davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Flour-Dull and nominal
Wheat-Unsettled, generally higher; No. 2 Chi
cago spring, 1884 for seller cash. 1888
for seller March; 124K for seller April: No. 3
Chicago spring, 109@1.10K. Corn-Moder-
ately active at 36 for seller cash: 36as for sci.
ler March; 4o7s for seller May; for seller June:
Oats-Firmer; at 81 for seller cash; 31A for
seller March; 3sA for seller May. Rye-Steady.
Barley-steady. Dead Hogs-strong and SC high.
er; at 4.90@4.95 Pork-Moderately active at
11.50 for seller cash; l1.52h@11.55 for seller
March; 11.67x01l.70 for seller April. Closing:
Wheat-Strong and higher; at 1.s4H for seller
Mach; 1.25 for seller April orn-Stronger; at
365s for seller March; 81 for seller April; 4l1s@
Az for seller May. Oats-Strong and higher
3lh@3l] for seller March; Sc for seller May.
Pork-Active. firm ana higher, advanced &c.
Lard-Stronger and higher; at 7.15 bid for seller
March, z 80 for seller April. Hogs-Receipts, a.
600; shipments, 5000, quiet but stronger; mixed
packing, 4.1004.30; light. 415S4.a5; choice
heavy, 4.a5 GAGS; closed rather quiet. with good
clearance. Cattlc-Receipts, 450o; shipments,
$50; parties apart, quiet and unchanged: ship
ping at 3.s005.4 40; butchers firm, at 23O@4O 90
stockers' and feeders. firm, yards well cleared.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.0o0; shipments, 700: supply
heavy and quiet steady at 100000.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

The waters have gone over me, but
out of its black depths: ,:could be heard,
I would call out to all those who have sci
foot in the perilious flood. Could the
youth to whom the flavor of the first
wine is delicious as an opening scenes
of life, or the entering upon some new
Undiscovered paradise, look into my
desolation, and be made to understand
what dreary thing it is when he shall
feel himself going down a precipice,
with open eyes and q passive will; to
see his destruction, and have no power
to stop it and yet feel it all the way EN-.
anating from himself; to feel that all
virtue has left him; to bear about the
piteous spectacle of his own ruin, il
were enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage to the earth in all
the pride of its mantling temptation
Charles Lamb.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
How She was Saved.
London Saturday Review.

At Baden Baden, says an exchange,
q Hungarian count, Christian--W, and
his daughter Helen came to pass the
season. The young countess, charming
and beautiful, and heiress to a large
fortune bequeathed her by her mother,
was soon surrounded by host of ad-
mirers. She speedily became captivat-
ed by one Of the most worthless of her
suitors, Carl NJ, because he had a
handsome face, and long, black, W avy
hair, was gifted with fascinating man
ner, dressed with exquisite taste, danced
marvelously, and.possessed rare powers
as singer. Carl was noted gambler and
given to dissipation, and count Christian
became possessed of information that
the young chevalier had quilted Naples
in consequence of some scandalous ad.
venture in which he had been imp]icat-
ed.
Helen was 80 completely infatuated
with Carl that she gave no heed to. the
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

date their vast interests, the world
would then see one of the greatest busi-
ness combinations ever hdDrd of. Mr..
Keene enters the field new man,
while the Standard has been over the
whole ground inch by inch. Years ago,
when Iitusville was the headquarters
of oildom, party ofspcculators known
as the Erie Ring" composed of Jay
Gould, James Fiek, Jr., and Henry
Harley, of New York, were wont to
manipulate the market. This is leaf
in the life of Jay Gould that has never
been read, but some idea of how the
venture resulted may be cleaned from
the words of Jim Fisk, a few years after
their oil experience. He was asked to
entertain proposition looking toward a
combination to corner oil. mo, gen.
tlemen," he answered, with much en-
phasis; II have speculated Ill oil, and I
am more afraid Of barrel of oil than I
am of death !"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

