davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
The CATHOLIC WORLD.

The first article in The Catholic World for
s,ftember Some Of our Present Weapons against
Socialism America is "A review OF The recently pun-
lished volume " Certain DANGEROUS Tendencies IN
American Life" The alarming array Of facts and sup
positions set forth by the auhsr OF that book is supple
meuteI by additions from the experiences OF the writer
the magazine. The corrective influence OF the
Cathoic Church touched upon but the drift OF the
article not controversial its purpose being rather TO
impress upon the Catholic laity the duty and oppor
,unity of dong something for the amelIoratoa OF
socety. There il reas0n," says the writer, why
hundreds OF men, and more especially women should
not do novel and independent work among their less
educated feowctizens, suting the means to the re-
ougements and circumstances Of each place starting
chiefly with secular methods OF Improvement ana con
ceding az much as egtmately to the craving
for amusement prevalent among our people-not un-
naturally So as We must acknowledge We nave, III
many senses better material work than reformers
IN Eur0pe better opportunities. Eacn one should be
able to find some practical means which little CO.
oprratiOn useful ends i'll place, even
country places and in the lotteries Of neIghbOrs who
form the world within word OF the larger cities.
A review OF the problem OF "Riualism and the Angli-
can Church." by Henry Bclingnam, Is well timed III
connection visit OF the Rev. Mr.. ckonochie
Father Hewitt continues HIS treatise Oh the
Genesis OF the Catholic CIurch" The first Of a
series u payers nv the distinguished c1mmen-
daorc q. b. Ce RoSsi. the catalogues OF the manu-
scripls the Vatican Library, viii dispose OF common
msconcep ion to- the decree Of LEO KILL relative to
the publication OF these catalogues. Ine work winch
commission recently been formed to prosecute IA by
10 Incans a Ii project. Tor the VUn an - already one
OF the richest all libraries IN cop.Ous ana accurate
catalogues ~ its uisnuscrpt treasures; the coainu
ation aud extension the lab)fs gan centuries ago IS
undoubtedly al undertaking Of great Importance to
scholars ana the accom-; by -: Ross, vino IL member
Of the commission, ought to be interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
CLOSING PRICES or pHTL1 DsLpHIt STOCKS.
MONDAY. Aug. 23--P' !

MONDAY. Aur. 23-PL
The sensation to-day in stock circles was the para
development Of project for new ihioasn faiilo@'
route from New-lork 10 the lakes at buiialO' No'-
withstanding the technical denial given SATURDAY
by officers of the Delaware, Lackawanna ana "e'T
ern Company it seems that the project alfea',
ia we'll advanced by persons WHO ~"
interested in the Delaware. iackawanna anu
Western Company, if not by TIE company
in It's corporate capacity that there Is niue aou''
that in less than twelve months new road VIII w
completed from Blnghamton TO Buffalo, ana ''"'
u il the intention to Eia<e the new road IN conne'
ton with the Delaware. LackawsnDa and Wes'e'p'
a new and competing line for the business eentrips
al Buffalo. The pos tive affirmation to-day OIL su'
a purpose was not without lts eheot "p'
the stock speculation. or the properties mos'
directly interested. the securities OF inc d."
Railway suffered the most. but Central and iuo'V'
also was weaker aud the decline IN these t"os".'
exerted an unfayorablc influence upon TIE p'"'"s"
generally. It Is claimed by the friends OF the ue"
road that 1t can obtain one-third OF the .o'a'
through business passing through Buffalo, ""''"'
if n correct estimate. will seriously auec' N'
revenues of both the Central aud Hudson ~.
Erie Railways. OF course there 10 p'''S
Of room for speculation as to whether OF no' 80
demonstration upon the established trafhc Oh INC ~
roads will not lead to acompe;ition aud war Oh '"
that NAV destroy all the profits there are 'h ".
business Upon this question opinions TO-DAY
very evenly divided. and hence the price o. -,
ware. Lackawanna and Western also fell Oh "''N'
per cent. -. h,u
The market generally opened strong o. ~.
6gures Int with few exceptions the nrst pi,'',,
ware the best of tho day. and tno "A
figures were near to the lowest. The coa' s'v..
other than Delaware, Laokawanna and "es.e'
were weak, Delaware and Hudson declining 49,
81 TO s5as5a., and New-Jersey Central from -
78os077Is. The movement in Ohio aud N'ss'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

