davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
GEdtnfrS.


A GENTLEMAN of large and successful ex-
IA pctence IN educational work desires tho position OF
principal that private tutOr references uDeXcepOn
able Address PHECEPTOR, Tribune Once.
A LII wanting best Teachers, American and
n Foreign, for Famiea Schools College, for Depart
high. should have Candidates New Bulletin"
successful eEchers king engagements should
Application FOrms-mailed for postage.
J.W HERMER!IoRN. secy, 81 East l4thst.. N. Y.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY supplies Colleges, Schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
Families going abroad or 20 the country promptly suited With
superior Tutors or Governosea Can on OF address MIS- MI
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency UniOn
square
pINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and
L TEACHERS.-Introduces t. Schools anu Families sube
ror American and fotsn Teachers for any depsrneUtcf
Instruction The lpde1" just published contains Teach
ers Buelin List Of BCOO Iroperues for Sale Rent
and other valuable inflammation furnished for stamp
PIRCRNEYS SCHOOL DIRECTORY. 27S pages; Pa
Edition special catalogue Of every school on uf list
free at ONCE, or mailed tor postage cents.
y. C0rESW0HTH PINCKNEY,
Domestic Buildtng cor Broadway and 4thst ~ Y City.
TEACHERS supplied to schools and families
= without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUCA.
TI0NAL BUREAU. So Uninn-SQnAre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
MilIsIIg.


HUKIIL GOLD AND SILVER MINING
Organized undsr the laws q Nsw.York.
Principal odioe No us Bored Building SO
0'p'Al STOCK T SNA ASSES SaftIi; '-'
l. BRoWNELL. President.
s;% WHITE wIT,FiET Treasurer sSrrst,-v
L W. "iLHIsR oAsRf6s f OF TfXhusTEEs
R9 M15G A s RIyIs S SSSgs sesTv White.
GENERAL marager Superintendent nina + os6LsOn
OWLAND CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
IL SILVER MINING COMPANY
OflCes. BOroel building. 11s Broadway. New.Y York
Regstras socf s FAEMEs io%R And TRUST
CO., GeW-YOrk.
OFFICERS
SW. DORSEY President
JOHN STANTON, Jr, Vice president
T. W. TORREY Secretary and Treasurer
TRUSTEES:
b. Bsrnum, J. =; Alexander
Stephen ST. S iI 3 French. arrange 5. W dorsey.
w L. D. COPYRIGHT q COMPANY
No 81 BRoADST.. NETWORK.
(After May Stevens Building, wall and Nassaustsl
FINANCIAL AGENTS ofthe Green Mountain and cbere
kee Gold Mining Companies
California ONCE 314 &Ontgomeryst, San Francisco
Members NewYOrk Mining Stock Exchange.
MOHAVE MINING AND MILLING co..
MINERAL PARK. MoHAvE CO., ARIZONA,
ORGANIZED UNDER NETWORK STATE LAWS
STOCK NoN-AssEssABLE.
Capital $1,000 109 90 N shares OF $40 each.
EDWARD NJ. CLARK, President
RICHARD W. Q. MERINGT0N. Secretary.
Ms G e6m 4ds Hds Room
30. sixth floor subscription price So per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
1oOCLocR TO IL O'CLOCK

south Pac OF Cal Isl
5000. .97b
Union Pacific LIST II
1910. ......1l2G
Tex Pac In l. GratD
2,O0O.........G8a
Kansas Pacific Us
Den DIV Ass
with coup cert
Ro aiEc VI & o i ist 3
10000. boo. 9TH
%, 600. 81 n
st L e. / Mount I'd
6.000.......103a
Ohio Central LIST
5000. -. 80
NIL & st Paul Con
S,O0U.......lll
ST Louis ana In Mn
Cairo & Fult ler
1910. .......l07a
y Paul & ) City 1sS
1000. .b3 ..l01
Gin & Spring gid lso
Gt'd byCC G q I
6,O'iO. ......l07
American Ex Bank
5....... ..l20
Fourth \ a. Bank
lO.......1l7
Leather Man Bank
6.-.... lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
IL COMPANY.
Orgnnized under the laws Of New York.
Locations of mines: SUMMIT COUNTY. COLORADO.
Capital Stock 10000 900; 20O0OO shares; par value $780,
STOCK UNASsESSABLE.
OFFICERS
President GEORGE u. ROBERTS
Vice President, GEORGE Is. ROBINSON.
Secretary, ID. +. NkRDESAB
Treasurer, STEC HEN V. WHITE
General Manager, JAMES q. BROWN
Con- ultng Engineer W. =. KEYES.
Bankers, AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES
George Roberts, George b. RobusOn, ArSon p X. Saford
Stephen V. White, Jonas II. EG2Ich, John D.
Prince, RlIUU Hatch.
Principal office: Rooms 81 and 90 D0REEL BUILDING,
No. / Is Broadway, kcw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