GEN. ScHENcK has rallied, and may
yet exploit his favorite poker in the
glorious climate of Brazil.-Bu64lo Er-
press. We 60 in for Schenck, and move
the passage of a bill in Congress author
izing the General to aid in paying off
the national debt by teaching Govern
ments, wherever he may be sent, the
scientific principles of the American
national game of draw. poker. If
schenck is an adept, we will hear of
Dom Pedro asking for loan in less
than six months.-OI City Perick.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 18.-Flour-Dul ano un.
changed Wheat-Opened firm and NC higher,
closed strong; No. l hard, 1.23X: No. /,
1.2aH; No. 2, 1.22'3; seller February, 1.21X;
seller March; .2s%; seller April, 1.a3I; No. 8,
los; No. 4, 1.02; rejected, "a. Cora-Active
and unchanged at 3eA, Oats-Higher No. 2;
alh. Rye-Firm; 1t 75a75N for No. /. Barley
Dull and week; at 67n@6s for No2.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
Fashion Notes.
New York Sun.

Girls over - will not wear bangs.
Bangle rings and bangle bracelets are
the craze.
Oriental designs prevail in the new
spring goods.
All fiEe 'mule" dressing slippers have
Louis XIV. heels.
Banged front locks are worn only by
small girls and little boys.
Mummy cloth, much improved, will
be among the fashionable spring goods.
Six bangles on one arm is not an un-
usual number for a fashionable girl.
Yellow, red, and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors in
new goods.
Misses part their hair in the middle
and arrange the front in soft flat rings
on the forehead.
Pretty new breakfast caps are made
of pieces of Oriental silk, with white
Breton lace ruffles edging them.
Two buttons are considered the fash
ionable number for kid gloves when
they have tops of the new kid lace.
White silk and wool fabrices are seen
in new designs and unique patterns for
ball and evening dress purposes.
Diapholine is the latest discovery of
the hair-dyers art. 1t produces the ad-
mired ashy blonde or drab shade of
hair.
Large bonnets with poke brims, and
wide strings tying them down over the
ears are becoming more popular.
Grape Yedde is a new cotton Grape
material, crinkled like Canton Grape,
thick as calico. but soft and pliable as
silk.
Ball coiffures for young ladies are
very simple this season, the only orna-
ments admissible being few flowers or
a jeweled comb, or poniard.
The most elegant mule dressing slip
pers are of black satin, lined with red
silk, and decorated with black velvet
bows with gold or steel buckles.
Dragons, bees, butterflies. and birds
of indefinite forms appear among the
palm leaves and other Eastern designs
of lately imported spring goods.
The long overdress, which has recent
ly been revived, is nothing but grace
fully draped princess polonaise, which
requires only founce to complete the
costume.
Indestructible French flowers are the
best kind for art decorative purposes in
doors as we'll as outdoors, as neither
heat nor cold, storm, rain, nor snow,
can harm them.
One of the prettiest of the new spring
fabrics bears the name of Fleur de The.
It is as thin as cambria and elastic like
Grape, and returns to its crimpled form
after being laundried.
Fashionable false fronts of waved or
curled hair cover the whole crown of
the head, coming low on the forehead,
and fastened beneath the knot with a
small shell comb on each side.
The latest novelty in the way of mak-
ing up velvet is to have the dress COM
posed of perfectly plain corsage, plain
coat sleeves, and plain demi-trained
skirt without founces, tablier. or over
skirt.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

Gilt and silver balls, both plain and
for the hair.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26