| OST.-Bank- book No. 1861 OF the
Union Dime savings Institution. Tho ancer VIII please
return IL 10 mo bank, Broadway 3ldsL and 6tb.ave
| OST or STOLEN. Bank book No. 81, S23
- OF the German savings The finder or holder OF
the requested TO deliver baug II not
before october 10 1880 Application will inado
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
UrcuUsal5.



SEW YoRS Ars. 81 $50
IMPROVEMENT or TIE ST. JOHNS
NvcI FlOrfa. aad the entrance to Cumberland Sound
be Florida and Ocui sia-
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN duplicate addressed 10 the
undersigned VIII be al this ONCE unt IL clock,
noon. 3Ist August 1850. at which time aud
pl will be opeHed presence Of bidders, Tor
srurting cllies al the mouth OF the john River
and entrance INTO Cumberland sound be- Tecn
Florida The vii be let separately
and the proposals therefor must be submitted IN separate
sreciicaons instructions bidders and blanks pro
posas 30 obtained at this once on Application by IN
Lieutenant olonel OF EnGlueers L. :. \.
NROPOSAI.S FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
4 OF VARIOUS STREETS ~ THE CITIES OF
WASHINGTON AND GEOHGErOWN, y. O.
ENGINERg DErARlHENE DISTRICT OF CoLuhHA}
rs direction the Board commissioners Sealed Proposals
will hr received this office until ~ OClOcg Monday,
Seth 1880 for improving streets in the Cities
OF WashIns on AMI GeorgctO.u, -. =.
Blank forms II proposal anc specifications be obtained
his Office with all necessary info nation upon application
therefor will considered.
The reserved 10 reject all BIDS parts Of
bias. W j NV lNING.
Major Engineers L = A. Engineer Commissioner g.
rTO IRON MANUFACTURERS.
Il OFFICE or THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD, I
WAriliSGION. u. C.. August IL, 1852
SEALED PRoPOSA Is viii be received al this oteo until
IL O'clock OF Tuesday. the 3l day Of August 1880
furnishing rails labor all Kinds necessary for
tile completion Metal the Beacon oil tho
Charleston = G., and the Of the
The n-portauoo from Charleson c. 10 the site
done United states.
Plans specifications forms OF proposal AMI other nforma
ton, may be tanned on Application O. this ONCE
The night reserved 10 reject ali BIDS and TO waive
any defects.
JOHN RODGERS.
itcarAdmirAl U. = Navy.
Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
IIPPINC OFT.

Faithful to It's established policy of providing
every month abundance OF tie literature OF travel
LiDpcou September opens with an illustrated article.
by Lpunse Seymour IOug.itOn, on an almost unknown
par OF the Florida lakereon which bears the name OF
ELouiah scrub NcXt follows Mr.. aIicUs concluding
paper "CanOelng on IA" nan NJ sSiS-lppi.' Miss
Iiukor the author OI ~. MDaal!ina NIECE CIV - a
D.currSuur description OF Vuecaiura in As isl"
"HorseGaclngIu France" Newport Hundred Years
Ago. Sjudics IN tjc 5un," aud the CUSTOMARY pro
portion and gossip. ctt. Viii also be
found ia ,Lis number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
san FRINCISCO CLOSING PRICES.
lorth Belle Isle declares dividend OF cents