TOta sales for the 3z2
1875 seller 10 days 'S65 buyer 10 days. ts1s buyer 80
days. 1867 seller 80 days.
GOVERNMENTS
1877 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
APRIL %, 1880.
YHB GENERAL LIST
N0sHe

AL6f.R,...-..I
SI.G tn. urf...I
BosBnARLne. |
Canada SONIA i
Central Pacific.
G.StL.A N. O. \
C..C..C. q I 81
&C d ]. o.. |
Cbes. g Ollia..I
CheaA0. 1dDl.-I
Cnea& Olst pf.l
Chic. BuR. A4-.I
Chi. k.I.& Pal
ChD. q Aiton.i
Chic. Il Ait Df.I
Ohic..SL P.6A.l
Chtc.& N.W-..l
Chic.&N ". pt.I
C.NIL&Se Pei
On. est P.pf..I
Cieve d Ftts.l
D..L.6 WesGn.l
d. d Hud. Uo..l
HouS.&Texas..I
a. d 81 10 ....I
b. q 5t. 10. W.
limos Central
l. II q W'n.....j.
Iona q Man,
Lake Shore..-I
DanhaTEsn.....l
AoFGC n1atDi.i
Merr0ponJan.,.l
n.CeAUAi..t
Ao6ile& Ohl0..l
NJ IA TELL
Mor.& RsseL-l
nash. C4StL..i
y. J. Centra!...l
~ 4. y. q 81 ii
N.i.Eleyatea..I
E,Y..LE.AN..i
Do. L.....i
NOFthn FActhc.l
Do Dfef...,..I
E.Y..Ont. owl
40. OreL.....l
0nio d hiss--I
DO. prof......I
Ora g. q Nay..I ]
PeOriaDec&E.I
p. Ft Wa Chi. ]
Phil.AReedlngl
St. p. n \. G...l
Do pref...-..I
81. l. a q, FL
5kL.& 9. y. pt..I
otL&5FlstDL.l
SLL..I.M.Gh. Il
Unlo1 PeGnc..i
Wab.- 5t.L&P.I
DO. uref.
Amer. Dlst Tot
4. r rel.....l
" u. TeL......lL
Adams Exu....l i
Amer. Exp-....I
T.. q. exp ......l
". Fargo EKD..I
PauHo MAI. ii
Central Minlng
Climax Mming.l
coLCoal& IronI {
DeadwOod N'gl
HOmeSt'eM.C0.
Little Pltts0'g.
Y. Cen. COal...l !
G.Y.&Stralts'e II
)nta1O MOO. i
1EirRsiiver.
lulcksil'r uref.
,iiver CHI ....I
,Ianuard MI'g.l Z
,utro funneI.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25

ing yet innocent daughter had she
groveled at her feet. But husband and
children had all been taken from her,
half of her fabulous wealth had been
swept away and the trials that had be-
fallen her, the softening influences of
suffering and loneliness, had SO subdued
her naughty spirit that heart and con-
science has been both striken when
1s.ry's face rose up before her. Much
of the old leaven still chung to her, but
a feeling Of thankfnlness at last crept
into her heart, as she laid her gloved
hand on Terry's shoulder. "Terry,"
she says, 'tYhat will'Kris Krinsle bring
you ~
s'I'd like a home-for sleep in sheds
and dry-goods boxes" promptly replied
Terry, hislittle heart warming to the
;sssv-fas-SG = 5n.:.ss. ~ ~ 80 !.
"You viii have it, from this night,
my child. Christmas has indeed brought
me comfort, "said Mrs. Gray, as she led
Terry out to her carriage.
40, goodyr' was Terry's admiring
exclamation, as he was tucked away in
a downy bed. "This beats board for
softness."
And Terry lived many Christmas
ewes, with his proud, but loving grand
mother, who KEEP! her diamond cross, rs
memcnto of "Terry's Christmas eve" I"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
THE PASTORS RIGHT HAND MAN.

