davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
Mem pnbIiraIlons.
NEW EDITIONS


NEW EDITIONS
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF
WASHIN GTON IRVING.
Unabridged and with the Authors Latest Revihona
THE SPUYTFN DUYVIL EDITION.
Complete in volumes, arge Emo cloth EXTRA each volume
containing about 900 pages and frcntispece
PRICE FOR THE SET. $50
This cheapest form which lrvingsworks have ever
appehed
THE GEOFFREY CRAYON EDITION,
Handsomely printed superfne laid paper from
entirely new elecrOtype plates each volume viii be uy
illustrated as It's subject renders illustration sppro
pirate
This edition will be pubish in monthly volumes OF which
ready orders will be received ONLY for the entire
set completed in n volumes the volume
10 in advance OF 81 50 for CLOTH 81 90
In half calf g. 90 for threeGuartor levani morocco.
for the received by the principal dealers
by the publishers
&. =. PUTNAM'S SONS.
1S2 Fl FrH-AVc.. NETYORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

The business I'm State bonds included Alah.n..
class A, at 65060 Arkansas T.. issued 20 the /. p
p b. and N. o. Railroad, at 9, and Tennessee 4.
new series, at 49, Louisiana cOnsols are ono,.i
AZ bid.
Railroad bonds generally were dull. But tbs,.
were large transs ctioDs (S2,3Sl 000 10 Erie second
consols at from 875s down 10 s5os, back TO s7La
81 Is against S7l4 Yesterdays closing figures; sna
funded IS sold at S16s aga INST s2os, closing how.
ever quoted S20 S2l2. There was a lively specn.
latOn IN C., e. and |. &. incomes, which sales a
$241 OOO rose from 42l2 to 44atd l4l2 the fra,
mortgages, assented rising from ssl2 10 81 l2a90l,
Lehigh and Wikesbarre cOnsos y biebe,
at 09l2 Missouri, Kansas and Texa,
issues were dull first cons)s steady a.
lO53.a1O6. and seconds il lower a.
66I2 Mobile and Ohio first debentGre., after sell.
ing at 1914 in the early hours later yeoped coma
activity at 1919. Canada Southern irsts were L.
lower at 923., Oregon Railroad and Navigation J.,
higher at 997s. and Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
incomes were d lower at 6224. Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern Is developed a good degree o,
strength and advanced to 81. Denver and Rio
Grande hrsts were firm at lO5, also were tho
consols a, 96ls. Kansas Pacific consols were weak
at 9Glsa 952i, the first, Denver Division, being
strong at 10. Texas and Pacific incomes sold az
sales.
The business Of the Sub-Treasurv for the week
ending tonight includes the receipt oi r63l2s97
aod payment of So 929. 632. resulting Do los to
the general balance of Sl3 735. and leaving It az
So $40. Gl9 against 800. sj7.3i7 August 20 Tie
parucular changes of tie week age coin loss Of
S2I. 1913 and "A currency gam Of $3.50. Money was
easy to-day at about u per cent. WIN few excep-
tlons at 3 per cent tor call loans. The European
steamers arriyIn since yesterday Drough $4,000
gold coin. The only noticeable change 10 the do.
nestle exchanges on Ncw-lrk IS weak
enlng of the rates at the South, Charles
ton being quoted 3ls discount 10 i premium.
The United states Treasurer at W Washington to-day
received $4,000 IN National bank notes for re-
demption. The customs Receipts were II ,O62.j09,
a nd the internal revenue receipts were of22.sl5
The following Is the Clearing House statement to-
day: Exchanges 0,724, 5G2; balances
S3 us. $40. The transactions at tue >db-lteasury
covered: Receipts. S973,lS3; payments
80 O1S 1877; currency balance, $G4j7626 con
balance. SS6.3s2993.
Tie foreign exchanges continue dali. with small
demand ana rates axe hardly steady at the annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
\ en- lJubllluIlons.