San FRANcIsco. Aug 23.-Comstock shares
especially NOrth-enc were much ii mer to-day than
promised los closing operations Oh SATURDAY. Trust
worthy persons assert MAJ TWO cIosscuts are now
under way III tuiOn and viii advance al the rate oi
twelve feet per day I"iegfauiS fron Virginia City
state that there Ii n great improvements IN Sierra
Nevada. McXIcIn rs iaVoritc among well informed
loc;l dealers lhirty-eigt mines report assess
mruts aprrcgating ~ 23} 200 delinquent this
month $3.50 600 u for Nevada Mines over so per
cent beng Tor storey Comfy. Inc total delinquent
assessments in storey County tor eight months, IN
Gliding August. amount 30 .Z77,SOO: dividends
pad. S640, 500.
LrADvILli Aug 23.--Cumm;ugS 4 Firms smeIter
has started mp with all foar furnaces. hc Malta
smcter also started to-day The trnt works arc
rebuilding three small stacks 10 increase their
capacity. The Glass-pcndery Urgan shipping ore
last week and shipped 100 tons. The strike on tho
va lee Doodle claim of the Carbonate Hill Com
pany immense; they are shipaIng ore every day.
no strike on the CoumbI, Is also important
Chrysohte is still raising or" the shipments for the
last week amounting TO over fOO.oOO
The bullion receipts in his city from the mines
amounted to S97 10 % yesterday.
Silver Cf received 50 200 bullion on Saturday.
Barbcc Il Walker received 81, i72 bullion yes
terday.
Chrysolic shipped III tons high grade ore on
Saturday
The Bodle mine shipped last week So, 72i aver
age pulp assay, :s72 The north drift and the east
Wine ale developing large body Of ore.
The superintendent Of the Bnll-Doiningo tele-
graphs that he will get M steam at the conccn-
tIajng null on tue 2ith, and start the Jlgs by Sep
tcinber l. All the machinery has arrived The
main shalt u down 100 feet. Sinking IN the winze
has been resumed. the ore following down ut Il
dep. Ii of 10 iret. The slopes are looking we'll.
The report OF the Robinson Consolidated for the
two weeks ending August II SHOWS that the lower
level ,uunc WAS In 800 feet: the main incline
415 ect. ore shipped, 321 tons. The west DRIFT
from No. cr0sscuf in fine ore. from two feet TO
ak feet thick and No. south croSscnt WAS still in
rich ore. Stoung t. begin either from north
or south crusscntS III few DAYS. The tunnel made
connection wtn the tunnel shalt on the 16;h inst.
Ine Duukin, for the wccA ending AUGUST II.
shipped tN elvc tons Of sand carnOnGtes assaying
227 ounces silver and 80 per cent lead. Nine tons
OF gaiena ore shipped ran ~ 30 per ton and a con-
troll ASSAY iiity tons OF SIHd CaGbopHtes gave
sixty-ive ounces. Total shipments, f2430.
II appears from circular Issued by the Spring
Valley IiydralIIc Company that the last cleanup
did not include TIC .ONer sucts, wach. IL is eSti-
mated, contained ABOUT $100 gold. Ihey will
not he cleaned up unsil the end of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
THE NORTH AMERICAN.

NJ. Charnay begins his diary of travel and
exploration In Mexico and Central America supple
menting the paper with two well-e1ecuted hehotype
reproductions Of photographs from objects In Que Of
the AS yet he has only reached the
CITY OF Mexico, and the present OF his
tive is tLcsc ore preliminary hut visit 10 San Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
/ Gu tlnblllntIons

NAMpAlGN HOT SHOT!
TRIBUNE EXTRA 80. ~. PRICE 10 CENTS
Garfield In New GrE
The Leader " ccOmrd
Republicans III Conner.
Details Of ilc Proceedings.
10 General Garfield.
n Republican Demonstration
Addresses OF
General Garfield General Arthur General Logan, Edwards
Ti.rrepont. Arson G. McCook, - ID. Congcr. VIM.
oKnley. TX senator KIrkwood, &c. &c, &c.
General Carhelds Letter Of Acceptance.
General Arthur's Letter Of Acceptance.
GaItsha A Grows treat PittsburS speech.
ALL N
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81. PRICE 10 CENTS
BY MAIL.
81 PER 100 By EXPRESS.
Address THE TRIBUNE
Navr- Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
l. O'CLOCK TO pig o'CL0cE.
pig O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK

