davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
q IS R. a s:s s Is III

sfs D. y ~ DO e55 o. gao 10 Fed Calves s No. az
i, y. Hume sold Ssta,e ysals. IS2 q =, s,ss
jaai& Rackn CHAM sold Grasssrs. s45 D. at 'c' FED
Eye 4 Gus sold = gerssv vsals 1874 u. as 7ssc.
SHEEP AND s , we're 81 % srs q
ing is cars which yesterday ro'a since -s,nr
day 1850 head against % 100 head for the H
time week Butchers appeared 10 be more Wiling 70
take hold but sto tY the semp' advance prices
cation n points sas "9' nr m 10Y e o. week
holding stock firmly ksssnt ~. sap sns prees
higher Al ades sold % day a. sgnt sG
lsS "1 soes 70 scsn ere az 4r5kc for common
prime OF 364c.later price tor car loA Of
sen6ecE sold At eth 81 1ss MIehig G
81 tSc DO iit B. q AZ q ScE r.
site Lambs 70 H. at SO Isl Northern Canada % ~ 81
g 20 66 do 20 D. az sic As Gansde do 20 d. at oac ~
Dleaeaek Dewey sold stare ses 81 b. AZ CO ~
Lambs % y At Dc p do 90 H. az sac 81 d. 10 d. a'oc
KIRBY Co. soId Il Mort ern Canada Sheep us n 47si
l o Northern Canada Ianbs 80 d. NJ PC -, o. 4,
JOG 70 at 4 80 state Lambs Dc ID. at 80 7O o. co. % 10 At
Judi buckingham sold at Jersey City 1877 state Sheep.
75 at 4ac ~ do So H. Il 81 o. ls9 90 lOJ D. at - 20
~ ac a do 2i ~ al 4A lO9 State sheep and LamDa
K4e & Pdeock sold ITO Kentucky Sheep. 90 ~ at 4'sc
20 do, 80 70 40 sc; 100 40 100 ~ at &c 90 DO ~ % a.
Ilec0 do. II ID, at &c 900 30 u, al sc 90 . o.. %
J. ader Co sold 30 Indiana Sheep ITO D. at 50 20
Newton Holmes sci s5 Ohio sheep 80 n at 81 20 ~
D. af
HOGs-Reccips were 80 Of 1915 head 81 car 49,, ~
Jer,sy cry 10 ear s7 e ssa ss tie
lust MARKET nEsr .- Common y r. va, oet'eT
feenR m Country Dressed Hogs but no mueh ADVANCE ~
prices HEAVY Hogs DFop0l 0uatoy hghel .an Lisn'
Hogs aud - &C. the range Tor e rene Heisi . IN
Soe.S mi a ~ t.eid sold Il ONO liogs III n at = ~
M 20 "a n a - - DO Iss h. ~ "a 90 l3s do, 1874
h. az - at aud Yesterday, is3 do. l65 D. atst ~
Kase a Pilcuek sod l4o ONO Hugs, Ia u. al 81 10
LIVE srocK MARKErs-sY rELsGHAPA
CHICAGO Dec o. The Dr0Usrs Journal reports; HOGS
Receipts - 900 shipme 90 nea uarSct dnle,
P1gkug
50 TO- Choice heavy IS ass 10; Pac~ers BUYING ios
CArrlR-R ce1pIs 500 mead Shipments 2 90 Lead Besb
fa rlv active hanged Common % deunf 1MpPhS
dull ana weak - O0tf 3V Coed 70 Choice - 1880 ~
Butchers and Gamers, weak T abu
g. lower % Good s. % AZ ltght StocAers dn
- {DR = 80. COCO Heavy strong NJ q sJaSfZO.
sHEEF-aarket steady ann nTm Common 10 Meoiin'
80 ~ n - II Good 10 choice, - oJ@So 4.
ar LorIs bee 9--CArTLR-LOWer; Export steers, . u
So o: Good shipping, 81 Goa - 90 MEDIUM 20
Fair IS Butcnrrs steers, - ~
al 30; Balchers stun - as - Grass Iexans a.
a. receipts gUU shipnen 3, 100 head
sHRRP-sow unchanged receipts $40 head shipments
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
C1tv bauk stocks were dull with sales of Rcpub-

he n2l NJ 1917 The following were the bidding
- 81 inr nrlces al lhe first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
GOVERNMENTS

500 buvr so days "a buyer so days tsO'4 buyer 30
DAYS t3- i buyer ~ days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
SHELDON g. WADSWcRTH
Dipioenb Ao,lres.

TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPASY, I
SRw-YORx- Dec :. 1880 )
4 QUARTERLY dividend Of 1l2 Der crnt on
"A TIE capita Of the Missouri Pacinc Railway COM
pany paid Office Of the company on the sd day OK
The transfer books December 20 and reop Jan
nary a issI A. II. CALF, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10

KEoKuK AND DEs aonRs RAILWAY COMPANY, }
a DIVIDEND of 81 IS PER SHARE has
~ been declared PAYABLE the 23d day oi December,
inst 10 fnr holders OF the Preferred company,
al the oce Trust Company IA tais
and opened the 9TH day OF January next 49,
II. A. BARLING President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
DECEMBER .. 1850.

THE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MINlNG CoA>
touav = regular monthly divide2i OF
sFVENTY- FIVE CENTS PEk SHARE $3.50.
Alan an EXTRA DIVIDkND OF SEVENTY Flf ChN -
PER sHARE. b0tn payable on the lJ1h instant o. the
NeaJ. Bank 90 waist transfer oOoss close on the
6th inst q. N coOv VIA. p-..,...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
OFFICE OF THE ToMBsTosg MILL 1
AND MINING COMPANY.
432 Wanut-st.,
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Nov. 50, 1885. !
NINTH DIVIDEND.

The Executive Committee Of the Board Of Directors Of
this Company declared the regular monthly
dividend o. $4,000 each share # tho
capital payable On and after December
Is, al This Office. - ...-,.
GEORGE BURMA President
J. CUEYNET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY DECEMBER TO- 1880
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per .y)rfh RiDv. Vessels ard RIiLr)Its.

NEW YORK. rhur.dny. Dec. o. 1890.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19
SONG.

Spirit of the Summer woods.
Breathing through far s~olttudes,
Hasten for the north wind blows
shortly fall the wintry SHOWS;
With the birding and the bee,
500 thoult find no room for thee!
Spirit Of the Autumn groves,
Where the footstcp idly roves,
And the rustling leaves around
Whiri and settle ON the ground,
Haste thee. for the gentfan blue
Bids the world and thee adicu'
Long ago the violet fed,
And yarrow by the rivers bed;
Ions ago h g~olden-rod
Faded, and the silk weeds pod
Sowed with silvcry flakes the air,
Floating, lowering, everywhere.
Now the fox fire on the hill
shows that nights grow dark N chill ;
While the glow worm 10y the stream
fainsiy shines with faded beam;
And asters mid the ~icaficss bowers
Shut the daytime of the flowers!
Draw the curtains; close the door;
Bid the hickory blaze and roar;
Make the bcggar's want thine own;
Rest the weary cheer h lone;
Then, old Winter, come with me
Thou my guest and song shal be,
Hm. u. Bysggs, ia ScriJBer's "Bric-a-Brac."
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

"bare ypp trust tourselft 10 me-. Qliels
THsys rs oti'er object % iovrc OF cher.
ssI<als Sc
He locked n me long and earnestly.
and then he murmured, vifh an sceenf
Of al'.oss pm. "cx.er SesSgw, ssek
tisaN d's1e oe9e.huYN III
Its6resshtpp al he kuoir1R61a
Of the past weekA,S and ! exclaimed,
But are You quite sure 1t Is, Mon
sieur?'
"Quite," he replied gravely. "Ail
these moaths yBu have only knows De
Mott. Monsieur you have met but
twice, and the second time you promise
TO become his wife, msn&
Lsrrey had received severe Injuries,
and 1t took long weeks to bring him
back 10 health. Hat be had three aitent-
i've nursrs@-M DE Nett, myself, and.
II last mentioned, not the least, Iora.
She summed no longer sickness and
pain. One day, when the birds we're
with Us again, and the beautiful flowers,
I sat upon the yeranda reading To Lar
rey.
"Olie, let's put up the book" after
awhile he said TO me. ] closed II; Lar
rey's will had beeome law with us, he
was such a patient. ~unexacting invalid.
"Do you know, Olie,I think we never
quite understood Monsieur"
l smiled.
"In the old DAYS (ft seems so long
ago that l was welD l fancied that he
did not quite approve Of my admiration
for you: but now he listens patiently
when ! speak in your praise, and IN
times presses my hand ss though he was
thanking me-"
"Does he. Larrey,- K
"And Of late I have grown to think
that Monsieur was right that there is
something we can't define that makes
one person the suitable mate Of anoth-
er, and that you, Ollie, were never in
tended for me-"
al am not good enough, dear Lar
rcy."
"You are too good forfanyEons, I'M
less it be Monsieur. But, Ole, should
Monsieur one day be Of my opinion.
promise me that nothing shall interrupt
our friendship"
Nothing shall, Larrey."
"And now, Ollie, do you think could
ever make LOra happy?"
"You could make her very happy"
"Well, l mean to ask her that ques-
ton when i am strong again"
Just now we see a tall figure coming
up the walk, and soona smile, no longer
like moonlight upon ice, greets us both.
Nv fingers are pressed by n warm hand,
and my eyes are met by a glance that
thrills me. Larrey is wearied by our
long conversation, and he enters the
house leaning on the arm Of Monsieur
Marie s. Laid, ia the Domestic Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