The Imperial refinery of Oil City and
the Acme of Titusville are both posses
sions of the Standard. Its works in
Cleveland cover acres of ground, while
it's capacity is practically unlimited. It
employs an army of men, amounting,
probably, indirectly. to not less than
$500. Its material on hand is immense;
the stave-yard contains millions of oak
slaves, while it is no uncommon sight
to see the blue barrels with white heads
run one after another hours at q time
across the tramway from the copper
shop to the filling house. Its Office in
Cleveland is the elegant Standard Block,
in Euclid avenue, elegantly furnished,
and connected by telephone and tele-
graph with it's works cup the rum" and
soon to be directly connected with it's
Offices in Oil City through the United
Pipeline telegraph.
The Standard people are hated and
feared all through the oil region, and
many Of the producers lay to their door,
justly and unjustly, nine-tenths of the
ruin and trouble that have followed the
opening, exhausting, and abandonment
of the various oil territorys of the past.
Should the Tidewater and Standard COM
panies ever mutually agree, and consoli-
, 1880-03-27

!'eo during tlto grand review OH the 9th Of
hfny. Very cn.mpl"to Arrangements ,are.be.
lug inntle for tlsefr accommodation. All tho
!!ntes nie making sptclnf preparations. TIE
CITY Council purposes to gRpot!lt q spcctdl
Coinn.lttce of Reception, Tho Garrison Club
Two solls 0f tl,o Prince ot Wales are ex-
pCctcd In be present Mt tle review.
An unseralplitous do.lRv to, raise money
was recently prnctlretl oil the Ship. l,aborers
Benevolent Suciety here. Il certali! .1ne1itl,nr
of tho Socttty left Qunbcc Inst fnil for tho
iiiE his wife nlMi. farnily behind him, .Somo
weeks ago y telegratn wns received by tho
wife pNrpnrtfnE tU cu,Me from her husbands 4
brother III CI!lcng0, atHtIII TINT tho husband
Ind beett acctdGllta1ly HI led Wlilln coupling
clra OIL the rnlwAy-trnck, qll Inviting ller to
n@roces.! @ to ChicaEo al,'i tako aetl,n ngainst
witt, this telegram she at dlleg applied To- aud
obtained from tho Spclpty $40 or. $5o, which
IL allowed to tho family Of each deceased
nlcn,ber Tor halrlnl purposes, ctc:, On obiA!li-
Ing tho amount sAl departed with her falnlly
to Jolly ,l!a, sT h's1s WIG y al!ye Hnd wo'l
LONDON, N[arch oA-Oyer ZOO car.loatls OF
timber await removal o,, tho llno OF the Great
Western Railway, namely: 1W cnt-lUntls Mt
Chatham, l00 ut. AylMer, 40 o!i tho 1,0ko
Huron Il Buffalo line, aO On tEe Wellington,
Nrny Il l}ruce !inr, ni,d 35 OIL tic Brnntforu
IL 'fflsnn1nrg line.
The lIsh0p Of Huron hns invited Bishop
AifOnl, lulu of. Victoria, liong Kong, 10 b.
ctIino 1ssnclntpd with l,,n lit tile work Of Ills
Diocese. With the approval Of tho Arch
bishop Of Cnnterbnry, lsfs!lop. Afford resIglls
the living. OF Vt Mary, klpplngton. 9lnl Inns
accepted tle office of Gominissary md Canon
lie h expected to nrrlVo hero oil tho 18TH Ut
linn. ...-
, 1880-03-27