1-bes Is sr's b Bos II & Erie a. Unop Pac lst We
y 06o 6s ~ 1000 ...-....42L 30o0. .li2S
- tx IRON II IsI = l. + ewes. Central Fscisc -
preferred Income New "a Con .D10 ....... liz
f5GE, S;As 5000. 80. S9ls Peoria Dec q Ey1t
StL&I Mount III y \, l. &c West IN ONE a,
Preferred Income New I'd IS fund 2uOj........;93
bCG0 II - Our .......sil, II l. ksnC&Nlh
81 p NJ d o Cons Gslen, Il Chic LIST Real Is 70 ga
a. 600 -. 80 6,OJO....... lO3l. $1,000 .,.... lW
Kan Pac lst Con
IL, 900. -. ....H5',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24
Cost aiIo found.

| OST.-Bank Book No. ll6,45l, issued by
IA the German savings Bank IN tho CIV OF Newly
ohm eze missing nnder holder OF
quested IL deliver It To the bank restored before
attn day Of september 1881 Application will DO tho
banL for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-24

fVELEGRAPII CONSOLIDATED MIMI 20
/ PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COCSl !, AtIIDNA
CAPITAL srOCA, T1,jOOO00i y lOo0uo 81 III Al'tS
OFFICERS: Earnest \. Des Narets, PRESIDENT ~. 1.
ENchsnge) G. C. MURPHY, NicePresidert; Llntiey
l. seaman Secretary Treasurer BOard oi llu,ees-
Ti.W.ors Williams Vernon seaman. c. e. Murphy, "; f.
Clcw,l John Robertson. Financial AGENT lholdOIe
Williams N y Mining Exc hauge), No % roadw2y, Se"-
YORK Register Of Transfers IN New-fork-U mon Irus
Iomnanv. Counsel bennington Neruam, No. 1913 Broad
wav NrW.YO Hon a. ". Ba!i, ran Francisco. Cal
Mining SUPPLEMENTARY. r.. Benton 1900. ..o,,,.
OFFICE: 80. 6S BROADWAY, NEW-IOhh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
naonla sbonl5 o1o.I

the people should elect Hancock
would, therefore, be shaped by the
Southern politicians. How would it af-
feet business interests Protective dr.
ties would be abolished at once this
much we know, because the Cincinnati
platform plainly says so. Many forms
OF industrial enterprise would be de-
stroyed, the capital embarked In them
wiped OFT, and the workmen they en-
ploy set adrift. Others not wholly
ruined would be seriously crippled and
obliged to reduce their operations.
Our markets would be flooded with the
cheap goods of England, Belgium,
France, and Germany many thousands
of industrious mechanics and factory
operatives would have the alternative of
starving in the East or going TO the
Western prairies, if they could, and
raising corn and hundreds OF pros
porous towns and villages in New Eng
land, New York, New jersey, Pennsyl-
wanna and Ohio would be made desolate,
What would the Democratic Admin
lstration do with the public debtp
Who can tell? We only know that the
Southern politicians who would control
Its policy have repudiated the debts of
their own States, and have no reason
for treating differently the obligations
OF the Nation contracted for suppress
Ing their rebellion. What would It do
with the currency? Who can predict?
we only know that every project for
imitation and reputation preached
during the past fifteen years has been
tenderly coddled by the Democratic
party, and that every effort to elevate
the public credit and resume snecie
payments found its chief obstacles
within the lines of that party. What
would become of the banks, those con-
SENATORS of the credit and surplus
funds of the business community?
Almost every Democratic leader west
OF the Alleghanies and south of the
I, otomac has taken ground in favor of
thelr destruction. They cannot ne de-
sGroyed without breaking down the
whole system of commercial credits
which is the life-blood of all large
business operations; but a Democratic
Administration, ruled bv Southern
repudiatas, would not stop on this ar.
count.
Why pursue the argument further?
LIS 1t not plain to business men that
their interests would be seriously icon
ardlzed IT the Democrats got hold of
the Government? Some of them NAV
think that the dogs in charge of the
sheeptold are not just what they ought
to be, but do they want on this account
to let In the ravenous Democratic
wolves?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
A Good Time to Reflect.
New York Tribune.

