davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

70 e3lx. 81. Paul. eysleee tAe IL & ia
weakest. as yesterday it .Nas sso etxya3e3 :
whole Southwestern Hat tssjssd "a
general Tone OF tho market. WeEtcrn Uliics y
but declined frcu, 106is to 040104lo sdd !
Mat fell from AIS TO S9as93 939ss fhc i
stocks alars were steady, although Msnh6
times yielded to the general prvssufs cd n
low as S0ia, Itqnickly rallied. ncwover. asjE
the same as yesterday at sols The psrkeS q
feyeTishiy weak. 81 ~ a3:a
Government bonds were ss dull - -
business at the Boards srOuntine only to a l.
Prices were hardly as firm, the biddipes for f.
Of 1881 being reduced u. and for tho as d
each is per cent Annexed are the closing 81
tons: .ls
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

State D0uos Wete qntoF oAt 4FuQs Tho u1XnsR
clude Alabama, Glass c. at a., IA 3fseaoarl &
1850 or 1890 at 110sl. .
The only sale Of city bank stocks was Of 100 =
of Merchaut9 Exchange at 49,
The dealings in railroad bonds included forts
different varieties. but the principal busineeg
in few OF the speculative issuss.and at de&
figures. Erie second copsoIs were active
from eoia to ssiadSS7s and the funded
cliued from s5Is to 63io0S3s Missouri, =
and Texas ccnsols were dull, but sold as 1056 "a
against 105ss yesterday, and the seconds, afK ~
ing up to e8is declined TO 63s1084k- b..
Hartford and Erie frsts were 3 per cent loySes I
42a4. Chesapeake and Ohio 6rsts, series B, ~
% lower at 67ss. and the currency interest b.,
were q lower at 39i2 The remainder Of the 4aa
inas was made up Of small amounts Of rnj& -
neous bonds at about steady efeurss
Interes. for the six months ending Jhne so,
at the rate Of per cent per snnuin on sd
81 900 and under, and at the rate Of 4 pq$ M
Oh the excess, fias been declared by the East
Savings Institution. payable afterJuly 10. 8Bl
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained &3,262,
balance, made mp by gains of $144.32t cdfnq
and S. 1882 coin, the latter principally 49,
of the receipt of $3, ,000.000 from tho mint
makes the net gain since Friday $3,51Ss9*
Money remains easy at from 4 to M
cent. closing at about 3I2 per cent fok %
loans. The domestic exchanges on Ncw-Y0tk
as last. quoted. The United States TreasuxsT
Washington to-day received $500. 900 IN Nstiol,
bank notes for redemption. The customs rq4o21
cepts $2s0,OO0. The following is fhe f2l1
ing House statement to-day: Azxchk
$lO2, 49,, ,6S9; balances. $4.054 ,440. The tr
"a 'i43. 4eo: payments, $3.50. $50; rnrfeucy ba
ance. 81. .793, ,757 coin balance. SOL .761 COL -
The foreign exchanges continue dull and
were reduced p cent to the 6. Annexed are ths
vised uuOkatiODs ff
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
zIfn 1abialagsSny
,Ex1ST 70 sczi.FzE ss. i.
TIE ORGANIC Law