PANAMA, March, ai-A Chlltan force Of
nbunt 10000 men, with cavalry md abundant
artIltcry, tartlc.l Mt 1lo, Peru, on tie eth Of
February. lilo Is ahout sixty I,itics north Of
Arica, wllcro thcro is n Peruvian forcd Ut
about t0,tOo. At "a point twenty miles south
nf lilo tho Chlltans tnn.lcd II force Of 3,oo
men. An attdck Is expected by laf.A and sen
III Africa. Tho position OF tho Peruvian conf
ntAllder Is deemed critical.
4 CnrE0 Ut arms Inns been landed at CallnD.
During the landing Of the troUps denton.
stratEon was ,nntln ngalnst Aricn by, tho
1lnassar nil!l AfnRnIlallcs, two allips Oil block
ndg duty, but thpy nf0 reported ns llnyEitg
betn roughly handled by tho old Alnerleali-
built monitor, .NIonco Catae. .Thl$ yesscl.
wlltet IHs 1aid ut N,c,tr .lurlng ttlu war,
rendering no active service whatever, was
got unt[Gr steam md under comr,altl Of
Capt. MUure, OF tho Inflated 1ndcpelplGnciA,
stcalitetl ullt to meet tho Gillian vcsses. Aft
er ltnlf tltZeIl shots from 5O0-Wu1ltl 1iusl-
1nan guns carried by the Peruvian nnolllior.
tho Chllinn, sl,tps rot ont Of rAnge M fast as
possible. Tho Peruvian officers report tAnt
tllo llunscar wns strnck twice by. tllnse
formidable missiles, one, shot destroying tho
Ing, the deck. The Magallnnes Is also report
ell Injured.
, 1880-03-27
THE RECORD.


WASHINGTON, D. C.. March s0-The House
refusud-yeas, 12t; nays, 81, not the neces-
sary two-t,irds III the atllr,uattyo-to dispense
with u,e morning honr.
Mr. Hobertson said that he voted for Nc
LANES proposition for tho purposu Ut bring
Ing Townsl,eill's bill before the tI0issc. IIHd
he understood certain decision at the
Speaker le would have voted agninst tho
proposition because lle was not u pr0tec-
tionEst,
Mr.. McLane-Dy what right docs tho gen.
tlenlan give nny sucIl Significance to TINT
vote?- I, for one. utterly rcpcl and repllate
my sncll slgniiieance. There WINS. uo. Hucll
Significance iii tint vote. 49,;
1tllc Speaker then called tho Committees
for reports uf II private nature. :. ;.H,.
The morning hour WIS consumed IN tho
consideration uf private bills, nnd tho l{olisu
tl!on entered upon long alnl u,linterestlilE
discussion ns IL whether Il twu-thlrds vutO
WIS rGQutstt, Under. tho rules to iny astdo
private business otnt proceed to tho cohsid-
erntinN VI public bills. -.
Without determining the }oint,. the iintlse
In tho cha,r} Oil the privMte casentar, aiM,,
w1t!.aut disp0sng Ut my bill, tho Ehmliilltce
rOse, and tho u0,lsu adjourned till to-i90r-
row. =,
, 1880-03-27
: THE EXODUS.
AI0itk 1,kkTfsfLANA.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Marcl A.-Tho Exo-
d,ls Committee to-day examined j. NJ. Brown,
a colorcd lMan from Topeka, Kas., and Su,
leyintcnlent OF the Kansas Relief Associ:.-
thor. brown stated that i!e had lived III Mis-
ssstppl from 1871 until tho latter part Ut 1875,
and tlat from ls7l until 1878 llo was engaged
IN teacling school. In 1878 i'e WAS euctetl
Sheriff Of Coaholna County, 1llss!ssipp!.
Regarding the cause Of. thu exodus as
stated by tie cinIgrpnts ho had conyerse,l
with, al4 as lie believed from Its own exIerl-
ence mud observation, It was due t., the ell
tifu ubsellct of security tor llte, liberty. or
property Ut color@l people IN th0 South. ,fl'e
life Ut the negro IL ut tbs tender mercy Of tllo
lowest white i,!an Il. t!.a neIg1oEl,oo4 where
he rlay. reside. AS regards theIr political
rights, he said, 1t Is
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A FAIR VoTE.
They aru allowet! to voto tn so.lo localities,
but cheated III tho count. lIucurrOburnteA tlin
statements Ut previous witnesses regarding
t!Ys efforts * tl,e whites - prevent .,,e II.
Wny to threaten ulo lives Ut influential col
] 'orel lneut 80 Us to prevent tAem and iutInt-
, 1880-03-27