The new preacher took his place in the
conference room. 1t was the first con-
ference meeting held after his arrival in
the parish. One Of the deacons sat at
his right. He was a stranger TO almost
everybody.
The meeting proceeded. The deacon
acted as prompter to the new pastor,
and the two carried on broken conver-
sation in silent whispers. 1t served to
introduce the minister to his new men,
bers. The dialogue ran something after
this fashion:
"Who is that ?" said the preacher
A man was speaking with quivering lips,
sobbing tones and streaming eyes, Che
always spoke so.)
"1'hat," said the deacon, "Gag
Philder--whosc neighbor's horse jumped
into his corn-field, and he gagged
the animal. The poor critter almost
starved to death before he was found.
1t made a muss in the parish, and he has
gone by the name Of Gag Philder' ever
SINCE"
A sister arose and related her exper-
ience in snuffling tones.
"Smokes opium like Turk, 3" whis-
pered the deacon. Another arose and
berated the fashions and follies of mod
ern church goers.
"Vinegar, sibilated the deacon =
"she talked her husband to death, and
none Of her children c:n live with her. -
A man in the corner let fly fiery
philippe.
"More ardent spirit than Holy Spirit,
murmured the deacon.
A leading merchant discoursed long
honesty in trade.
"Prays with his customers and ther
skins EN-" said the deacon.
Several spoke modestly, here and
there, about whom the preachers promp
ter made no remarks. His face cloud
ed as sister rose and whined forth some
commonplaces about "charity."
"Needs it herself" scowled the dea
con "sent her poor old mother to the
insane asylum, and took her money te
build house with"
A Amagniloquent brother followed with
pungent exhortations on the duty Of the
church to the distant heathen."
"And yet" said the deacon, "h'
turned his own sister out Of his owr
house in way no heathen would eyel
have been guilty Of"
"All backed and ready for heaven
tickets bought and paid for" said an
other disciple.
"First thing he has paid for in twen.
ty years." added the deacon. "Woulc
not a dispensation of silence be blesset
thing for some Of these frail disciples D
"oh, wouldn't it," groaned the min
! lister.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
A WORD TO HUSBANDS.

Has anybody ever written upon the
responsibility which rests upon hus-
band with regard to the education Of
his wife? or course we know what you
will say about her being supposed to
have ''fnished her education" before
marriage and all that and we all know
she begins an education with him as new
as il she had never seen an alphabet
His views, feelings and ideas are they
nothing to her if she loves him1 Years
after, when they who know her as girl
come to talk with her as a matron, do
they not find her husband reflected in
every sentence, either for good or evil :
OF course the more strongly woman
loves the more completely is her identi-
ty absorbed in that of her husband
This is a point that is too much neglect
ed by married men. A good husband
is almost certain to have a good wife
and il she be not as good as he could
wish, at the commencement of their
married life he could educate her up to
the proper mark. And, on the other
hand, he can educate her down so as to
render his house a purgatory, and per-
haps bring on himself and family the
greatest agony and keenest disgrace
which husband and children can feel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
HINTS ON MANNERS.

Never make remarks on another's
clothes, less you should be asked when
you turned tailor; nor in any manner
seek to make anyone feel uneasy by ref
ercnce to something unseemly, unless
you desire to be really offensive, in
which case the place should be discreet
ly chosen.
Chesterfield says that common sense
is the foundation of etiquette, meaning
that the majority of sensible folk must
prescribe the rules for those who lack
the judgment to prompt them and yet
even when the most foolish Of people
there is more productive of good breed
ing then all the habits of fashion and
society; for i, is an intuiiive regard for
the feelings of Others far more potent
than all rules, and so admirable as to
make gentleman Of the man, entirely
irrespective of rank and station.
In the times when the poor were op-
pressed by rank and artistocracy, the
poet said OF this ideal hero, "Haugh,y
to the proud and gentle to the poor"
indicating the manly bearing which dis
played the two qualities of courage and
amiability.
II sentimcn, had sense, we would
leave the society belle to be the wife Of
the idio,ic swell, and seek our wives
among the pretty, rosy-cheeked peasant
girls, who are not only prettier, but bet
ter than your stylish women; but unfor-
tunately, sentiment and poetry ignore
sound common sense, and love must
take its inspirations upon the most alb
surd hypothesis of beauty, and accept n
bogus angel from the man-trap Of style.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
WHAT IS TO BE DONE.