lH{cI URr yARfcOcELE, HExoRRHOIr,s e,a
nervous exhausfl.l ahsrrdity Of ewaSi<
esirs descriptive nature OF these affections anH ~
hods OF treatment the Old metod Obsoietks ~
~ sfseep.iblc OF rapid and often OF imneG ate TeIpy
$500 don was it religious or hyHenic rte q two
MI pe1formng it u promotes FlrilitY and mthsai
y za1as src Aurnia, what are fheyi People whe ere
- ~ 8neyve- starved what is the cufel -,
III NEy Decay a American w0snen In II proper 10 ceak
1Ssrt q issleturs sy internal Incison new mssrr
q zfotoms rs his paivatS hospital by DR. bixo1 g
& 9>n uree fhcnsahd treated during tho iaAt tpistF
~ yirnity 10 Young ssrraoa PeCpio, an unsSspss,ss
&s6kc of Tcbscco on me sexual rowc-A
~ fepf palsss oelsye elegantly prlied 26 eeDts.
fis work may bo hsd ps he cdtOr only for o. n We
- IA largo vpilnass ~ 600 pages each. kpa. ~ eud
IA ~ ecnts oontaan ian pitlciss On Tobscco M
OPINIONS on 1Hr PRESS.
e 6I:ssss Rs1 hssss e ssa' ~ |Sss
a 6(xsa hss made M audience for himself By ,ths
~ is style pna the bn:dnees cf his We've His eNest
- iB hfs profeeaeg yin slNsys give weight 70 ahet
f 8 is wefks sgp awsys zeaA with pronI"-tBoston.
i ixou is nan q ths ersaaezf cspacity 10 tesea.'
51p y Esaghy With krosisa<s and espsssenssa. -,
easSs ss1ia Ss pl.esa 10 the hasss Of avery ss.ss
fss. Horace Gfeeey's noside q Diseases ofsis
oessus sa snsss iuza ssauis ssss ~. pssspIs s.yx
AZ 5.sss s : % 1 e 'ssss's = ss ssss
- 4 5 81 y ~ sa1ss ss,susxsa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
EUROPEAN YTNkNciAL MARKErx

LONDON June 2y-i280 y. u. q four and III rnR4
honda li2; 5s tc5i Efe. a.;
cola 81 Atlantic and sccord mdrtxs
tees sertincsiss sS'i Pennsvsama csa,rSt sol Nx6a
IoNpcx juno eo-s o. ms-Eyie IS Psnasvivsns Gsxs
LONDOy 28-s D. m--Atausie WV
first niorfg trustees csrtifoateA 7iS do secoa
0aRe Sis Erie Ais4 cSna0ia ~ = ~
Central 1873 =. The amount bullion wkfrsvn =
bank Of England on balance to-day 10 100000. 80
LONDON, Juno 23-SfSo p enra advlcee eS6
ren,es 90 50 francs 40 confines for the sccounk
flfnaa afore e,aQta
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

The following shows the exports lexcluSyese " :.
speciel from the port OF New-York for tho week
ending June 20 and since the beginning Of the esgs
as compared with the corresponding periods ~ - 4
vi0us years: Ess$sEss, 4.
For the .sssi'sse asas scssssSss. sS sasS
since January ,2sfG&0 16l08O263
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

In London. British consols were steady ara ~
Unted States s. rose is to iO6. the =. decl 20
railways opened hishsr 6at latsr asssral De-
Erie shares rose from An to 40. but ciosed ~
p3lo Atlantic and Great Western frsts cug9& 3a
ia against "a yesterday snd the sec0nda 9&f 5E
at 33l2 against 81. Illinois Central was Il his@6 4&
at 110l2, Pennsylvania steady at 65az. and Csts< ~
anu Hudson per cent lower at 133l2. The De4) @$
Of England lost 100000 bullion on balanee. ~ {&
Paris French per cents fell from S555 10 h&E&{<%
sight exchange on London declining from 2E&8
TO 25.29la francs to the G. 2e&5
Investors are reminded that the subscsiufic IA
books for $3,00O000 Of the Chicago, Miiwsas1
and st. Pani Hallway Company, Chicago and pesS ~
Division, bonds viii cioss 10 onlorrQw, Ehe 30th
the bonds VIII be ready FOR delivery jury 81 -
which date the awards will he msde. 7f5tE 1.
Nported: Sf1#
sr. LOUIS, TRoE MOUNTAIN AND soUIHgRx.
1870 1897 2s1st8K
January toJune u. IL ssSsis 2.6os,sSs Inc. ~
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC tpS@I
1879. 1850. A449n$nos
Ta ,a".y y;ss 3 s5ss Inc inc
The receipts of -four ana grain at the prino1sa'
Atlantic ports this 10th day OF june were; sFEf
New.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
vo,,,,r mAaKrf'
oIsassS xzllk

IIaREiMEa, n. r, JnBs AZ ~3ha qt3DlI lIlll IL
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
Eotels.

THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, New York. -
No Hotel IN city gives satisfaction than tho ST
NICHOLAH and Is paronlEed by tho best people
Convenient location. admirably conducted with thevery
bes and cuisine IL "a especially ues
families rouo TO summer resorts or foreign
sue with private perlors for bridal parteS
moderate ratea baggage can he checked 10
from the Hotel Special rates TO Summer ourss III Iuuo
July ana August
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
8aIfs bp Anttlon.

s ~ cvsroN HousE, kgw.vosK
M LgE4gl "a Jltce. Juns ~ l,Sl0
NHERE WILL BE q SAIsk at Public Auction
sa ~ ~ " q i,.se q 70 cties = ~
! ! = ! =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
THIRD cALr-2:30 p. ".

AMERICAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE S4LES
FIRST CALL-10:30 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
176S ny oF silver Nucc't Chrysoite Union Consol
o lS $SS Ssa I76 200 SiO S%;: l7' 70 Ssrc: VIZ W.
400 - l.IO 100 .... l.65 100 bio. 80 300 -;b3 %
900 bS0 i.i6 ton Virginia Durango =. Battle Greek
Ss'on III 90 Sierra SeyadS SO0sSo 40 lOO. 4's
Calforpa 500 b3 ~ I.eadyille Con Ophr 80
100...... 205 Mayhower 2OO..... 30 ~ STU os
Columbia Con. l0O.--... .eO
Aas
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
no RopxAN xAngrrx

LvERPooI. June 29-,Pork--Pume Msas Eastern.
4t Vo,i western. steady 81 6,. Bacoa--f ambsria
dull dull az a. sSSs sS sSss sssTs csss ss s sS i:
dull az eh ss,!a Msss du, = !s, sss.s, s.ss
City frmer at 3d. TurpeDtiRe -Spsriss. dull p ~
Rosin-Common. steady AZ 4lSaI Fine steady ALL ~
S%srsss SsuTEas css,s ss ds SS' a. g Wa ~
s's.eS :ss %s:,es s'e da spsna q & New s scs,h ~
YellSs Ssa American SsSass none in %srlst @ -
IyEsrools June 20 -lysO q w:..chss.ey ! ~ z Pc ss;
past three eais wess 100000 csntais, iscladins
AIS igssssee,. June ,,s 4 !. ss s's
%sss Syss pr,ss,ssd s,ed % ays ss,ssi s fss
sas ~ 81 SsssSli Ss az Slss .s ss ss ~
$ssss.rss sssS s.ss ss ass
quiet anal unchanged .-.------- n IA
WOOL NAniyrf,
demand s,sPs,sa Inosssn ss1se One sss ;aS
S,p'ss x% ssa dove Hcf:ss isI,sss Isss ~,
ceassA Layers z q sssi u; 3 HwdS9 zsS 4 ~
ssSr, ana y s'sSs ssSsss 49, s sssss gsss ws,sss
W " 4 ruD. 4esSb ss0'oi Az
Ss.ss Ssa a lssssA' nsllss!e nSal::ses Ss;s
s5 ss5s,sSs., = sp' ps, ~, kAs'hz - usvsuh l3ssAl
ssSSss:ss ,,s ts ssOs, sss;'ss, asSss = sess ss' ~
slsSs:s y sad ceIsssds @ issa'S ssisS ss n, xs
ssss sss.s ssassss nss Ss s's sspss sS
crsassS xxnx ~. s;
iIsRklMEe n. y. ynns 81 {sa es3elz ~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

