davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
1--WE SrOCX uAiNEr,-8Y TELE9RAPA

BUFFALO De-. 20.-CATrLF- Receipts today $50 head
total for 200 head Tor the same ne
last week. $500 gned through - cars ma Ae,
In active ali grades OF butchers ana Ahpper
storK ani prices O4zc srnger sales Of Extra steers al
So JafG 80 here exna as those 81 laHt week
ChOice SEER 81 80. Good shipper - 90Hfi 80 Fr
Medium flaSi 80, Good Butchers steers :" o' ~ AZ
Nved Buttsers' 81 - IS Il ady Light u
SHFFP AND LANTs Receipts today 100 head; tOtf Tor
the wees thus tar 100 bead for same time aSt week
5000 head CONSUMED through cars market demand
full last weeks prices sles 81 at ~ 1fyoh " -
lois very Extra 30 80 Western Lambs - %Ja
90 Cana.a Iaaios So - best grades disposed o.
HOGS Rccepts today 6UnO ne d total Or te week IN
far g,,O0 heal the time last week IJ,5VO mean
higher. YorKers, Far Light 20 cnoce. at 81 a
:. 80 Medium, - jOaSi 20; Choice iieayY - ~
- 80 Medium quality Heavy and Cool ends "a - 9S'
Pir- 81 l5aS4 % best grades dlspOsen o.
nents market quiet weak ana unchanged clos
Mixed PacKng "a +O1S4 20 Light - "O974 ~
ClOice Heavy. 81 IS - %.
CATuR-Recripis 1000 head shipments, 1000 head
market active and lOdlJe higher but STOCK scare
Exports So 50a rs DO Good 10 Choice onppng - 90 a.
- Meiium - BON 81 90 Butchers -lo" ~
AZ 81 3D Stockers 80 0s5 A. and market generally
steady few Texans az - n - p. - -, r..
-HFE-Receprs 900 head demand good except Tor Com
mon which are 80 5O0Sl Good To Choice, ~ 30 ~
7Es Jos7ars London dspaieh says: Cattle ana sheep
steaay lower best Cattle lbic best sheep II c
Mixed Ing - 4Jaf4 80 Butchers 10 Fancy d 10 ~
~ 80: receipts. ,ODu head shipment. j0n head
CATrE--i eadv. with fair demand Tor BEST grades; Eh
port steers S50-5 o. Good 10 CHOICE shpnng ~ 5O1fJi
s. - st0ckers - 80 Feeders - 80 as % receipts
400 head shipments 49, mead 800, 20 -
5uREp-Scare- wanted Fair to Fancy SJdSi 90; re-
ccbts. 400 h. al shipment none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