CAMPAIGN HOT SHOT!
TRIBUNE Extra NO 81 PRICE 10 CENTS
Garfield New.York.
Tie Leader Welcomed.
Republicans In Council.
Details Of the Proceedings
A seTensde o General Garfield
Great Republican Demonstration
Addresses OF
General Garfield Arthur General Logan Edwards
Pierrepont. Arson q McCook, O. d. Conger. VIM
NcKipiey. Ex. senator KlrkwOot. &c. &c, &C.
General GsYfed's Letter Of Acceptance
General ArthuI's Letter OF Acceptance
Galushs A Grows Great Plttsburg speech
ALL IN
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. g. PRICE 10 CENTS
BY MAIL.
81 PER 100 BY EXPRESS
Address TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

In London, British cOnsOls were &c easier at 51&
were only steady IS at 1853, 4l2' at 1888
aud As at 1872. American railways were
irregular, Erie shares 4 higher at 4Oi4 a1d
and Great Western frsts were 9. higher at 70lj
Illinois Central l. lower at 1I5l2, arter being down
to l15; Pennsl lvania unchanged az 6Ol2, alter
6O3s Central and Hudson l per cent lower At l35I
and Reading ls lower at ll7s. after ia. lhs
Bank of England lost $1,000 bullion on balance.
In PARIS, French per cents declined from $3.50 10
S577lo; slvht exchange on London falling from
25.36l2 to 1884 q francs 10 the t.
MessIs. Jesup Patton & Co. have advanced tho
price of the Wabash, st. Louis aud Pacihc Rail-
way Company's 9 per cent general mortgage bonds
to SO Der cent ard accrued interest.
Inc receipts OF hour and gram AZ the principal
Atlantic ports THIS 27th day Of August were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l

The Ophir Mining Company has lowed an assessmel
OF 81 Il share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY.
Capital sj,OO0OO0. Shares. $40 osoh Unassesssbls
OFFICERS President. ". ". Wckes Vice Pres den,
Michael snow Secretary. H. r. ErooAc
DIRECTUKs-W.W Wlckss A. = Barnes. Alsn.on Trask
L. Nj sheldon. MicsAe SNOW. New YORK = T. Haussr colo
Saunders. hObtaua - -
OFFICE rs And Is WALL STREET.
DARBEE& WALKER SILVER MINING CO.
ID Location 81 Mines. silver Reef. Utah.
Capita, 81 ,OJU,OOu: 1000 sbaros. $40 each
Milton Latham. Prcsdcut y. a. tOgg. Treasurer d. 1.
Loncss Secretary.
once. Ne. 6t DToIei building. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
5lInatlons Uauteo-M ales


ARAPID TYPE-SETTER desires work under
n Instructions wages low. Address COMPOalIOR Box
6. Tribune Office
SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or CLERK
~ con- etent man VINO gndeIe'endS his business and
IL willing 10 .Ae Mo eli useful has ae best OF references
SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or CLERK
~ BY smart intelligent American ~ wears Of age Ger
encci Aadress hIUs cARDAN. "a Futonst. Brookyn.
A YOUNG MAN, 10 years Of age, in some
reliable can Irn t1e best Of Ieerenees salary moderate
pY a man in a grocery store Is willing to
be Address WILLIAM BARTON, No 2S4 Van Brunt-st,
Brooklyn.
by a young man in a Wholesale grocery
man ard VII TG for The interest OF his temper
EMIL wo + go East 42dst
CLERK.-By smart, intelligent young man,
" u. clerk in whClcsale house would he willing
GOOD ag SIC East
CLERK-By young man, SIX years expe-
best of refer aud security given
ate. Address A T. =, 79o Nostrsad-age. iiroosiyn.
CLERK, &c.-By young EngIis1man. 20
y years OF are in some Respectable wholesale house as
AID TAYLOR, siape,on, sia'en Island.
CLERK or COLLECTOR.-By a young man
~ as
si t. NJ; eapoyfTs nteest Is h9nei snd
Staten Island; of James hcNSuy.
NLERK or SALESMAN.-By a very re-
~ specially connected Young man with The best Of refer
Is possessed every DUAL I'll stoctoriy
poson, sought. Addres j. G WHEELER. Great barring
ton, Mass
CLERK, COLLECTOR or BOOKKEEPER.-
" BY young CUBAN "a years OF age who speaks and
responds IN the same Language UNDERSTANDS south Ame
Spa 20 ard q Ssa rodTa ' "a co care
CLERK. SALESMAN, BOOKKEEPER or
~ CoLLECTOR BY i've 'DsIeeiic American Of char
%dGr c. H ro G' o Ely o r y references
COLLECTOR.-By young man - collector;
perencc capsci v also salesman viii dcvo'e
his time exclusively TO The interest OF his employer best OF
ONCE.
HOOK.-By a Frenchnau meats, pastries,
" carving thoroughly understands hotel or
restaurant; Des reioiCuces Cal address BENZI, NO
90 West 3lst'L
COPYlST, &c.-By young man u yelrs of
aud active best OF references Address J. GAUGHKAN.
lI4 Wostst.
nkINER.-By n smart young man or would
- wars IN wholesale store where he Ike himself
j. ARCHER, i.ast New. YORK p o.
nRIVER or LIGHT PORTER-By sober,
- st.aGy young man. VINO npows now TO take care Of
horses ans to TyfE Hn ~ f,os % acquainted with the
GROOM and COACHMAN.-By a single.
coachnsn county preferred good references H. b. c. "A
West l8tnst
\HRITER.-By smart Young SWISS age
write Ds ana renc SS e sYsas and and
bold business hand Address A. NELLk lOi Wooster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