1. Child two years old has an attack
Of Group at night. Doctor at distance.
What is to be done9
The child should be Immediately un-
dressed and put in warm bath. Then
give an emetic, composed Of one part
Of antimony wine to two ipecac. The
dose is a teaspoonful. II the antimony
is not handy, give warm water, mustard
and water, or any other simple emetic;
dry the child and wrap il carefully in
warm blanket.
q. Some ones nose bleeds and cannot
be stopped. eRsg,
Take plug Of lint, moisten, dip in
equal parts Of powdered alum and gum
Arabic, and insert il in the nose. Bathe
tho forehead in cold water.
!. C.hC satgAa. 5Icce Of bread upon
which arsenic has been spread for killing
rats.
Give plenty Of warm water, new milk
in large quantities, cruel, linseed tea,
ferment the bowels. Scrape iron rust
Off anything, mix with warm water, and
give in large draughts frequently. Never
give large draughts of fluid until those
given before have been vomited, because
the stomach will not contract proper
ly If filed, and the object is to
get rid Of the poison as quickly as possi-
bic.
:. a young lady sits in draught,
and comes home with bad sore throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat, keep
ing out of draughts and sudden changes
of atmosphere, and every half hour take
a pinch Of chlorid of potash, place it on
the tongue and allow it to dissolve in
the mouth.
s. A child falls backward into tub
Of boiling water and is much scalded.
Carefully undrcss the child, lay it on
bed. on its breast il the back is scald-
ed be sure all draughts are excluded,
bi-carbonaic of soda, lay muslin over
it then make a tent by placing two
boxes with board over them, in the
bed, to prevent the covering from press
ing on the scald !; cover up warmly.
6. Mower cuts drivers legs as he is
getting from his seat.
Put tight bandage around the limb,
above the cut, slip cork under it in
the direction of line drawn from the
inner part of the knee to little outside
of the groin. Draw the edges of the
cut together with sticken plaster.
!. Child had bad ear-ache.
Dip a plug Of cotton wool in olive
oil, warm it and place in the car. Wrap
up the head and keep it out of draught.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
BOB puRDETrH.
He is on His Travels Again, Devastating
the Peaceful Hamiets OF
Pennsylvania.


It is uphill work getting to Altoona,
but It is easy for all that. All you have
to do is to set still and let the train
do the climbing. Easy as it seems how
ever, 1t has taken me year to get here.
| made two attempts last winter to get
here and have failed very successfully
both times. Now that have been here,
l shall want to 60 two or three times a
year.
"Altoona," the fat passenger said, ''is
q corruption of altitudinous.
''Meaningl" remarked tall passenger,
Ne E:cgatingly,
vh. ssscd the fat passenger.
"fhen, |" said the man on the wood
box, "why didn't they call it Acel"
BECAUSE" said the man with the
sample case, "Ace isn't always high,
and Altoona always is"
We had such short stay at this point
there was no time to run about conSc-
quently l didn't get to visit the largest
railroad shops in the United States, a
pleasure have still in view.
left Altoona for New Wilmington.
l arrived in Pittsburg just in time to not
catch the train on the Erie and Pitts
burg and the customary tclcgraphing
began.
1t rained in Pittsburg, for change.
And there is always something very at
tractive about Pittsburg when it rains.
Did you ever see Pittsburger get 4
flake of SCOT off his face? He never rubS
it off. To rub flake of SCOT Off his
face discloses the stranger. 1t also
leaves a streak of black, half an inch
wide, in place of 4 flake Of SCOT rs big
as three cent piece. This is not an
improvement.
The Pittsburger to the manner horn
blows it of. He is an adept in the art.
If the flake ncstles on his nose he pro-
trudes his under lip, gives one vigorous
Whit, and the obnoxious Pittsburg snow
leaves his face without mark. II it
lights on either cheek the mouth is puck
cred and stretched around in the dircc-
ton Of the smut, with the unerring ac-
curacy of garden-hose. 1t is astonish-
ing what almost inaccessible portions of
the face and head can be reached by 4
native burghcr in this way. have seen
one who could puff spot off the back
Of his neck. Sometimes the beauty.spot
will nestle close in behind the left ear,
where it is apparently secure from blow
as calm centre. But the native simply
gives it a puff clear around his head,
from left to right: the current passes
over the left ear, caroms on the right
and comes back and picks up the wan
dcrer and blows him away. They puff
these sable flakes in any position, as
easily as a weekly paper puffs summer
circus.
was very much mortified, by the
way, to pick up paper and read that
the Republican majority in Iowa had
been "reduced" by later returnsto eigh-
ty thousand. What is the matter with
you Don't you care for politics any
more? Have you no State pride ? Think
how must feel, away off here among
strangers, to have people come to me,
and sneer, and taunt me, and triumph
over me and say, "Ah, ha? Iowa's ma
jority has been cut down, see1" 1t is
very depressing. But it will do better
next time.-BHrhngtoH Hdakcye.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.