Good Ordinary. So Low Nddliug
1t Good Ordinary ....... ga I Mlddliug. ...--

quiet barely steady % advance Of l to
ii95 January. ii.5s sI2O9; February Is is.sg
I3a Ja9e 9y a. ana y5 59 A IS
a. 50 Prices for rings margins December lIs4
January. 40, February. l224 March l2il Apu, :255
timber II as October liza. Noveuibef ii So Todays
s sq.nf 6e'a a i1 FeaT7 2 Mar:a ~ 20
1ai9 rs rs ei1s5 ny Tradsisabs orders io5
lio q1 an S'rsy '.a o1ry rF from
sioes 900 BAGS eT Bsa. 5oi e1 DO o. do. i.s60
OK Ky o. 100 STOCK a an norris in drst b.SGs
81 bags aenqins ,Is 'h g2s Rs5s ana , S5g SOL
baltimore 800 Dags quiet sales, 600 bags
FLOUR AND HEAL-FLoUR-AarKethe heavy and "a ioc
o1bng trade confined chiefly small parcels for nDed
E5a an ~ NO , i ai,ef Tor choice VIM
good to Cnoco Winter wheat. - 754s5 %: 27O9 bos
- 40 300 bb. Winter Wheat extra. - 40Gss -
cgans Loo oOs Err ono - for S sSg me oO Np
Of the .as i4s -! Pr n were for export
fs 1I'''-'-' 4upera4e 81 oss ,5 common Fai55
81 90: coamoD 70 esea Extra wsHern - $o ,..
E ESao 70 ooo so s. ss 81 oSd 20 Ghoes Go s. 10
So So Common rIta Mlnresota - 3, 50 70 common
S S - a. IS. "str1ir1' 81" Parent =
as %. =. Loua Common % Fair ErtrA. 81 oes5 s5
NhsaI Extra. 1855 20 closing dull sol IHEka
Common Good Extra o. $3.50 30 Good T. Choice 3 40
o.
...RYE FLOUR about stci4v sllrs $50 bbls. super
nnr.s5 50Gsl Gj.---.- BUCkWHEAT FLOUR duli g tC@
GRAIN-WHEAT-Hark Iaoc. lower: Irregular and
uuse export ught acivc trade on p-cuative
bush. future 35H.yUu bush. cash including hcrlleJ
Winter 81 0sl -. so led. ~ lJ ga - 1920 No.
81 l6Aei 49,. iIciuliug t-uOO huah ite' D"if
- 10 80. Red - = Aii1cd Winter ~ "a thuhdri
White. ~ iIH~l lJt 40. White =! l2Itl l-a steamer
White s. II No. White. ; l40sL u = No Red
do Jauuarf. 81 To- al H. closing I'll IL -0 D, j. lie FEB
ruarv II 91+0SI 2J5 cOsiug - eOUsi -ui- DO March,
- e.; do. NAY. 81 l24Qei II No. Wut", December,
81 $3.50 ls2 closing II 1881 IA 40. January.
81 I4-s0Fl L.. closing 81 a. do February. u 100
dSl H. closing ~ 6a....- IA r. about steady. light
;fgc: 400 bush. canada, III bond S.c----. BAR
LEY-Aarkct quief ard steady: sales, 2 200
bush. Tn raded tanala 10 arrive, ~ 2g02l H..
b Riley NAT unchanged firmly belt with h2ht trade
Reported. OHN-arket l20 lower; scarcely aiy
Thing dong iu cash lots and only light uae 10 III
wants SIDES 1913 future 9UUU bush cash, nclnd
ing UuCraied Western Mixed, J3 055c; NO 3J -, NoI,
5-0s7c closing with offers sell 40 jlsfc New yellow
Western White and yellow Mixed. Soutt ern % &c;
30. January 561aJ174c. closing y6's roIc; do,
February. 57la0J7i'., cioslng 81 GO &c. oArs
No g. at 4sc. No ; White 42laa s3c.: No. p
a. u a. C.. Nhte. 43@043lsc; No. /. 43c; No.
White Mixed Westeru 4Oo43c.: White do ~ T4Gc.
White STATE. - al s. including 10000 bush No = De-
c-mber. 420 q c zo,pp bash DO. January n 80.
5b.OOJ busb DO. February I3LG44c.-----.FEED dnll
lower f0D n60 81 5Jc 100 70, - 2d3Jc Rye Feed
and sharps. 9oG9oc
N STORE N AEw YORK. BROOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY
GRAM wAREH USES. AND HELD OS CERTIFICATE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

quiet Crit Loaf lOc.: Crushed and Powdered n7saInci
Granulae aaaa5c standard "A" 9i-c. Coniectinners
"A % diAc Meud~A.- sNaeac Oh a" ssg.e y - plte
Extra c." -'sG5-c Yellow do. TAsasc. Yellow u f's@
7Lc.. Yenpws 6-407c
TALlO W-Ahout steady ssies, $4,000 D. Bab,sc
WOpIs-McsH H. Hall5wen a Cos Boston, say
comparatively sale OF tliio iaSs 900 N taVing
one hOu-e-ls cldug ~ The Wee III
market Another house seemed 10 uonnfohAe
the trade In Wool. having sold much me
part ~ the reported THIS was accoDpi PEE
however by making greater concession IN prices iran
others make. The gene al market has behi
very duff far Of Territory and piher Unwashcd
Woods been sold. and 4O0en u OF f0tgn VOL
Total sale fT the week Nashii bones
Fleece especially the finer grades hay" DC almost en-
trelg suea II Is necessary 10 O"ef
prices This has been dono ID fey instances PUT rs sde
The week quota ions ono ahn Ieiu
sylvana-We au,te aud b)ve ~ 41e 10 fso.i \ ana
above 47c No at 5Oc good NO az 40ei ile
4, G.. ~ 4gtc. Michigan and WifcOnsin-We quote arc
above 43c. 45c No. /. or GOOD u enhn' 80 w
4~c; total "A es ess than 6OOOI H. COmhng and Deane
sales very ght good wvo Of these grades scarce nn
quote Ohio FINE Delains at 5Uc. Michigan tlnV
Deaine "a 4sr. Ohio No Conbng at Boo; NiehlEsn ~"
COubng &c. Kentucky COufbngNO sales reporst1i
mills using this class Of CombnG Wool as RUE are a1n1
stock. II nOt b. IN q mark 10 any eAlt
before month Texas, Territory oregon e,c,'s s
large prices oluged Pulled " ooI-Sas
amount $1,000 n most OF them made 81 sht nt
concession Foreign Wooi-salrs 42I,lOO d. prieoS uh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER 81. 1880