where tllc law provides for bnt' 'ohe, the Pres
ldent cannot pay for the expenses OF tleso
Commissioners except thtun91, m apprnprtat
tlun to ba voted by Congress, unless lie Is
enthusiastic enough to defray their expense
out of tho contingent fund appropriated for
tho Wllite House. California men will have
two opportunities of making thls opposition
known; first, with respect to the cpntlrlta-
tlon OF these Commissioners; SECOND, In tho
matter OF milking tho appropriation ,lcGcs-
$ary to kSfray the % oysl En-
tiDn. t....
HAS SIMILAR VIEWS,
but said he would not oppose the confir'na.
tton; Tint he did not lltiik the l'ncie Slope
wo,ill receive my benefit from the proposed
ss tsess s e r e 3if Tts saes sH 20 0s, a
tts:stru to have anything tlono to in]nro the
Chinn trade, nn1 will use tholr Influence
M.'on the ColM!rlssiot'crs TO- prevent thesss
from adopting slscll c0ln ftlnns MS Wn,ild stop
,Iisposel 10 ssisii the W pressnt onssiaeti nI:
yntltagcs secured. by tlie existing treaty. It
scu,ns prnhable, Ntr. Berry thinks, tint The
Commission will be divided IN opinion oil
tho s,tbject Of restricting Chinese c'nlsra.
i' y wo Il fs s s se extse tns Gsfa d rss y ose
nny considerable modification Nf the ls.srtfn.
Kanhe treaty. 1iu thinks that tho sentlincllta
Influence Ut tho country east OF the Aflssls-
sfppi River will 40 affect TIL. Administration
If g T. sEet tE W ID s%sfy 'cSia oa m ay ys
regards tlla nppnintment 1T this Commission,
nftcr So 1mtlc.l delay, M simply Il slIrfacG ef
fort to alny tl.e present feGliflg OIL The Pacific
Cnnst> mud u rGtnrA uelhling legislation fnr
' rs IL etsst as y e ts s"sspy H',E efE q s ESppos +
thu III tho Commissioners, md expects they
will soon be confirmed.
, 1880-03-27

Crematortes, It IL shtGti, are tt, bo built during
tho syrlux in the vicinity Ut Chicago Rnd Nuw
Orleans, t0d there IL u p'auslblo run'or that u
stUGk c0tnpany ~ now forming to erect two iu
c.lsus tlo uAlertukiug IL thu work vt speculatuss
xl1n pruposa to take advantage Ut Tho tncreA4-
nlsntai 0r sanitary Frasolas, wuull prefer buru-
iilx to burial. Thoru Il 40 rtason why Y crenia-
ti0ll colupuny should not make q fair pr0'it as
tnkers; and thoro Is little duuut that, s s.ou ~
tue 4lsagreeable notorIoty now attending tue
tito " rul1iuyod, u viii hp prefesfu4 "; uany
Experima,tusa In crpnAtury buildings should
prolt by thu futures aud sulccsscs ut thcls pIo.
no ruasol why tho tltu ps tho plIeo Of lts oh-
scEyAnce shuuld 10 MadG y, c0urse md repuH-
nultt In OutWAltl GttAil as thoy AIu ut WAHhliB-
touAPA. W1ers tho furnaev rIxclutleS tho cor.
, 1880-03-27