INHE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital, l.OOO,OO0 shareS 81 each unassesssbla
President W. W. wICKEs; vlce-presidsnt MICHAEL
Snow secretary. II r. BK0OKEj directors A AhNE5t
H. A. RICHARDSON, q. q. ROBGN5ON, ALANSOS
TisAsR W. W WICKEs, MICHAEL SNOW Of NeW.YorkJ
COLE SAUkDEH5 Montana
For particulars inquire al tho once.
10 AND lb WALL STREET
T7ELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATED MINING GO
L pIoNEER DIsTRICT, PINAL COUNTY. ARIZONA.
CAPiTAL STOCK, $500, ,Ooof IN 100000 s16 SHARES
oPRICFRS, karfiest A. MATots, President IN. Y,
stock ErchangcJj Murphy, yicePresid%snt, % Endiey
Seaman secretary Treasurer Boeru OF IruhLees-
Theodore Williams, Vernon seaman 9 o. An,peys w -
WI,suis IN " Mining EKehhnRe) 40 90 Broadway, New
YofE. Register Of Iransfers m New.YorE-Unon LInst
NSV New YORK; Hon A. w. Blair. san Francisco. Cal
AAi bFFfCE, No. 81 BIlOADWAY. NEW.YoRK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
Newly Married Couples.

It is the happiest and most virtuous
state of society in which the husband
and wife set out together, make their
property together, and with perfect SYM
pathy of soul, graduate all their ex-
penses, plans, calculations and desires
with reference to their present means
and to their future and common in
terest.
Nothing delights man more than to
enter the neat little tenement of the
young people who, within perhaps two
Or three years, without any resources
but their own knowledge of industry,
have joined heart and hand, and engaged
to share together the responsibilities,
duties, interests, trials and pleasures of
of life. The industrious wife is cheer
fully employing her hands in domestic
duties, putting her house in order or
mending her husbands clothes, or pre-
pairing dinner, while perhaps the little
darling sits prattling on the floor Or lies
sleeping in the cradle, and everything
seems preparing to welcome the happiest
of husbands and the best of fathers when
he shall come home from his toll to en-
JOY the sweets of his little paradise.
This is true domestic pleasure.
Health, contentment, love, abundance
and bright prospects are all here. But
it has become a prevalent sentiment that
man must acquire his fortune before he
marries; that the wife must have no SYM
pathy nor share with him in the pursuit
of tin which most of the pleasure
truly consists-and the young married
people must set out with as large and
expensive an establishment as is becom-
ing those who have been welded for
twenty years. This is very unhappy; it
fills the community with bachelors, who
are waiting to make their fortunes, en-
dangering virtue, promoting vice; it de
stroys the true economy and design Of
the domestic institution, and it promotes
ineficiency among females, who are ex-
pecting to be taken up by fortune and
passively sustained with any care OF con-
cern on their part, and thus many wife
becomes, as gentleman once remarked,
not "helpmate," but 'helpbeat. -
Golden AQe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
Wen q Wife by His Tongue.

A frisky old bachelor who lives above
Willow Ranch commenced correspond
ence with a girl living in the east a
short time ago, and finally proposed to
her that If she would come out to Cali
fornia he would marry her. She con-
sented, and he remitted the money to
her, She arrived in Reno, Nevada, and
stopped over few days to rest. While
there she heard bad accounts of Modoc:
was told that the elevated portion OF the
country was buried under snow, and the
low-lands were deep under water; that
flour and sugar there were none, and
when the sun sets the natives go to bed
on account Of not having lights. The
Vie wretch who slandered (?) Modoc to
herhad an ak to grind After thoroughly
soaring her out Of the idea of coming to
Modoc County, he proposed marriage to
her, and was accepted forthwith, she
deeming 1t more sensible to marry a
young man and live In pleasant home
than take such desperate chances out
here.-Mo6oc (Cal.( Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
The Omen Sky.