few Sheen) sn ~ NJ so; 15 do 81 ~ a. 81 siE 20 a. %
45 do s5 ~ 80; AZ do. 81 d al 90 AS- 40
81 N. NJ lc, -. a.
i siback Dewey sold - state sheep. 20 o. ~ 9sc %
sc. Is do. lO2 y, e. 80 40, I'D d. " ~.
\ Northern anaia DO tlcw lainDs - n ~ 5' 10 ,s
Eyes II H. ~ 4c; do 81 n, at - tanaia 90 w 10
a. Jisc "a Can sd ,her, and LIN llS D. az - - 20
Stale lsmhs o. b ~ ~. 80 D.. Sac 800 Cahiaa
DO Is 80 l4l do - H. az &c, less $40 on me OK
H 4 unie sold % Oho sheep 80 AZ - 40 81 DO 1905
~ nj Dtc ~ DO l09 h. at Csc 81 60 IA r. a. &c * an
aea es l hi nj 5c; % 90 40 n. at re. II state SheeD
a1ibs 81 n. Gao Northern anaha 10 tpoori ~
n. AZ &C. 2,S Canada Lambs - D., At - 30
Klriy q ID sod: Shefp. - ~ NJ DC
Receipts were lOi Of 3Stl head 90 csrs az
Jersey CIV 10 as ith-st rhere was htf srObKer
feeling In the market nj sellers were h.alne Ut
higher prccs Prime Western COrnIen bV-OS"
De quoted q 4na0f1 -. .. -, -,
salrs-smlia q Reid sid saturday 1913 Ohio Hogs ~
n average at n a.; AL do los d. at ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
The following were the ceiDts aud shipments at
md from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:

LONDON Dec 2O-f2:iO p. m-AtlanFc aud Great western
frat mortgage trustees Certificates je2: New Jersey Zen
lral consols ll6 Enc 491 do. seconp eogsolS lo5 a
Atlantic ami Great second mortgage trustees Ger
thcaeS. 32ia Illinois Central 1919 Pennsylvania Centrl
65 Reading advces quote cent rentes -
francs 20 confines account 80,
LONDON Dec. 2O-33I .. m Erie. 1885, Atlantic ana
Great second mortgage trustees eefuhcaea D.
Illinois central. l29i2 80 tn.
drawn from fne Bank OF England to-day IL 8lj.uOO u. =
bonds four anda percent li5S Atlantic ana Great
Western first mortgage trIseez certhcaeH. bO fenHs9l
VanIa Central. 65aH Reading 25A N. .--
PAKs Dec. 20-4:5O m-hxcnange on London 20 francs
81 - cen tunes o cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
HORSE MARKET.

Arrv Is very MODERATE bnt temard ght and market ex
cerdppy dul few OF the dIfircnt kinds OF WOIk s1n
Driving sunas hands at about steady prices
but me business light ard unnpOrtanL Sfoefer sell
$40 10 Sl0 per head Light work Horses
10 ~ 10 head Good 30 10 500 per head
and Heavy Draft ~ 20 $500 per head fine
suitable for the English rSet are wanted ~
$500 TO 90 ue he'd stylish Driving 1eans Tor cty
nee have m0ra less rm4nd $500 10 $1,000 Der span NO
cxp fr imDurIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Ric'r. Vessels dgt RHirJIB.
Nvxv NopU Monday Dec 90 I
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
M..~,..w H., I :

ASHFS-Quiet unc hanged
COTTON-spot Cotton quiet STEADY nnch9ngea salss,
$50 (4OJ ay evening" inclunng 81 Tor export
ana for splnnng delivered so bales Re
today 1919 bsIes against 425Zs bales
last wee -cptrfn
ss bales. against 2.s25995 curing the me
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