Fourteen bars of bnllOn, Vdiucd M SZ2,3SO 40
were received IN tins city rom The mines yesterday.
Chrysolite shipped 100 tons Wednesday and
Thursday. The weeks earnings amounted to
S4i, 900 net.
lie Horn Silver Company received $6.52s bul-
lion from their Chicago refinery on thursday
Bullion valued at 5000 tile result OF q lO-Stamp
mill run OF twentN DAYS Oh orc from the COnsnlidat
ed Gold Mining Company of Georgia. was re- teivcd
ton mining and milling expenses being about "a
stoping below The third level of the Dunderbcrc,
which suspended at the request OF Mr. o Il. has
part Of the mine, and the fourth drIl1 IS lar behind
It, BY the time the fourth lever reaches
this ground il IA expected that good stop
ing g,ound will have be II opened. DuUug
TIC TIC Week $1,2i9 e. of orc was sold froni
tine MIN" and 1851 20 from the jgs
leaving 100 sacks at the mil unsettled for. Inc
NOT quite so firm. the last log only yielding
50 ounces 10 the ton. 1t was expected that the
Ioac would be reached H. al the wOrSing' this week
and ARRANGEMENTS were made To sup all tnc pos
sIble.
he Silver Queen Arizona, has made its first ship
ment Of - IONS 10 San Francisco. The ore aver
ages $3.50 per tOn. 800
pany capital stock 81 ,ooooOo; ZOO'OoO shares %
vc.tfIiav Inc property OF the company IL sit
mated IL Gilpin and Clear Creek Counties, Colorado
The trustees are Robert ID. RadclIh. James ).
CuthclI Cornelius Sloat, Arthur A. Iuukcr Geo
FRYER Henry l.. SERVER and Henry ;. Fellows.
The Colorado press is intensely excited by
III olscnvciy of SAMPLES or ore from new OIslrcI
VIII ca The accompanying cer,icnies or assay show 10
tn from $500 AZ To l75 81 silver TO ;he ton The
ore Ia pronounced by Burlngane and Stanton The as
snyers, Is "A rcd ctrDpi4tc, m .kaOy rch,
cvu NOR. east Y treated than the LeddsIlc
Te deposi. In thought To be a. eas, tny feet IN thick
ness a though Mr.. Coleman has not yea gone through
tn ,ra Lngv The mountain resembles HE Fryer ina
i,Jmation MI Coleman las secured eleven CLAIMS and
may consider himself tIeVet BONANZA King The dIs-
coVery was made 10y accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
Gslp Wantco.

CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GARFIELD-An
~ wanted IL every Republican district for BuuIys
"LIfE OF GARFIELD" II lis the beat most
satisfactory book the campaign send 81 for complete
agents outfit. Address A. =. ia HSl.~ lI3
william st, Sew YORK.
IAN IED.-IWO practical lead burners
w Immediately. Apply to LISTER BROS, l53 Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

VRGINIA CITY. New, Aug. 27.-Cou nection has
been made between north header OF Sutro Tunnel
AID the 600 level of Opnir at n point twenty
feet south of the Mexican line. This will
soon effect great saving In pump,
ing. Yesterday Sierra Nevada aited
ore vein struck in croescut No. 2. 200 feet north Of
the inc ine with that found in cros>cut No |. 900
feet north of the incline be VEN where the
DRIFT starts is II feet wide and at crosscut No.
feet VIDE.
LEADvILLF, Col, Aug. 27.-Ihe drift in Amie
In winch the rch ore has been struck is southwest
from the No shaft and about SIX V feet from the
Climax mlne Inc above the FIST level less
tuap 100 feet from the surface. The ore first
struck on tuesday evening, and development not
vet sufficient 10 determine the extent OF
body he ore Is full of chlorldcs, and shows
strongest on the east side at the roof o. drift The
DRIFT IS In hard non and progress Is SLOW. No mill
returns but assays us high as 5000 ounces have
been obtained.
IAnother dispatch received to-day indicates that
while the pocket very rich, 1t Is probably not
extensive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
NORTH HITE AND YOSEMITE GOLD

