III number, to be the most sudden on
record, the patient dying less than
twenty-four hours after the first attack.
Moorehouse, while playing with pet
mongrel dog on the 29th of May last,
was bitten in the wrist. The arm was
swollen for few days. DR.. Pickett, of
Elizabeth, cauterized the wound, and
Moorehouse thought no more of it,
After saving some wood last Friday he
SAID he felt pain in his arm, but as
crlbed it to rheumatism. On Satu-
day he told his sister that he felt
an itching sensation about the
wound. On Sunday morning he at
tended the Fulton street M. E. Church,
where he led the choir. When he came
home he said his shoulder panied him
and decided not to go to church in the
evening. He was a bachelor and lived
with his two sisters in cottage on
Broadway. When the sisters returned
from church in the evening they found
him sitting in the kitchen. He wore a
dazed expression, and he could not
sleep. A young man volunteered to sit
up with him. Toward morning Moore
house became excited and called for wa
ter, but when water was brought to him
he pushed the glass away and COM
planned that he was choking. Early on
Monday morning Drs. Renau and Mack
were called in. Finding the man in
tensely excited, they injected morphine
and hastily called in Drs. Brown and
Pickett. After consultation four other
physicians were sent for, and on
Joint consultation they agreed that
Moorehouse had hydrophobia. In the
meantime the man had become violent,
and morphine was injected suffi-
cient in quantity, the physicians
said, to quiet twenty-five men, but
1t was of no avail. Spasms
did not set in until toward night. Be
tween the spasms Moorehouse constant
ly called for water and tried to drink it,
with his eyes raised so that he could not
see the cup, but he did not succeed in
swallowing any. Once he escaped into
the street, and, upon being brought
back, sat down at the piano and played
hymn in a wild manner. Then, run
ming to the organ, he played favorite
hymn Of his. "Nothing But the Blood
of Jesus Will Cleanse Me-" ending by
falling off the stool in a violent fit.
This was at 9 o'clock, and the physicians.
fearing the man would get beyond con-
troll. held him while chloroform was adj
ministered through the nostrils, and
then bound him to bed. Several times
the drug was applied, the attendants
not being able to hold him. He frothed
at the mouth and snapped his teeth, but
he did not initiate the barking or snarl-
ing Of dog. A little after II o'clock he
sank into stupor, which was thought
to be caused by the powerful drugs.
Soon, however, it was seen that he was
dying. Death occurred q few moments
before Inidnioht Mem Y.aa.Z: HALL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
The Intensity of Arctic Cold.

The chronicler of Lieut.. Schwatka's
expedition In search Of the remains OF
Sir John Franklin records some interest
ing facts regarding the great cold of the
Arctic regions. The lowest temperature
met by the company was 103 deg. below
the freezing point, or II deg. below zero
Fahrenheit, degree of cold almost i'm
possible to imagine by the people of
more temperate climes. The effects of
such intense cold upon the human sys-
tenn were not so marked in the case of
the lieutenant and his companions as
might be supposed, and even during C
month IN which the average temperature
was So deg. below zero the health of the
party remained unimpaired. The men
adapted themselves as much as possible
to the habits of the natives, feeding
largely upon blubber and fat meat, by
which the vital heat was sustained.
Plenty of game was found by the advent
urers, who were able to secure with
their repeating rifles enough reindeer at
one time to last them for several days.
The difficulty of approaching these ami
mails was often very great, for in the still,
cold air the step OF man upon the snow
could be heard two miles away, and the
grating of sledge runners resorlnded like
the clashing Of tempered steel. It was
not an easy matter to keep guns in work
ing order in this climate, for at 60 deg.
and 70 deg. below zero strong oak and
hickory would break like icicles, and all
lubricants harden and interfere with the
working of the locks. When the guns
were brought into the warm atmosphere
of the huts to be cleaned, they would at
once become coated with moisture, and
every part had to be carefully dried and
wiped, lest the hunter, on stepping into
the cold air again, would find useless
block of ice in his hands. A bottle of
whisky which was in the stores was con-
gealed to the consistency of thick strip
by the intense cold, and the cup from
which une Of the travellers essayed to
drink actually froze to his lips. The
low temperature of this latitude per-
mitted some of the Esquimaux in the
party to practice terrible revenge upon
some wolves which had attacked them.
They set upright in the ice several keen
knife blades and covered them with
blood. These the wolves licked, sicing
their tongues, but, being prevented by
the cold from feeling the wounds at the
time, their own warm blood tempted
them to continue until their tongues
were so scarifed that death was inev-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
A Ring That Was Not Returned.