In London. British consOls steady for money
at 9sll1c and Is lower for account at oSlS6. United
states 4l per cents Il higher al 1923 the IL
being unchanged at 116l2 American railways
were higha with Illinois Central special feature.
ND 90 per cent at 1922 Atlantic and Great West
efn frsts up 1ls at 90 ana seconds 81 at 52l2 and
Central Pacific per cent at SO. The Bank of Eng
land lost f55, 900 bullion on balance. In Paris.
French per cents declined from s4.92l 2 TO S41o;
sight exchange on London rising to 25.32i2 francs
TO the E.
AS an indication of how eagerly Investment securi-
ties are sought after. 1t may DE mentioned that
he three firms of Messrs. j. W. Seligman ~ Co,
Drexel, Morgan Il Co. and Ninslow, Lanier * Go.
this morning opened subscriptions for $3,652,OO
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company's console
dated first mortgage bonds AT lO3lo and that before
the close of business the whole amount was taken,
for home and Tor European account.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported: -
1879 1881.
second week IN Dec. s5B 740 s5sSst Inc sl.65l
an 10 Dec Il. ls57.5o2 23S4iOs inc S3o,s57
BURLINGTON. cEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
second week In Dee ss7SS0 s42.ssa inc. $685.
ian 20 Dec. l4J86y0 si9455lo Inc 5Oa.52s
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
Second week In Dec s24.s39 81 9J4 Inc sS.596
Jan / u Dee IL. l0SA3O3 l5l3,534 Inc. 4SO23l
Tee receipts OF -four gram 40 the principal
Atlantic ports this 20th day OF December we're:
Bat PhiA hnstn.
GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
LIABILITIES.

The foreign exchanges are heher, not because OF
any increase III the mercantile demand, bul because
the easement in money creates competition fOr
bills between the gold importers. Annexed are the
revised posted quo atoms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

State bonds were quiet. but generally firm. The
sales included Alabamas, class A. at 740134,
North Carolina g., special taxes, at 5G5h,
Tennessee Is, Old at 40, and new at Ash. aud new
series at 4Sl261s3l North Carolina consolidated
Is are quoted al 50, South Carolina 6s non
iuudable 5G5l2, Virginia 6s. deferred 19al9l2.
and Quebec ., IO2 bid. There were no transactions
in CITY bank stocks.
The general list of speculative railroad bonds
followed the fortunes of the share market and was
lower than on Saturday. Ere second consos de-
clined from 100 to 99l4a99l9. Boston. Hartford
and Erie fir,ls fell TO 45G45L and Rome. Water
town and Ogdensburg trsts to IS. Missouri Kan
sas and Texas first cOnsOs notably strong,
rising to I15GI14 against 1872 Saturday,
but the seconds. after advancing p to 1914.
declined to Is. Lehigh and Wilkesbaue
cous0s were steady at 1854. and the
incomes after rising per cent to 93l2 reacted and
closed ar 92I2 Chesapeake az OHIO iirsts, series b,
were firm nc 7Sl4G7s, the currency interest debs
advancing from 4Gl2 to AZ. Canada Southern hrsts
rose to 1912. 1t. LOUIS and Iron Mountain first
and second IncOmeg were steady at about previous
quotations. New-YOrk Elevated tirsts sold at 1l7ds
0117la aud metropolitan first g. were strong at
lO5L0IO5ls ONO Central incomes rose to 60.
but ended at 59l2. st. Paul consols recovered to
1917. Denver and Rio GTande frsts rose to 1888
GI1314 and consois to 111l2011lls. Texas AMI
Pac tie incomes were easier At 7Cl2, ana hr9ts OF
Rio Grande Division at 9G5s.
Tie Sub reasury to-day gained Sl,6f7.S79 on
balance made up by coin gain of 81 500 j4. less
a currency loss OF $1G1,275. THIS leaves the net
gain since Friday 1882 1t however should be
remarked that todays gain is more than covered by
transfers so that a. affecting this market, the pay
Ienfs exceeded the receipts. The money market to-
day I'll icd at and per cent, with few tx optional
late and small loans at sll plus the legal rate. but
the closing rate was per cent. The domestic ex-
changes on New York are as last quoted,
except that Chicago is weaker ~ par
lie United STATES Treasurer az Washing
ton TODAY received $4,000 IN National bank
notes for redemption. The customs receipts were
SGO1 1873, and the internal revenue Tece pts were
1873 273. The following is the Clearing House
statement to-day Exchanges, 4lSS,29I ,4U2;
balances. Sc. SO1 69j. The TRANSACTIONS at the
sub reasury covered Receipts. 1910 800 pay
mcnts ~ ,j27 $50; currency balance, T3,9l3,eoO;
com balance. S76,3l1.572.
The following is the quarterly statements Of the
State banks Of the CITY of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
financial.
NOTICE
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