It is strange thing how little, In gen
eral, people know about the sky. 1t is
the part of creation in which nature has
done more for the sake of pleasing man
more for the soul and evident purpose
of talking to him, and teaching him, than
in any other of her works; and it is just
the part in which we least attend to her.
There are not many of her other works
In which some more material OF essential
purpose than the mere pleasing of men is
not answered by every part of their or
ganization; but every essential purpose
of the sky might, SO far as we know, be
answered, If, once in three days or there
abouts, a great ugly black rain cloud
were brought up over the blue, and
everything well-watered, and so all left
blue again till next time, with perhaps
film of morning and evening mist for dew.
And instead of this, there is not mo-
ment of any day of our lives when nature
is not producing scene after scene, picture
after picture, glory after glory, and work
ing still upon such exquisite and con-
slant principles of the most perfect
beauty, that it is quite certain that it Is
all done for us, and intended for our per-
petual pleasure. And every man, wher
ever placed, however far from other
sources Of interest or of beauty, has this
doing for him constantly. The noblest
scenes of the earth can be seen and
known but by few; tits not intended that
man should live always in the midst Of
them; he Injuries them by his presence;
but the sky is for all; bright as it is, it
is not "too bright nor good for human
natures daily food" Sometimes gentle,
sometimes capricious, sometimes awful;
never the same for two moments to-
gether; almost human in its passion
spiritual in it's tenderness-alm divine
in its infnity, its appeal to what is immor-
tai in us as distinct as it's ministry of
chastisement or of blessing to what is es-
sential. And yet we never attend to it,
we never make it subject of thought,
but as it has to do with our animal SEN
sations; we look upon all by which it
speaks to us more clearly than to brutes,
upon all which bears witness to intention
Of the Supreme, that we are to receive
more from the covering vault than the
light and the dew which we share with
the weed and the worm, only as sue
cession of meaningless and monotonous
accidents, too common and too painful to
be worth of moment of watchful-
ness. or a glance of admiration. Rus
| KIM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
/" Free Your Mind.

A Quaker, on hearing man swearing,
said, ''That's right, friend! Get all the
bad stuff out of thee as quickly as posi-
BILE" The following anecdote of Horace
Greeley shows that if Mr. Greeley did
not sympathize with the Quaker, yet he
could keep cool under provocation:
One day a stranger came into the Of
flee, looking angry, and inquired for
Greeley. I pointed him to the little den
where Greeley was scratching away for
dear Life, and he made for it.
As he went In [ heard him say, ''You
old hypoeritel :" using an oath at the
same time.
Greeley did not look up or even pause,
but kept driving his pen madly on, his
nose within a couple of inches of the
paper, and his lips whispering the words
after the pen, as was hiswont.
The fellow continued, calling Greeley's
attention to an article that had offended
him, and denouncing him as a villain, q
coward and liar, with an oath after
about every other word, meantime threat
ening to 'sknock his head off,
Greeley didn't stop for a moment, but
wrote on unruffied by the blasphemy.
At last the intruder exhausted his vo-
cabulary and turned to leave the room,
when Greeley jumped up and squeaked
out to him:
Say, neighbor, don't go! Stay here
and free your mind! '-OtiUer johnson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
The Story of the Drums.

An animated controversy has Of late.
been carried on III the French military
papers respecting the relative value of the
drumandbugle, some writer's maintaining
that the former, others that the latter
Instrument should be abolished. Among
other arguments against the drum, it is
urged that signals beaten upon it are I'M
derstood by very few, and, in support Of
this assertion, an anecdote of the cam
paign of1859 Is related by writer in
the AUeaIa' AiJitaSre. On the evening
of the 9Th of june, 1859, the I'd French
Corps had arrived In the neighborhood
Of the town of Marignan, too late to cut
off, as 1t had been intended it should,
the retreat of the A1lstrians along the
Lodi road. Finding thatit had come up
too late to- accomplish it's mission, its
commander had issued orders for the
Troops to bivoulac for the night. The
first company Of the I'D Regiment was
extended In skirmishing order in front of
She rest of the regiment, and its COM
mander ordered his drummer to beat the
ASSEMBLY" The Cd Regiment of Zou-
ayes happened to be on the right front.
and about 200 yards only distant from
the skirmishers of the I'D; and the men
Of the former, hearing the taps on the
drum, mistook them for the reports of
muskets, and at once opened fire in the
direction OF the sound. The night had
become very dark, and the men of the
I'D Regiment, in turn believing that they
were being fired upon by the enemy,
also opened fire. Hearing the noise of
the firing, Marshal MacMahon rode
hastily up, and found the two regiments
engagedin hot mrsketry combat, which
was only stopped by ordering the buglers
to sound the march Of the I'd Corps, and
Scease firing. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
PITH AND POINT.