A very singular case of thieving in
high circles has beer under investlga-
ton by the police for week. The story
has been whispered about in fashionable
circles, but the social position of the per-
sons concerned has prevented publicity,
while it has also compelled the police to
work with extreme caution, and has
hampered them in their efforts. A din
ner party was given recently at the house
of family well known in the wealthiest
and most fashionable circles, and occupy
ing q handsome mansion in one of the
up town side streets, near Fifth Avenue
Eighteen or twenty ladies and gentle
men were at the table. The conversa
ton turned on diamonds, and precious
stones, and the he stess, taking from her
finger beautiful emerald set in cluster
of diamonds, handed it to her neighbor,
calling his attention to its luster. The
ring passed from hand to hand around
the table, admired by all, and gradually,
the conversation turning on other top
les, was lost sight OF. The
owner never saw it again. 1t did not
complete the circuit of the tabl4, and in
whose hands it had last been could not
be determined. A number of servants
were in the room and near the table, but
no reason for suspecting them could be
found. Nothing was left, however, but
the conclusion that either one of them or
one of the guests had taken the ring. It
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
American Incomes.

There is no table of the average dura-
ton OF fortunes but the statistics Of
business failures in the country since
1866 show that the average ye0rly fail
ures ranged from l in 163 in the year
1871 to l in IS in 1876. How many.busi-
ness men in a thousand fail, once OF
more, during their business lifetime, i
cannot learn. The proportion used to
be estimated for New England at 81 per
cent. That is probably too high fig
ure for the business of to-day, conduct
ed, as it is, upon much shorter credits
than formerly. But the proportion of
traders who fail is probably not lower
than Is per cent. of the whole number.
How many of our people live upon
their invested means? In 1866 our in
come-tax returns showed 900 in
comes OF $500 per year and over, and
5000, 900 incomes of less than $500. But
these were not incomes from capital !;
they were mostly earnings or wages.
Probably not one in hundred Of these
smallerincomes, andnot over 10 per cent.
OF the incomes over $500, represented
the interest upon investments. In
France, ten years later, the census re-
turned no less than 100000 people,
renters, who live entirely upon their
invested means. In 1877 100000 Of
people, one-fifth of the population, were
enrolled as rentes-holders or savings
banks depositors but it must be added
that the savings banks do not often fail
In France, and that sooner or later they
are apt to fail with us. Most of these
deposits are small ones. But no less
than 100000 Of the French can say
with Petrarch, Poava sed opta naihi ::
1T is little enough, but it viii do for
me-
Thus, in spite of the resources of the
country, in spite of the almost universal
search for wealth, and in spite of the
fact that we have a great many rich
men at any given time, we still do
not have q large class of permanently
rich men we do not even have, like the
French, large class OF persons who
have a permanent though small COM
petence. The rich Americans wealth
is extremely volatile in nine cases out
Of ten it is "fairy gold" The old
landowners form the chief exception
to the rule; especially in our large cit
AOo3 tllC AlCiSdot VI tdlllCS HIS
been great.
But if our class of permanently
wealthy people is small, SO also is our
class OF destitute people. We are fortu-
nate in having no such immense and
harmful inequality of fortunes as we see
in modern England. Our Ill fortune is
this, that our class of moderate compe-
fences is also small, that so few of us,
in spite Of our opportunities and our Ia
bors, have seized the good Of even a
small assured competence. The land is
full OF people who have not, on the other
hand, and who are not likely to have,
any assured competence, however
moderate, but who have nothing to ex-
pect but labor to the end. This is, in
deed, the appointed human lot for the
majority in any community but need it
be, in country of resources like this,
so nearly the universal lot? Might not
many of us avoid it by greater care for
O moderate competence, lessened am
bition for fortunes ?-T. III. Coon, in
H0rper's Magoziee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
Written for The Chicago Ledger.l
SLEEPY HOLLOW.
BY CHARLES II. LOGAN.