YORK. NDTFFIDfT I"'V.
following been passed % the Boarn Z"
Directors: -
ssolved That second assessment Of 20 per cent upn
the pfOns the stock OF this 60 pAny
nOrized special khOders Nceiin2 0i oceoet
~ 1880 be the hereby ordered ptyaDio JAN"
ary s. 1881, al The 8auy's oBco IN NeY 70 A. -.
requested 10 present or IN tn.h I'D
ton Certificates their checks IN oraer aat nc Jay
~ ' ''NP' ~ HO1ACE WHITE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
COUrHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM

The IaPORTEgs' AND 1RAurEs' ArpNAt BANK org
NEW YORK. NEw lOKl- December lH 1851 } .
THE ANNUAL ELEC ION for directors OF
this bank VIII be It's ban elng rooms corner ~
BroaaWay and Marrr--t.. TT ESD y. January H. lrsl
The poll viii DO open nOu I'm. % p 10. -,. -,
EDWAR TOW NSEND. Cashier.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK o. TIE CIII on y "" YORK
TSNHE ANNUAL MEEIINT o. the toe thold-
ers th bank for tn ELECTION OF III hLCipks VII
be held al n ~ rUL-DAh the eleventh.
Qlt oay January ISL Dctwen The hoars % ~ n ani
In I'M FRED. TAYLOR CashieE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
Chairman Of stockLoaers' MeotiI
ABRAHAM L. EARLE. Secretary.

OFFICE NETWORK CITY and NORTH
~ ERN RAILROAD COMPAN y. BIOsd-st., New-fOr.
Tine ANNA meetiag OF the YORK cry and northern
Company fof the ELECTION OF TLIIklEkN Dl-
lECTORs AMI TiItEE INSPECTORS 80 ElEt IiDN ipr
the next year and 81 other busisss
deem vii ~ neid GA
MONDAY January lorh next the Office OF the cont any,
The polls open eDtOn OF votes at IL O'Clock
noon. anl rama.n op.n nmlLl Ocl0ck .. In.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-13

IT is difficult to establish charge of
vagrancy. So long as a young man
eats regularly at a free-lunch table he
has visible means Of support.-N. o.
Picdyune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-13
HELEN CHURCHILL'S LOVER,

certain light, he looked more ike one
grown prenaturely old by reason Of
hard work or whitening care, than as il
he had merely passed from youth to age
by the ordinary gentle gradations.
His brow was lined, his hair silvered,
and there was a stoop in his shoulders
which told Of hard and continuous toll I;
yet, notwithstanding these drawbacks,
there were the remains of youthful
beauty in the well-shaped head and
clear gray eyes.
He had arrived at the neighborino
town too late the evening before to catch
the last train 10 this little out-of-the way
hamlet, too late 10 do aught but seek a
bed there; hut after three or four hours,
the resting craving TO complete his
journey so oyerpowered him that he rose
and pursued his way on foot. And now
with the delicate light of early morn sill
vering the birches, and dimpling the
waters of the stream, he stood at length
where his feet had not rested for fifteen
years. But these fifteen years, awful as
they had been at the time, seemed but
rs a dream now, scarcely to be recalled
on wakipg, as he stood thus looking at
each well-remembered spot.
With sigh, the wayfarer brought
back his s,raying thoughts from past to
present, and became aware that the
sun had risen, the birds were chirping
forth an early song, and the dewdrops
We're glittering all around -on the rose
crowned hedge by which he stood, on
the sprays of eglaDtine, and on the far
away green meadows that lay between
the village of Bythrope and Bythrope
Manor, halfway up the wooded slopes
opposite.
AT length am home again. then
he muttered; "at length" throwing
his head back with a certain joyful ges-
turc, and stretching ont rough, toll
worn hand, as if in token of greeting
''at length the years are over-the work
is accomplished : the punishmen,
wrought out-and l am back to claim
my prizel l''-starting slightly,
as voice addressed him with "a brief
" Good-morning NJ tt
"Gcod-mornlng-sirn Something in
the strangers appearance apparently
brought forth that "sir," which had
not formed part of the original sentence,
but was hastily added on As he turned |
his head To see who had addressed him. |
"Iou are about betimes," the new
conner went on. - II is not many If the 1
gentry as troubles themselves with the |
sight Of a summer SUNRISE"
.sThey miss much.- said the stran-
ger. briefly. Though perhaps 10 ms.
who possibly have seen it nearly every
morning of our lives. il is a common al.
fair en6sphr, -
The farmer looked a, the sneaker in
some surprise, and he added immedi-
ately; ii have NOT seen II myself for
many years-.in England. You belong
20 Bytborpe. W ne went ON as II anx;ons
to divert the conversation from any per.
sn,.l .l,.rrols - -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-13