FRANK ION the lawnl.
Come to the terrace, May-the sun h low.
MAY lin the housel.
Thanksi ] prefer my Browning here instead
There aretwo peaches by the strawberry bed
J They wffl be ripper II we let them grow.
FRANK.
o. Then. the Park aloe Ii I'm bloom, you know.
Also. her Majesty, Queen Anne. IL dead.
FRANK.
But surely. May, your pony must be fed.
MAY.
And was. and Is fed him hours ago.
lis useless. frank-you see, l shall not stir
FRANK.
- Still, ! had something yon would like to hear
No doubt, some new frivoiity Of men.
Nay, It's n thing the gcntler sex deplores
Chiefly, ! think
MAY looming to the window.
What Is this secret, then!
FRANK tmystcriously).
There are no eyes more beautiful than yours
-Aasfin DObsoH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19
Production Of Gold and Silver.

At the time of the discovery of Amer
lea the total value of silver and gold
known to exist inthe Old World, wheth-
err as coin, bullion or plate, has been
estimated at Sic, 100000. In the 800
years following the discovery of Ameri-
ca the influx Of silver and gold poured
into commerce from America alone in
creased the volume of the precious
metals previously existing nearly forty
fold in nominal value.
Prior to 1859 the United States WAS
not a silver-producing region. But the
discovery Of the rich. gray sulphurets
of silver, worth many thousands of dol
lars per ton. at the north end OF the
Comstock vein in Nevada was the open
ing of an era of silver production which
has extended in geographical area every
year since that time, carrying the total
product of silver from the United States
to the close of the present year proba-
bly, beyond sS50.OOO,0O. OF the prod
uct of the Comstock lode about forty
per cent. is gold, . fact not always re-
membered when speaking of it as 3 sill
ver-bearing vein. In
The stimulus given to exploration by
the Developments in the Comstock lode
has opened up a vast area of mining re-
gions, and while thus far the excess of
value in the output of silver has but
slightly exceeded the yalne Of guild an
npany sent into commerce from Other
regions, the discovery Of such deposits As
those at Leadville and in Southern Utah,
together with the large and increasing
volume of silver parted from lead and
copper in other districts, point clearly
to- growing disproportion in favor Of
silver production. Evidently, Americas,
both North, South and Central. is
sss. asas6aissly 6sA alFest psodhsa,
of both gold and silver Important
perTnsnmk addakoBss have htlly beea
made in the Hack HYIs and in the BD61e
district -
Onsa former occasion / had the honor
of lsying before the Bullion Club the
chief facts respecting the great reserves
Of gold which are held in these baAks Of
deposit, the deep-lying placers Of Cali
fornis. Sand banks though they are,
they viii honor Ill drafts made upon
them, and. unlike most financial insti-
tutions, will pay better the more their
stock is watered. A temporary check
has been given tos the developments Of
their great source of gold from recent
Legislative @enactments under the new
C0nstimtion in California; but it i safe
to say that these obstructions mus yie3d
to the far more important interests 1t
stake.zHw. Si1iman,s Lecture.
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

PEDAGoGUE: What is the meaning
of the Latin verb ignosco?" Tall stu
dent CATER all the others have failed to
give the correct defnition): I don't
know. Pedsgogue: Right; 20 up
hsAd.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

Issrs Es&xs sss~s s-
sA~ ksso~os~AsNa s~
E1R<HEca:
As--~ass ga asaxaf - s<rsra
psxg a. A. Nssrza ss~ss
Sssk6t.<<sss seeA<fe e<Nsers ~
4. sesss sss s<s 80 80 -
-. - ~~<ws=x bzA~ss A@
ssrrs - N s~e
ssysxa zs<a~x ss $50 ffss @cs~w
"a a. sr-ss 90 <<sEs - sS<~SA
Tf~ssA. - guxk.A sszs ss4 4ss~<1A~s
sssaFsnx 40 xsa~s s~t = @<s
es<kfsx yea sss&s ss.nz sAs Fss~
- rs~~ A $4,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