In this warm weather, when business
is not pressing and political excitement
is not yet strongly felt, it is good time
for practical men to think over the
bearings of the campaign calmly and
the probable effects of one result or the
other upon their personal interests. We
have not very strong Government in
tins Republic, but it is strong enough
for It's measures and policy seriously to
affect business concerns. It levies taxes
and tariff duties which materially infu-
ence the prices of many commodities.
1t charters and controls banking sys-
tenn which ramifies into almost every
village in the country. It issues a paper
currency which goes into the pocket of
every citizen. 1t owes large debt, in
the faithful payment of which MANY
thousands of people are directly con-
cerned and many hundreds of thous-
ands indirectly. The administration of
this Government is by no means an affair
of theoretical politics. There is some
thing more involved than abstract ideas
of the distribution and limitations of
power. A new Government policy NAV
involve the ruin of hundreds of pros
porous enterprises. It may even pro-
duce great financial panic and wide
spread commercial calamity, as did the
policy of Andrew Jackson toward the
Bank of the United States.
Every one knows Just what to expect
if Republican President is elected
next Fall. There will be no shock to
business. No experiments will be tried
with the currency. No crusade will be
made upon the banks. No schemes for
Sinking the payment of the public
debt and interest will be entertained
for moment at the White House or in
the Treasury. The burden of National
taxation will not be shifted from whis-
ky and tobacco at the demand of the
South, and placed upon articles of ne
cessity made in the North. The safe
protective system under which Ameri-
can manufactures have been established
and developed will not be broken down
at the bidding of the politicians from
the cotton-growing States. The ma
chinery of Government will continue
IN the hands of experienced, efficient
men, who have established a claim to
the public confidence by years of hon
est, capable service.
But how will it be if the Democratic
candidate is elected ? Of course the
policy of the Democratic party will be
carried out, for General Hancock is
man without political ideas or expert
ence, who will be like clay in the hands
of the Democratic potter. There is
none of the stuff of "Old Hickory" in
him; he will have no policy of his own.
The party, it must not be forgotten, is
ruled by the Congressional caucus, and
in this caucus the Southern members
are in a large majority. The course
of the Democratic Administration, il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18
know him know he never does any

know him know he never does any
thing by halves.
We understand, by good authority
that there has been party catching fish
south Of Plymouth, with nets by the
wholesale and selling them to the butch
ers of Emporia. They use trout-lines
for blind. but when they are caught
furnish the family with fish as hush
money Is this the way to reform kind
Christian bretherenf eve like fish as
well as any one and have been the means
of stopping the growth of many birch
rod by staying to long just too see the
fish play, but We like law, order and
equal rights TO all, better. This puts me
very much in mind of the repeated story
of the Quaker who said: John, this is
Firstday and thee must not go fishing,
but John thee knows thy father does
dearly love fish" We understand the
patty has gone up opposite Stafford. Look
out for your fish, Stafford.
'Rah for Garfield and Arthur. We
haven't lost faith in the "Grand Old Re
publican Party" when it comes to the
test of of choosing between personal likes
and dislikes and the public good. and
don't you forget it. Kind Democrat and
Greenback friends you will have some
thing else to do, besides howl about
Grant the Dictator now. FARMER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