you said You had been long out {
England. Well, shall be glad,to ST
him back, and shake him by the hant
and bid him forget the past. If thel
is little else, there is still his mother I
come back to. What was he doin
when you saw him, sirp"
He had heard he was free."
"And what was be like? and was b
minded to forget the past, and return
England?"
"He was a saddened, sobered ma
when / knew him, with only one hop
left, out of the many life had one
offered; and he was going home"
"And what was the hope, if l ma
make so bold as to ask? Perhaps h
knew his mother had never believed til
evil, and was waiting for him."
"Maybe; but he did no: speak of hel
perhaps because he was so sure of hel
He told me that the last night before
left England-you know ?''-th
farmer nodded" that he had an inter
view with"
Yes, yes" interrupted Mr.. Sisted
sagely; "we heard all about it, thong
it was kept so dark. 1t was Miss Heller
bless yom' the little yellow-halred Mis-
Churchill. Sixteen years ago nearly, $
no harm IN speaking OF 1t now-and a
SO changed since! Well, she saw hin
to say 'Good-by.'"
Yes, so this man told me; and tina
they parted. she saving that. let he
people say or do what they might, sh
would await his return in perfect trus
ana patience"
"A pity he did not give his love t,
the other sister, remarked Mr.. Sisted
II ali stories are to be believed"
=" WRy?"
Because she was in love with hin
always; and plain though she was, Mis-
Jane was good, true woman, and ha'
never lifted her head or looked at an
other man since those sad days"
" Is that really true?"
NO call to misdoubt it, sir; any one
IN the village Will tell you the SAME
story; and, as l said before, twas q
pity, seeing rs every thing has worked
49, ,Aos ga -Aioa
Jane as he set his affections; for being
so plain, as you might say mayhap
here would not have been such a great
objection to his having her."
The stranger made no reply, APP
oI,arently being lost in thought over
Farmer Stisted's last words. And he
continued:
"He would not have been such a bad
match IN those days, for her, at least;
or he was line, gallant-looking young
hap. with a pleasant word for every
me-
You remember him?'
Yes, well. L never thought very i'll
4 him, myself. A hasty word, blow.
hese come over-quickly when the blood
young"
do you think am like him?" The
peaker drew himself up, and stood look
ng with something almost like anxiety
MO Farmer StiSfqd'S rod oomaty faca
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
Servant Girls.

During the last four or five days we
have had several hundred applications
for girls, in answer to one advertise
ment. If some enterprising person
would start an intelligence office and
import carload of girls, he might do
a good business. Girls are very scarce,
and what few there are here are vcr-.
Independent. They are all looking for
a place when there is nothing to do, and
as great many Of them have been sue
cessful in getting married after they
have been here day or two, it has
bad effect on the new arrivals, who i'm
mediately begin looking around for
some bonanza king, and they invariably
strike one. Girls in the east who desire
to come here, and are not sure of en-
ployment after they get here, need
hesitate no longer, but come right along.
-[Deadwood Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
Doping a Mill.

The Hartford mine is evidently bed
Of tallow, as about four pounds of this
oily substance was taken out Of the bat
teries at the first cleanup, made few
days since. Some vandal had "doped"
the mill, causing the quicksilver to run,
thus allowing all the gold to escape.
Brady, the owner of the mill, is afraid
to start up again for fear that the same
miscreant may put up another job on
him. A man SO mean and debased as
to do snch contemplate and scurvy
trick is not fit to live, and should be
treated to dose Of hemp. If our read
ers should ever hear Of case of "sus-
pended animation" coming from that
direction, they may rest assured that
the villain was caught.-Deadwood
Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
There is some talk of an Independent
county ticket.

San Francisco society is deeply in-
terested in a well-authenticated report
that Miss Flood, to whom Z. s. Grant,
Jr., familiarly known as Buck" was
engaged, has Tilted the young man. 1t
seems that he appeared in public with a
girl described as mot over niece" and
when Miss Flood heard Of it she termin-
ated the engagement in short order.
The property loss to young Grant Is
something like s2,5oo.000."
If Gen. Grant had been nominated
for the third term and then declared
supreme dictator. u. s. Jr. might havs'