Graham Gems: Stir Graham -four
in sweet milk to the consistency of grid
die cake batter; add .one egg wen
beaten and q little salt. Bake in hot
gem-panS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

"A blue satin banner Illuminated
with gold and resting on 3 gold case
placed in box of Turkey morocco
mounted with gold, is An invitation that
was sent . Distinguished guest BY the
Chicago Academy Of Design.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

NJ. 6AdbuGA a nsuekyills. CsnsAk afseF
beBg cured Of . pr~oseusfing nalssfal diseass
contracted In Texaal b. means 81 Warmers
safe Puls and Safe Bifserx, writes % rs: II
shall neser frsyel IN shas climate Without
yoar Safe ff1s al a1s bGfsess q . part 81
my outfit"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

IA number of Strasburg shopkeep-
ers hare been fined 10 marks each for
placing Tssaeh suhlems % tbals epods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

WHILE Henry Copdis of Baraboo,
WIS.,, vas showing a sled on which was
seated three young ladies, the ice broke.
He succeeded in saving his sister, who
was one Of the party, but persisted in
the attempt to fesc1e the others. He
was ~ years of age. When his body
was found he had . young lady under
each arm dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

CoxrxDscx-why hgood savscsu Ne Hmnl
Care :Ss Ssss~saaai sssssss ssssyesy
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

vpsErrm b noufsaing and strengthening;
purfnes tie b1Dod: regulates tAe A0vess;
to acs3on-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

Some days ago q man was IN Ash
tabula, o., with 4 large load Of ladder,
which he sold At retsil on the streets
when be could find . purchaser. The
man had one good quality and one bad
one, he was q ready taIker but a hard
drinker. One day when q little more
tipsy than usual, he solicited fhe Res.
Mr.. Yingiing to buy . ladder fog the
Neutrality-suspicious.. Mr.. y. Inquired
the price, whereupon the ladder man
said to him III tsn you what I4fdo;
the price q tAe hAde1 - q, bua sesing
you are y preacher sIu taksa . u
money and the balance in religious con-
yersafion."
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

Among the many thousands Of ladies Who
have used u. Psefce'e nSokRe PsesertpAsoo
and ~prooOunred it their fsvorife renedy, BE-
cause 90 efficient In the disesses md wen
peRes peculiar - woDen. afe no re
veil and fayorably NOW In the World Of let
ters, a. vel q artists, musicians, anA . vhcse
host Of mnes lso0 H. -Sstihane nakA Of
wealth and fashion IL b pse-eminensly the
iadsez' Fxvosfte P~feserfysesa- - - vhne
being lar more safe and sekTiea1 exempttng
them from those painful, csusde op<fsttouA
and lie weas4oGd ubnee n~eehou6e1a ouue4y-
snces made HE na0 fD4nfessopf-eoefs
rszprs-so SELL ntheg tkan 20 cnse-
sKn1Aosx lid, March 3xh. is1-
On TKncE
~ S1-Your Fsvorse Prescription has
restored me 90 pegSese 6sabaAA
Yours truly, GRACE CH0ATE.
. Eufsv serees, RAErnoak Nd-t
N " PrKnG DxAnlok - Y: -
Dssv SS-Hy life vaA . hopeless fry1En
for nearly twenty yeaPA Year Rssogtte Pre-
rs.nkfuIfy yocr. r I. NccAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-02-19

-s--- - a. ~
Plnned oSe y 50 !nat y can no snP
AeeP WAY ueu up IN ~ 70 rug On the
IRONS, Inc Pollsn ON coiiass' etc-, done
uP s.Ss sIssn cy means
~S- -. 49,
.uoc.0S. - my ce uOne ~ any SOoo
laundre8s, but takes much time and Is
f~earfn1v hard nm the linen Suprvp~rot;
49,
anOe0 ID Small Qoa00k1oS 10 the sSafcn
gives a pretty 0fOss. III the clothes are
them upstairs. Il should be Thoroughly
done before thew are put away. Ban
nels should never Be worn within =
week after tAey Ar vnsbed. Tbe ,eedS
of many . fatal consumption or stack
of pne1monia have been sovn by wear.
ing damp esothinS. Every garment
should be mended before Il i put svay.
Buttons and strings may be sswed on Il
once. and . single ssieh. which taken in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 9Th, iSSO.
OF The True Northerner.