WHAT an1matS aVtftfA themselves to
grape vines? Gray-apes Grapes.
WHAT kind of animal comes from
heaven? Reindeer Grain, dear). /,
WHAT is the difference between a le-
gal document and a cat g? One has
pauses at the end of it's clauses, and the
other has claws-es at the end of it's
paws-es.
In Italy, when a man has No. 10
voice they make an opera singer out of
him; in America he becomes an auc-
tioneer.
EDO EAGLES give milk. mother?"
asked the boy. "No, my son what
made you think so p because I've
heard Of the eagles scream. )"
SCIENTISTS claim that smoking INJURIES
the eyesight. But this is not true. The
boy with stump in his mouth can see
father ten squares away.
WHEN Jacob, near death, discovered
that he was without cent, he cried
"I have never smoked during my life
where, then, is all the money I have
saved in cigars ?"
The newspapers often print the "iast
words OF men, but never those of wom-
en-. The latter would take up too much
room, and crowd out all the advertise
ments. -NOrriStOaO1 Herald.
{" My dear" said an anxious matron to
her daughter, " it's very WRONG for young
people to be throwing kisses at each
other" "Why so, mamma? I'm sure
they don't hurt, even if they do hit.
A DOCTOR says that men catch cold
through their ankles; but the Chicago
Tribune thinks they wouldn't if they
looked after their OWE ankles as anx-
iously as they look after pretty girls.
eyes, mamma, [ took three Jumps of
sugar out Of the cupboard, !" says the lit
tie girl, contritely. "That was very
naughty, indeed but, as you have con-
fessed it, [ shall forgive you" '1hen
give me the other lump only took
two."
BLISTER, whose wife was i'll, was SUI
prised by one Of his friends writing let
ters Of invitation to a funeral. Citizen
she is dead?'' said the friend. emo,
ouO 10 cN0u d. 11GGlS D0GG0F. buG you
know when one is hurried at the last
moment they do nothing we'll"
My son." said an illicit distiller,
remember that it is the early bird that
catches the worm" "Perhaps so.
father" replied the slothful young man
-"perhaps SO, in some localities, but
around here it strikes me that it is the
early revenue officer who catches the
worm"
In one of the recent strikes an en-
ployer was using his best eloquence to
convince the workmen how wrong they
were. "You do the work, it is true"
said he. "That is labor. [ pay you
wages for your work. That is capital.
Therefore, our interests are identical"
eyes, shouted workman, "about as
identical as the interests Of milkmaid
and COW ?"
A CHARMING widow owns a nice boy,
and q man wants to be appointed deputy
father to the lad. It is only last Sun
day that, while the man was strolling
with the lad, he asked: Club, does
your mother bang her hair?' and the
fool answered: "Oh, no; but you
ought to see her bang dads head. Guess
the minister didn't know everything
when he told pap to prepare to die. Pre-
pare, why he was just aching to die"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
Cemeteries.

The old system Of cutting cemetery
grounds into small lots surrounded by
hedges bids fair to pass away entirely.
All over the country the park landscape
OF lawn system is gaining favor. It con
sists In a series Of plantations of shrubs
and trees, SO arranged that the effect Of
the entire cemetery, from the main
drives, is that of an extensive park, all
evidence Of existing burial grounds be-
ing shut off by foliage. OF course, in
this system, the hedge-and-fence mon