In dear, secluded valley, between the hollow of the
Midst the rocks and chasms grouping in the pools
and marshes dropping
stands an ancient mill-a ruin in its slow and sure
decay;
Yet still it rears in broken tiers it is falling fast
away:
tits overrun with masses Of the widest creeping
That have started from the moisture OF the rills.
In TINS hollow, OF an evening, not soul has dared
Though the stiffness there is sleeping, and the
crescent moon is peeping
down into the crumb.ed, Broken stonework of the
There is dread of the dead, that hosts of former
style
Are stin and slowly treading where the moon is
always shedding
Scattered silver through the fragments Of the dome
The willow shades the marshes with waving hedge
Its boughs to waters bending, from whose darkest
depths are sending
Phosphorescent wisps OF grasses to Hume the somber
Its a sight so ghast!y brigh; that a mortal fain
would dare
Its soltudes Of mystery in quest of ancient history
To enhght the worldly mind upon the things tha.
he had seen.
But when first those broken walls unfo!ded to our
view,
The dayhght's sun was streaming, and through
the WINDOWS seeming
Like welcome 10 the long forgotten room.
And IN the sun, unlike alone, saw crimson
p.ume-
A butterfly Its wings, its CANDY trapping, were
noiselessly Tapping,
Driving from its cloak the morning dew.
The glimpse reminded strangely lons-forgotten
past
That rushed in freshening s,lrges-through my
mind there slowly merges
suspicion that see the noted pirate that once these
beams beStrid-
That it's the fiery-wlliskered Kidd, guarding his
treasure hid
From the greedy hands OF miners that would seek
the phantom sinners,
That were thought to have been buried and beneath
these walls aInasSed.
In this room they once sitting, these pirates
hard and stern,
Like the pictures of Miles Standish, dressed in
costumes now outiandish,
Though picturesque in attitudes, like scuptured
Roman clay,
With faces cold, in rigid mold, until the twilight
day,
With morning breezes rising, their sordid minds
apprising,
They vanished to the spirit world, though nightly to
return.
Distant, ghosty sounds were heard to echo through
the bare
Ruins of the mill decayed and through the morn
ings darkness vague,
And spectral rushed the rushing streams
In broken rls between the hills and from the dark
ravnes.
Clandng chains and tapping sails, that seemed to
be amidst the gales
Fell with deep distinctness upon the morning air.
ST.. HELENA, Cal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
FACTS FOB THE CURIOUS.

UNDER favorable conditions the chest
nut and the oak will live 1000 years.
The beech and ash live less than half as
long.
IRON is rolled SO thin at the Pittsburgh
Pa.) iron mills that 10000 sheets are
required to make SINGLE inch In thick
ness.~
PROF. SYLVESTER finds that the sum-
NIT of Mount Etna has been lowered
about forty feet as result of recent
volcanic activity.
ACCORDING to recent statistics, taking
1000 well-to-do persons and l, 900 poor
persons, after five years there remained
alive of the prosperous 943, of the poor
only 655. After fifty years there re-
manned of the prosperous 557, of the
poor 283 at seventy years of age there
remained $50 of the prosperous, and of
the poor Is.
THR size attained by lcebergs Is some
times prodigious. From measurements
made upon one DIR. Hayes estimated it
to contain about $4,000, 900, 600 feet,
while its weight must have been not less
than ], 200, 600. 900 tons. It was ground
ed in water nearly half mile in depth.
What, then, must have been the thick
ness and the size of the glacier from
which this mass had become detached
A VERY curious proof of the identity Of
animal and vegetable protoplasm has
been supplied by Claude Bernard, who
has shown that both are alike sensitive
to the influence of an@sthetics. Ex-
posed to ether, a sensitive plant no longer
closed its leaflets when touched. As
sanitation and growth, as well as germ
nation, are arrested by chloroform.
Schutzenberger has proved that the
fresh cells of the yeast plant breathe
like an aquatic animal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31
Eminent Shoemakers.