OF MAR.PO-A COUNTY. CAL.
Capital Sl0OuOUU dvued INTO 100000 OF 81 EACH
uudssessabe
h. IL. SPOON HR, President
T.. r SEAAAN. secretary and Treasurer.
I. WILLIAMS, General 4 4ent
". L. CLEM Lin, Financial Agent.
Oface 5s Broadway, rooms % AMI %.
to the famous ie Mlae this property
mems ,oif 10 p'udcnt investors
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
For the Union.
For the Union.
THE CORRESPONDENTS OF THE BAL
TIMORE COUNTY UNION.

INTRODUCTORY.
Editors of the Union:
Having little time
To spend in writing nonsense,
1 wrote the following rhyme
About your correspondents,
Who sent from far and near
Items for your paper,
From time to time last year.
CITY.
I'lll head the list with "Nestor,"
Of the City of Monuments,
Whose ever welcome letters
Are filled with common sense.
COUNTY.
To our county next I'll turn
These rambling thoughts of mine,
And range your correspondents
In an unbroken line.
DISTRICTS.
"Patapsco" of Union writes
From district number one,
The Seconds representer
Is "Bart" of Alberton.
While your correspondent
In district number three
Is known to your readers by
The non de plume of "B."
The Fourth is represented
By 81" of Owings' Mills;
The Fifth by "Orrick" of Beckleysville,
Who lives among the hills.
On "0bserver" Of Rayville,
In the Sixth, you depend
To keep your readers posted
About the upper End"
Next comes number seven
With correspondents three,
There's "Derfa" of Parkton,
Well known to you and me;
''H. P. S." of Maryland Line,
And "Whack" of Hereford,
These three writers constitute
The "reportorial board"
Then comes "Unus" Of Warren,
The place of cotton mills,
And "Philopolis" of Sparks,
Lying among the hills;
With Resident" of Lutherville,
In district number eight,
The prettiest little town
In this part of the State.
Occasional" of Waverly,
And "Knarf'' of Brooklandville,
With "Govanstown" and 'Lake Roland"
Completely fill the bill
Within the precincts of the Ninth,
Where lies the county seat,
Where silver naples wave their bOughs
Over the muddy street.
From Fairvew, in the Tenth district,
We often get hint
Of what is there transpiring
From correspondent "Flint."
From Fork Meeting House Eureka"
From Cub Hill "W.,"
Keep your readers posted
Concerning all that's new;
And with oh" at Perry Hall,
And "Whitemarsh" at Whitemarsh,
Represent the Eleventh
In words that are not harsh.
At Chase's, in the Twelfth district,
We see both ar" and "L.,"
Who always seem, time after time,
To do their duty we'll;
At Stemmer's Run is "Rossville,"
At Gardenville "Mark Range"
Who always keep US well informed
OF things both new and strange.
Pray tell us "what's the matter"
And why we have not seen
Of late, within your columns,
letter from Thirteen?
HARTFORD ROAD.
From on the ''road to Hartford"
Write "Vigilant" and "Slab,"
But guess I'd better stop
Or you'll call me ''a blab."
CONCLUSION.
Perhaps some writer's name and place
Has, without design, been missed,
But if he'll write more frequently
I'll enroll him in the list.
And now to all bid adieu,
Trusting we all will meet
In that brighter land above
When life is here complete.
Respectfully yours, OBSERVER.
YvILLE, BALTIMORE COUNTY, Feb. 5, 1880.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

las>A stout old woman in Detroit got mad
lately because photographer wouldn't let hcr fan
herself while she had her picture taken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
"DEAR JOHN. /"