correspondents OF Ino 1ruo Notthofnef'
General Logan's speech In the Senate against
the restoration Of Fitz John Porter was . mas
terly effort for which he gets . good deal OF
credit. All Senators declare that II was one OF
the best speeches in the nature of argument
and sentiment, they ever heard in that body,
and Its effect will be to make the Democrats
hesitate about putting through a measure to
ensure the Court Martial which convicted Por-
ter, and give him all the rights which loyal
and efficient officer was entitled. Since this
event have heard good oeal more about
Gen. Logan al candidate for Vice President,
should the first place be given to Senator
Blaine or any other eastern man. In fact l
may cay there is quite boom for Logan among
eastern men, and il is very certain that he
would add immensely to the strength OF the
ticket.
The new rules OF the House, which were
adopted few days ago, take effect to-day.
They Will not as some people allege, expedite
business. On the contrary they will retard it.
Every effoit the Republicans made to simplify
the rules, and take from them oil Objectionable
points was voted down by the majority. They
stood fast particularly in favor Of retaining the
power to tack irrelevant matter to appropria
ton bills, which looks as though they int ended
to force the same issues as at the extra ses-
sion. II they do they Will inevitably make
some more political capital for US and bury
themselves deeper next fall.
After wasting two months on these rules,
the majority do not seem more ready to 20 to
work than they were before. They viii put
through deficiency bill in haste, because they
dare not take the responsibility OF delaying
public business just now, but the regular APP
preparation bills must await their pleasure, and
even Randall hardly predicts short session
now. The middle OF May has been his limit.
The middle OF July is more reasonable. The
aptitude OF Democrats to blunder is seen in
the failure to pass the deficiency bill for the
Printing Office two months ago. They waited
until the public printer was obliged TO shut
down, and then the inquiry had to be answered,
why were his funds short? Because of the
cratic record that will not rub cut.
There is a deficiency OF six millions in the
PENSIONS appropriations. 1t is caused by the
extra force made necessary by the arrears bill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12

Is 1T SAFE TO DEFY THE PEOPLE.
+ 1t was confidently stated by General Grants
New York organ, the day before the Utica
convention, that ASA Grant delegates had been
elected to that body, and that Of large num-
Der whose OPINIONS had not been definitely
ascertsined, considerable proportion would be
found in favor OF the third term. Even the
Blaine organs conceded that the Grant delegates
would number $50. Yet, when the test vote
was taken In the convention on the question Of
instructing for Grant, the utmost strength Of
the latter was found to be only 217-just 81
more than Blaine's. This majority small as it
is, was obtained however, only after all the
Grant delegates in the contested district. Had
the Blaine contestants been admitted, there
would have been majority against Grant IN
the convention. Yet the result OF the Utica
convention is called a victory for Conkling aud
Grant A few NOR, victories like this, accom-
plshed solely by the most arbitrary exercise OF
the power Of the machine and in contemptuous
disregard OF the rights OF miuorities, may in
cure the nomination Of General Grant at CHI
cage, but it will be at the cost OF party success
at the polls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12

The Jackson Citizen closes an article depre-
eating strife in the Republican tanks as fol-
lows
Let US enter the contest next June without
the hindrance to success in November when
unguarded expressions now would give. An
idle word may be OF weight then. Personally,
we care little who is President so long as Re-
publican sits in the chair. Our individual pref
erence is far too insignificant to entitle 1t to
public proclamation. The party is the object
OF our labors. Let the principles which hold 1t
together be indicated now that they are as
sailed, and it will cause us JOY to chronicle the
election OF either Grant or Blame. principles,
not men," Is our motto, and it should be the
motto Of all Republicans.
Yes, we see, the Citizen is preparing to yield
to the Cameron Conkllng methods Of forcing
the nomination against and over public senti-
ment which requires either Blaine or Wash
burne. The Republican party is perfectly loyal
to its principles, but the sentiment OF the
North is adverse to third term. While Re
pablicans accord much honor to Grant and
hold him in reverent esteem, they do not wish
to see him their nominee this year. HIS nom
nation would do harm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12
FOREST AND STREAM,


WEEKLY JOURNAL, devoted to Field and
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Fish Culture, the Protection OF Game, Preser-
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FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
At No. III Fulton Street, New York. Post
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