davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
to DO nothing to add nor 0ubtrsctl they are given

to be- nothing to add nor subtracti they are given
Tor what .ney 9 meeting Of the Little Pittsburg
comnanv held Yesterday, W. II. Barnum was
elected president d. $. Draper, Yioe-preadenti H.
a Kirkham, secretary. Mr. Canda remains IN
charge ut Leadville as general manager Oh tho
Tie Superintendent of the Loadyille Consolidated
Company writes, under date OF Aprll - 70 inc
NevYoTk Office that he is driving aregular level
On the south incline as the amount OF ore now war,
rants opening the ground properly Inc seventh leVel
Is well advanced aud the indications promising.
The ninth level looks as well az ever and shows tho
vein TO Doe extensive l. spreading more terri
torv Tho superintendent has great faith IN thus
part Of the mine. 80
The Ccrro-Gordo and Minnesota Consolidated Sill
yer Is 10 be- the title OF new mining company now
in process Of organization IN tins city, which num-
hers amOngits promoters Ex-Governor Stafford ana OK
Senator Cmgn, for the purpose OF operating mining
properties al Frisco, Utah, in the vicinity Of the
famou. Horn Silver Mine. The claim has shown
considerable very rich ore, and The VEIN has been
In "a suit brought in the Supreme Court Of New
York hv Robertson. the inventor OF the " Robertson
Electric Ore Reduction Process against Vernon
seaman. Lndir j. seaman and Theodore Williams,
whose more or less associated with several
milling PROPOSITIONS in this city. the last three
named gentlemen were yesterday arrested ana hcla
10 hail in the sum Of $4,000 each. for he wrongful
conversion of corporation funds.
mill of which started mp April u. favorable reports
arr being received. HIS statements concerning the
property nw ilattcriug
'rhc snpcrint,nIcnt of the Cherokee mine reports
that the cros.-drit 90 te ledge from 13O-foot sta
tom emf through vein of p9y-ore tive feet thick,
and has not yet reached thc mail lodge. Ivory
Eafcrriur 10 the -nccial dispatch from Park City
Utah. published in IHr IEiBINE of April -, con
corning the West Ontario Mining COMPANY the
officers of the company state Chat 10 was iucorpor
ated Jan. 26. 1851, uudrr NoW-l FORK laws, with q
cap al of 5000 600 iu 2OOOOO shares. 40 their ire
quest. the maps, abstracts and reports of thus CONF
pany have been carefully examined ny TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY. May s-P. n.

TUESDAY. May 3-P. n.
The mining stock markets to-day presented little
that was interesting Excepting in few sPecula-
tons, that are moved up and down without reason
the prevailing features dulness and weakness.
The aggregate amount Of business done outside OF
the clique stocks was not sufficient TO pay
the Office expenses Of Ono-quartcr OF the mem
bers Of tho boards. As rule, prices were
inclined 70 be lower. Hibcrnia maintained us
supremacy in the amount of transactions
but its total Auctuation was only cents-1-3O0
Leland it finally sold at the lowest figure the
same ~ it was last evening. Little Chief was dull
AZ 1.5Oa1.4O. Lcadville Consolidated declined
from % 10 n and ended at 1.2O, and Big Pitts
burg was neglected with sales up 20 353,and finally
at 3. 30 against 3.iJ Yesterday. CLIMAX was cents
lower at 20 cents and Annie was steady NJ 04@Jl
cents BOuldcr consolidated dropped from LOO 10
SEA S. cents Buiwcr was strong AZ 3.lOn3 Sd
and Consolidated Pacific steady /. The Comsto, ia
shares were only steady, notWlths' AIMING that tho
early prices from san Francisco reelected hgleI
market there: Ophr was mp 10 >; Mexican, % 49,
Gould and Curry. 10 IA; and Beet ana bc!chei' 10
127s OF the California gold stocks MarpOSa was
more active and sold ar Gl2u7; Green Mountain d.
ciucd to 5lo4 I8i Cherokee sold az l15, and Rising
Sun at 2.7J Oriental and Miller was cents lower
az 3 So state Lines dull and steady, and bar'ei"ns
was Is cents lower rs so. Tho low-puced stocks
were without material changes and the marker Us
closed duh aud without feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
i LETTER or CARLYLES.
F-om Ilarper's Weeklg.