ner Of mn Iron MILL. and MI religious ot,se,n..
aro forb!on The stern n rcfnriier thuneess:: hnanes:
chnapncss, uni tslsrrRnryl ut all sy,ni.II's1. is1.yt
ievoionnl crrenlony., The. cre,nutory 'is %.os q
could casy 10 mMlo beautiful III st,apo "sef ss.9
surroundings, anl tho rlto OF rosturntInn y. snu
body to ts original elcnonia BY firn ssu,Id VI ihe
pbscrret with whntevpr reverence Of ccre.,,o m ee
or worship Individual focllnX Or devotion ,nIny
suggest. Tho cost ot Pr. 1.o Moynn'. usst nas
rnntory did not exceed $3.50. fmproyemsnrsee-. VT
n a TIE enstrstion 70 onc o. re apEWaes havo Geea
built. which tho now cxpormentora Win IN w, wsa
~ exnnno closely before tuttt,ins. in ~ s,,,s wea
power: IL othors tho boy u subjected eit1'tihs 10 W:
notion Of stnnm bo1nrc It il ecaed t,p IN ~ tss
nro rciu cod wholly to ashcs Tho opcra taEs tiaas
ton. need not be inndo m expensive ouc 10 fht..
who choose to use It for tholr dcad % Yield ths
Mnyl1c'H cre1nntnry tho whole cost OF cnrh r. r.
clnnratton was covered by go: charge Of IL ~
tlulr money Invested. o0N w
, 1880-03-27
LAND.GKANTH.

RAILROADS IN CONTROVERSY OVER THEM
Special Dtspaseh to The ch'tu9o 7fttnnt.
WAs1l1NaroS. d. G.. March 24.-Thcre Is
MI acliyu tight betwecI. s0lne Of the IOulsl-
nnR ln,ul-grant railroads. The Immediate
point III controversy IL q proposition to trlrs-
fer tho forfeited lankl-grants Of the New Or
]enns, Baton 1touge i: Yicksburg and Nor
gail Roads to tho Now Orleans Pacific. 1selp-
rcschtatiycs Of these roads arc here, AMI
several Of tflcni have already been ienrtl by
tho Committee. Tile history Of these grants
Is briefly this: In 1880 lurge grtlnt OF lanl
WIS matte to tile .Opciousns lsallronl
Company; but, wnr coming OIL, tho work
of construction was stopped. Thu grant
WIS surrendered In 1870, tho terms of
the contract not having been complied
with. III 1s70 1t was reissucd to the
Nsw Orleans, Haton Rouge II Vlcksbnrg
Road, Or rs 1t IL fainllinrly called, !"Th0
Backbone 1loat1," for n term OF years. III the
,neantme tile New Orleans racillc WIS chnr-
Texns pacltlc 1and-grnnts.. This roal now
nsks Tint tho }atits-gra,it which was allowed
to tho Morgnn Koatl
BE TRANSFORMED
to it. The: ether rnads ask that the grants
be rcstufctl OF the. ground tllat their roads
hnye been. fully complied with. The
representatives Ut tho Morgan line say that
II the grants are to be forfeited they want ali
the roNtts to stalld on the sa'ne footing, md
they will resist the transfer Of grants 10 tle
NeW Orleans Pacific, which, they claim,
Il q strnw conccrn, organized, rert-
SPONSORS to nako d gigantic stenl with no
probability that tho roal will be constructed.
They clal,A that the New Orleans Pacific as 10
run In competition with tho ro9d now buLng
extended By the Afurgn,,, Louisiana Il Tex,ls
lloa.l, to Aioxarulria, aid tllence to Shroyo,
port. I'llIs road, they sny, is entitled 10 tho
restoration, ,0f tlla 0pelnl1sas Err.l!t MS they
hare completed their llno tn Herinili01l, antl
Oracn, Tux, seventy miles Ut which ii now
completed mud III rlnMilg order, and tic re-
! n,ninlnE lia miles, making y connection,
t!r0l,glt TO Houston, will be completed BY
tiip 1Ht Of June.
, 1880-03-27