Dear John, he wants to marry me
He told me so to-day;
1t made me glad, it made me sad,
l knew not what to say.
I answered eyes," answered "No;"
The words they ran together
1 said, "John, stay" said, "John, e"
And shook like any feather.
Dear John, he wants to marry me
saw it long ago;
It made me glad, it made me sad,
For 0, he loves me sol
put him off, led him on, :.
Whene'er we met together;
I changed my tickle mind for John
With every change of weather.
Dear John, he wants to marry me,
And bids me now decide;
1t makes me glad, it makes me sad
I've laughed and then I've cried;
For John, he waits, and Rob, he waits
They want me both together;
Sure never maid was in such straits
Before on holm or heather.
Hartford Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

RATTLEsNAKEs AS MISSIONARIES In 1850 there
lived in the southern part of Missouri family by
the name of Weaver-very hard characteristics
old man, his wife and five grown-up boys. Dur
ing the spring John Weaver was bitten by rat
tlesuake. Everything was resorted to for his re-
lief. but all to no avail. When they saw that he
must die they sent for old Baptist preacher to
pray for him. He prayed as follows: "We thank
Thee, Almighty God, for Thy watchful care over
us, and for Thy goodness and tender mercy, and
especially do we thank Thee for rattlesnakes.-
Thou has sent one to bite John Weaver. We
pray Thee to send one to bite Jim, one to bite
Henry, one to bite Sam, to bite Joe, and we
pray Thee to send the biggest kind of rattle
snake to bite the old man, for nothing but rattle
snakes will ever bring the Weaver family to re-
pentance. There are others in Missouri just as
bad as the Viewers. We pray Thee to stir up
Missouri, and, if nothing else will bring the poo-
pie to repentance, we pray Thee to shower down
more rattlesnakes. Amen."-St. Louis Globe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

MsS~"Amazing Gracep' The followingis is vouch-
ed for by one of the most reliable of Philadelphia
divines young clergyman having agreed to
supply the pulpit of an elder brother absent from
home, escorted to the church the daughter of the
PASTOR and after seeing her safely in her fathers
pew, assembled to the pulpit, unconscious that this
natural attention to the young lady was sufficient
to excite lively imaginatons and inquiries in the
audience. Upon reading the hymn to be sung,
the young clere yman was surprised to perceive
evident efforts in the congregation to suppress
laughter. The daughter of his friend possessed
the mellihuous name of Grace, and, all unsuspi-
cious of that fact, he had chosen the hymn begin
ming with the words Amazing grace" and pro-
ceediAg with
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed.
Through many dangers, tolls and snares
have already come;
'Tis grace has brought me thus far,
And grace will lead me home.
lS-A stout old woman in Detroit got mad
lately because a photographer wouldn't let hor fan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

ng-There is a vast deal of generosity which is
of the kind illustrated in the following story In
deed, it seems to be popularity of human nature
to be very generous with other peoples property
and very niggardly with ones own. No one over
yet saw why his next door neighbor couldn't just
as well as not give largely to certain charities,
while very few ever see why they should them
selves give anything. But to the story gen
tleman was driving fine double team along
country road, when farmer who was trudging on
toward home, hoping to get "lift, accosted him
with ''Wil you let me ride with you to the next
town, sir?" All the world would have seen that
the request was reasonable one and that it was
perfectly easy to accord with it; but not so the
owner of the prancing horses. Still, not to be
wholly unaccommodating, he answered, "Well, my
friend, ahem 1 don't really see how | am going
to do it, for my horses pretty tired but there's
man coming up on horseback, and haven't the
slightest doubt that he will let you get on behind
him. Good morning"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

Let us then remember that we are building up
our characters and our lives, not only by our ac-
tions but by the directions in which we are look
ing, by the models set before us, by the ideals
we cherish, by the company we keep, by the books
we read by all the conditions in which we volun-
tarily put ourselves. By continually looking up
to what is higher and better we shall riseto higher
and better states of being and our characters and
conduct will always bear inmate relation to
those things upon which our mental visions dwells
with pleasure and Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

E1-An ounce of keep-your -mouth-shut is bet
ter than pound of explanation after you have
said it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-14

IigeYH h ttfFltiia teutfid n frin1.
ttHttHfy ptHserrttsHg II saft fYsHasEte AgsI
llDtrtTst,u eltdee. ~Itpd, IL aiay trrt 49,.
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sfsveItys sro l,rtdsaunliY HHfesttl, ssttn.
IglIt sietso sip, pt4gp, ftf9D ftrufriss
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sfgtt5slIp ileefnfted tt1 Isstsln0 lilsassfs
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tlv hing IA sis4 e4NsDtsy. as4d W. etr,ll
fef Il sffa)b tDtestif fttaO esgID1s
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