God rest ye, merry gentlemen; let nothing you
difmay,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour was born on Christ
mas day;
The dawn rose red DER Bethlehem, the stars shone
through the gray,
When Jesus Christ, our Saviour, was born on
Christmas day.
God rest ye, little children; let nothing you
alright,
For Jesus Christ, your Saviour, was born this
happy night;
Along the hills Of Gaiee the white aocks sleeping
lay,
When Christ, tho child Of Nazareth, was born on
Christmas day.
God rest 70, all good Christians; upon this blessed
The Lord Of all good Christians was Of woman
born;
Now all your sorrows Ifc doth heal, your aims He
takes auayf as.--..s.-.- - -
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour, born on Christ
mas day. Home Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25
Never begin journey until break

Never begin journey until break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately 60 out into the cold air.
Keep the back-especiaily between
the shoulder -blades-well covered also
the chest well protected.
TO keep apples from rotting, put
them in cold placs-where there is
large family of children.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character you must hammer and forge
yourself one.
In sleeping in Geld ROOMS, establish
tine habit Of breathing through the nose,
and never with the mouth open.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-25

Never 60 to bed with cold or damp
feet always toast them by fire ten
or fifteen minutes before going to bed.
Never omit regular bathing, unless
the skin is in active condition, the cold
will close the pores and favor conges-
ton or other diseases.
When hoarse, speak as little as pos
sible until recovered, else the voice may
be permanently lost, or difficulties ofthe
throat produced.
Merely warm the back by fire, and
never continue keeping the back expos
ed to heat after it has become comfort
ably warm. To do otherwise is debili-
tating.
When going from warm atmos'
phcre into a colder one, keep the mouth
closed, so that the air may be warmed
by its passage through the nose ere II
reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather
especially after having taken slighl
degree OF exercise and always avoid
standing upon ice or snow, or whert
| the person is exposed to q cold wind
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-06
State News.

The Killing worth Farmers Club has decided to hold | anoshar fair next fall
 William H. Barnum has been elected president of ths l Little Pittsburg Mining Company. | Bishop McMahon confirmed nearly one hundred
 children in the Catholic church at Poquonnock lant | Sunday.
 The new iron bridge at New Hartford of the Canal
 railroad completed, and hss been used for several ! days by all the trans.
 | The Rogers HoHe, in connection with the In-
 dustrial School for Girls, will be formally opened on ! Thursday, May Is.
 was commissioned by his sister to have her $l5o dia Inond ring fixed. He foolishy showed it to man who offered sl00 for it, took it to jewellers to have it test ! ed and failed to return.
 At Bridgeport Tuesday the jury in the Of vii liam K. seeIey E. B. Mddlebrook reported a disa-
 to S2o,coo damages for assault committed
 upon him by the defendant during the trial Of case
 in the Court of Common Pleas in 1872 Ths will ! be tried again.
 The sheriff of Du, chess county, N. F., vas Tuesday
 western rprcad sezed by 4 Under execution ia March Proceedings instituted by B. State Gonnecticut, trustee. The repevn was s- sued to Joseph G. Frost coroner, who left Tuesday ! evening with the property.
 serious accident occurred Monday forenoon in the rolling room of the eek, Stowe Wilcox company's shop at hsnsngton Levi Peer about IS years of age castings smoothed got caught in the coupling the shang and was drawn between the revolving bar side was considerably bruised, and one hand badly crushed.
 kN Inc annual meeting or the 2tOcknoldofS or the Connecticut General life Insurance Company was held Tuesday afternoon at the office, Central Row. resulting in the choice Of Nessrs Thomas ". Russell Lsvsrett BrainArd, Robsrt E. Day, O. B. Erwin; O. o. KimbAn F: v. Hudson, Msancthon storrs, Oharlss J. Cole, Noah PoneToy ana Franklin Chamberdn as di- rectors for the ensuing ysar. At subsequent ing of the board of directors, ". Russell was re- elected president, F. V. Hudson secretary and Dr. Rtorrs medical adviser.-Hartford Post Wilson Lodge, Knights of Honor, of Msriden, talk of visiting Victor Lodge the recently inattutsd at Bridgeport This is the history ef the adoption name Victor. The new lodge designed to honor Frank D. soAt, the Grand Dictator of the o1ds- The laws of the order forbid lodge taking the of any living man, or it would have been named Sloat lodge Az the next best thing, the BEidgsporters adopt the name of the sewing machine made by the Middlstown company that Mr. Sloat is president of and the result was Victor Lodge.