LONDON, March st.-;rlo labora Of tho
pslst week l,are told upon tho health Of
Gladstone, alld ]lo Ii recommended to take
complete rust for u few&ays. ,, Z:
sLOlt1 1fA1rrINGT0N,
speaking Inst night, pointed out In what re-,
spects thu policy Of tho Opposition, ii r,,-
turned to power, would tllIor FROM tho
policy Of tho present Government, 1fn said
they womb not stnNe thu intprcsts or thu
honor u England oi, tho maintenance Of
tito independence ial,l Integrity of an nnre.,
formed Turkish Government; they would
not trent tho relations Ut tho Turkish Gov
er1,nlent with Its ChrIsta1t subjects rs d
n!atter Ut interest only to 1snssla or Tur-
key; they would not try to disturb tho coll
should be tio,.e, t!ley Wss..4 DO all In l,uIr
power IL prUnIute tllat concert.
TIE "TIMEs,''
commenting upsn LoF!l , ;,llartington'Is re-; g;
fh ut srsS sys !; s tfss s n,s IT. eSSKa Sa( a
i,MlicAtu What wDvltl llnyn been llArtlngtoll's
policy IN tho ast md tendency III tic future.
1t would he the pulley nr cuurci!lg Inlkny NJ
tho cost, II necessary, Ut War. T]1 Al>nOAIlct>-
l,!atlt Ut Auch u pnllcy seeila To aUprlye tho
'Uupnsttlpn speakers ut utl right tu ttcn0li.lcG
tliu Government, fur undertaking distant lull
arIuous enterprises"
PRINCE 1.EopoLp.
Prince Leopold will sAfl direct for Cannla
the 20th ut April From Cnnatl1 lle win pro-
ceul through thu Western StiitpA OF America,
hut will not pxtont Ilts tour u 6ull Fru1lclsc0
~ recently contemplated.
, 1880-03-27
4 r1lllloI1nlfes4 Career

,.... Nf1U fWA TRIBUNE. ...
Mtlllonnlro lsurand lAlduu In thls country
up tho Hudson tor 80 u mouth, III 1854 Ge won't
to Hai FrNuclsco Apd soun afturwArl began
work tn the InlnEa fur II day. 6luce tlllt tltle
bO hnA nude aud Lost fortunes lie Ia repro-
syMteA ny tho Daily Altt'sng Nsses Us eaytas: ~
f5,DDo This InlnU WIS suon aft9rWaru Gut w
Gtil put lntn Caiifur,,!u+ md thu redistribution
Xnyo Mle G9 shares. ! Neyes paid ah Asaesa'
inclt IN It, for nDno WINS over called fof, snu III
no tiulv tho stock went up to $40 shate.
lN.ld $aUt, aud aold tor sx.,yA0, That lot me
Il prulit of $tep,0u. That wns ono vt my beat
BtAeulMtlons, but not quito III good II uhotAef
UtlD TINT wAs In Alltluat ut thu huttlo time. !
bought 3O1 stlarts Ut Consolidated Virginia fos
t51 y thas1 aid pala two a:ssssments -. ~ rh, II,
mine wis also ''cut tupt Just about fhls tlmoi
alla my b00 shnros sl,rUad nut Into 7o sharus.
heitl this stock fcr tWo yeAra. WheH y went up
like flush. ! sold out Id ln74 tnr $i10 slaru.
l. e.,st 70 f o for NY stoek. ,a soa i is fos
tnunuy., Que Saturday tho stock wns selling for
EKj0 u Hharg, but held ul. Tho following Mai'
lay 1t WA t5Ol sll.ro. tell you. 1t tuuK
prGtty atroMX hea.l to stand thAt. / WIS gSttny
rich, not at tho ruto 1t n,ilt.,'n u miAIte, W
fast enough. Nn6udy sScr knew anything aDout
this till 1t WIS I'LL over. ! uever told my wife
and fAany nny Uf my busttlesx nlfairs, and never
kept auy b0t,ka Tho only bsN.k that kept w!s
cont pocket, With y rvuord u al tut | bought
and Suld+ aud tlu price, t!uver lut auy one see
tills, alll t!nyrr brought ~ uut except some.
tinlts on hNiltlAy AftgrnOon, or Whun ! VIVA
a!4ne. My hGufy losses tn 1873 woro gu Sierra
Haynta and unton; ! lost. 81, 4WuO thou inside
Of sttMk. Ths veins wvto not 70 x1d1 ~ xAs e1'
pcUt91," = = '' -