MONDAY, June IA
John Kreller is building an addition
to his house. =. Crops are looking splen-
did in this. vicinity at present, but a
shower would be acceptable at any time.
:. B. H. G. Wilbur and George Wood
ruff had runaway the other evening.
The buggy tongue came out, drawing
Mr. Woodruff from the vehicle. Neither
men nor team were seriously injured.
You may expatiate on the evils of
fishing on Sunday, but for our part we
prefer to pick wild strawberries; in this
particular case We prefer the seen to the
unseen The Clayton boys have been
breaking and fencing on their claim on
the school land. The late action OF
the presidential convention reminds us
very much of the way in which school
districts often proceed by rejecting ex.
perienced teachers and employing some
stranger. Anything for a change. >. II
any one should inquire what has become
of Jeames, please inform him that we
have retired to private life for short
time. JEAMEs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

Gn1POrlAB BOOM Tor Garnelu ana
Arthur.
The Republican campaign was opened
in Emporia last evening by a handsome
demonstration in favor of Garfield and
Arthur, the national standard bearers of
the party, which was Il grand success
and indicates the general satisfaction
which prevails in this community in re-
gard to the action of the Chicago con-
vention. The committee on arrange
ments were disappointed in not being
able to secure thcseryiccs of the X. T.
band. owing To the absence of several of
its members, but, pursuant to the an
nouncement made in THE News, and by
the medium of posters, Il very goodly
crowd assembled at the corner of Com
mercial ami Fifth street, and. at the ap-
pointed hour Capt. E. p. Bruner, the
chairman of the meeting, introduced to
the audience Hon. Jay J. Buck, who i'm
mediately secured the attention of the
crowd by his well-timed remarks on the
history of the convention which put in
nomination Garfield and Arthur and n
review OF the grand old party which has
pledged itself to elect them in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Buck is an effective talker
and made telling speech for the cause
of Republicanism last evening.
The next speaker was DIR. j. j. Wright,
who was an original Grant man, and was
for the ex-president first, last and all the
time He expressed his entire satisfac-
ton with the result CT the convention, and
gave u brief but comprehensive history
of the man whom the divided elements
of the Republican convention had united
upon to lead them to victory in Novem-
Der. He showed that Garfield was, in
all regards, representative Republican,
and rs thoroughly set forth the princi-
Piles of the party as any man who could
have been chosen. His address was ex-
ceedingly happy and was we'll received.
w. w. Scott and VIM. Jay were also
down for speeches, but in default of
these gentlemen, a call was made for
Mr.. l. E. Lambert, which was responded
to in very handsome manner by that
talented young attorney, in brief but
very telling effort, IN which the i'm
portance of a Republican victory in
November was forclbly presented.
After the adjournment the boys, un-
der the able gencralship of Jake Moon,
united in a general bombardment, and
the way that rockets. torpedoes and fire
crackers went off was a caution to pow
der. The entire occasion was a grand
success and will be heard from when
the returns come in in November.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-18

buildings dedicated, and as many more
begun. There are now about $50 churches
in the state, with nearly 1000 members,
and the additions the past year have been
about 200 There are seven local asso
Citations, one of which was formed the
past year. The missionary appropria-
tions for the coming year amount to
about $4,000.
Washburne college, at Topeka, report
ed unusual prosperity. Last summer a
cottage was built for young ladies, and
it is already full and another will be built
as soon as may be. The plan of the col
lege Is to have young ladies grouped in
cottages, accommodating 25 students
each, and each cottage under a matroD.
The Association pledged a unanimous
support TO the constitutional amendment,
and unanimously passed a resolution
'cengratulating the country on the NOM
ination of Christian statesman for the
presidency"
Sterling is nice town, well built,
with good trade, good schools, good
churches, and good prospects; popula-
ton, 1900 1t is in the Arkansas val
ley, 125 miles west of Emporia. II has
been dry there, but corn looks well, and
wheat, though short, is we'll filed. They
say the wheat crop will be better than
last year. Wheat is being cut, some by
headers, some cut and raked up; some
little being long enough to bind.