Perhaps 1t was Coleridge who first re-
marked upon the great number of shoe
makers that have become eminent in
various walks of life and certain it is
that magazines and newspapers have
found in men who sprang from this en-
ployment to higher things many sub
jects for interesting sketches, obituary
notices and special articles.
There was a man some years ago in
Portland-probably shoemaker, but,
at all events, too modest to give his
name-who published book which he
called Eminent Shoemakers," and the
recent news that John Macintosh, a
shoemaker of Aberdeen, has written
two volumes of q "History of Civiliza-
ton in Scotland" will give interest to
some of the celebrated names which the
Portland shoemaker succeeded in bring
ing together.
William Clifford, the founder, and
long the editor, of the London Quarterly
ReWeaO, and than whom probably no
shoemaker ever had zone sutor" thrown
at him more often or with better effect,
toiled, we are informed, six long years
at the trade which he said himself he
"hated with perfect hatred. :"
George Fox, whom, by the way,
Carlyle has celebrated as one
of the noblest men in England, "mak-
ing himself a suit of leather" divided
his time between making shoes and
caring for sheep until he began to preach
those sermons of his, and to do that
Christian work which finally gave unto
the world the first organization of the
Society of Quakers. Robert Bloomfield,
the poet, made shoes, and of him it was
once said that he was "the most spirit
ual shoemaker that ever handled an
awl" Hans Sachs, the friend of Luther,
who wrote five folio volumes in verse
that are printed, and five others that are
not, was most dilgent maker of shoes
in quaint old Nuremberg, and, for all he
wrote, never made shoe the less, he
said, and virtually reared large family
by the labor of his hands, independent
Of his poetry.
Among others, this author mentions
no less name than Noah Worcester.
Roger Sherman, too. is on his list, and
Thomas Holcroft. Others might be-
Henry Wilson one of them. Indeed, it
should not be forgotten that the father
of John Adams, our secoId President
and the father of our sixth, made many
q shoe in his day during the leisure which
his farm life gave him.-New York
Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

had been bought short time before for
$4,000. When the guests were separat-
ing one Of the gentlemen found the ring,
minus the gems, in his overcoat pocket.
He rushed at once into the drawing room
again, exhibited the ring, told how he
ha6 found it, and demanded that whoever
had put 1T there should now produce the
jewels that had been forced out of the
setting. Everybody seemed amazed, but
no one helped the poor gentleman,
whose embarrassing situation may be
imagined. He is of an old family, ana
bears an honored historic name. He was
so much affected by the occurrence as to
be quite i'll the next day. Neither he
nor any one else Is yet known to have
found any clue to the mystery.-Neao
York Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

4nERE is a revival of popularity In
Yankee plays and characters on the
stage. About ten years ago the liking
for them faded out almost entirely. and
even John Owens "Solon Single {"
ceased to draw anywhere. Now the
largest theaters in the country are filled
by Denman Thompson's "Joshua Whit
comb" Charles l.. Davis calvin JOS
lin, Bernard Macauley's "Uncle DAM, :"
and Neil Burgess "Widow Bedott,"
and all these are characters of the Did
fashioned Yankee kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

WHEN President Lincoln was assassin
ated in 1865. his family being left in
needy circumstances, the late Marshall
o. Roberts quietly sent Mrs. Lincoln
$4,000 as his contribution toward a
proposed fund of 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

In 1860, the number of lunatics in
England was 38,058. Now it Is II, 191,
an increase Of no less than 81 per cent.
During the same period the population
increased only about % per cent, q
third Of the rate at which ia1acy ad-
yances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-31

The Boston Post says carriage riding
is now the correct thing, that people
who ride on horses must take a back
seat.