CARLYLE But illustration Of the essential tenderness
OF rs nature, the dewy harben that nestled amid The
rouch rocks OF that stern Scottish crag print-and
II Is the first that Il been priDted-the letter that
Carlyie wrote e. American lady acknowledging the
Eff of The Harvard Memorial Biographies which MI.
Frode that Carlyle confessed had somewhat opened
bs ewes TO the true character OF struggle The note
for IL m0rc-is written with blue pencil in a
aiIn. tremulous hand, With some abbreyiatiOns.
"CHELsEA 10 March 1870
"DEAR MADAM: received your gentle, kind and
beautiful message and in obedience 20 so touching
command aoft 10 nIe sunlight moonlight but i'm
pertive as few Cd be- read those res marked for
me with several u the others and intend 10 read the
whole before nnish. Many thanks to yOu for those
volumes and that note.
IL WI need q heart mnch harder than mine not 20
recognize the high and noble spirit that dEclt IN thoHe
young men their heroic readiness complete devoted
hess their patience. diligence, shining vaor and virtue
In the cause they TO be the highest while, alas any
difference feel that latter point only dcePens 20
e the sorrow erd noble tragedy each Of their brief
lives IA.
You may believe me, Madam vd strew flowers on
their graves along with you and piousy bid them rest
in Hope II X not doubtful 70 me that they also have
added their mite TO what Is the eternal cause OF God ana
man that in oircutOus but sure weys al men, Black
aud white tctH infably get their profit OF the same
" With many thanks and regards. dear Madam 70
main \" sinoercy, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

t0l,shed higher figures than they did yesterday hu
at ts end there only four stocks that show final
changes possessing any significance. The
prominent feature through the whole day
was chat of foverishness. For instance
Lake Shore which recorded larger transactions
than any other stock, after opening at 12Si2 and
selling up to 100. Hnctnated between 1874 and
1898. finally elosingat 1852 50. Paul was second
in amount OF transactions aud after violent Auctu
stions OF l2G z per cent between 1874 and l15l2
ended at li5lt. There was spaslnodic movement
in Northern Pacific stock. and its price advanced
rapidly to 4424 hut it, ending, at 43, was u per
cent lower than last evening The Chesapeake and
Ohossues were fayortes all day. and after moderate
advances closed near to the best figures OF the day
The Elevated shares again were weak and closed
with only small recOveiies from the lowest prices
Among the Southwesteus, 1t. Louis and Iron Noun
tain stock the special card and il from 66s
to 90 the other Southwestcrns generally showing
improvements in smaller drgr es. During tho last
hour Of business the feature Of the market If 10 lad
any. was that Of fatigue, but at the close theirs
n sharp rally. and prices were made 20 end strong
What r. 20 bc the Gnal ouicomr Of the mucb-talked-
about consolidation Of the Southwestern system ~
railroads seems more uncertain to-day than IL esr
has before. The consolidation Of the International
and Great Northern and Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railroads has been practically accomplished by y
parchase Of the stock Of the rst-named company by
an issue of two shares OF the last-named for QUO
share Of the former. So to-day the Governing Com
mittee OF the Ncw-York Stock Exchange does not
know the amount OF the outstanding stock Of
the Nj ,souri, Kansas and Texas Company. Until
to-day it has been supposed that the Texas and Pa
ellie and St. Louis and Iron Mountain were to be-
consolidated preparatory TO subsequent consolida-
ton Of tho four companies named; and on that
basis operators have been dealing in the stocks OF
Texas ami Pacific and ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
AS their judgment dictated To-day. however, il Is
given out in a mysterious manner that the con.
solidation II the Texas and Pacific and Iron Noun
tain /, "od" and Missouri Pacific Is put forward
The comp my that Is 10 marry the 81. Louis amt
Iron Mountain " big deal evidently is on the
carpet. and nnquostIouaby money is to be made by
striking the deal right, but the continual rumonsd
changes in the plans are suggestive Of playing
against loaded dice.
The Government bond market revealed nothing
new prices were strong for all issues and the BUSH
ness NJ tn Boards which includes and per cents
amounted to r3}JOOO. Annexed the closing
mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
european Advertisements.

CTOKE PARK, in the County of Bucks,
- Eng2nd-To b. sold by private treaty tlo bcaug 81
residential csiso known ~ sfOkh PARK aud bJffdtLD
House. &C. ana The Manor 81 Stoke Pogt- The large ana
elo giant maon situated n the centre 0f tc PARK II Is m
the Italian designed y W. att and buui fegAlsr
expense. II ~ perfectly substantial hnd defoia
tive ~ repair immediate ocsupaton 10 IL ap
preached by excellent roads, with convenient lodge entrances
The recept0n-rO0ur numerous wei arranged spacious
There entrance balls atofes and
glazed cOrTidui with n and rTtesl nlcs nle
Tor such resdencc The deer PARK me most ancient ~ ng
land stocked With hne herbs Of red and iaow decf Views
Of Windsor Castle and park and st. LeOnMds hh are Oh
tsDei from the mansion and many commanding positions in
the pleasure grounds The estate IL oramened with epen
dd timber plantations the whole comprising about 81 D
acres OF rich graSs arabic land The lawns and pleasure
grounds extensive laid out with great tasie, and
PLANTED choice trcca and evergreen shfnbs Of graf
Variety, studded with forest trees Of
and beauty The Kitchen gardn n high state 81
with abundance 81 wineries and other glass
houses There also convenient farm premises, adapted
farm The whole property - ~ perfect condition
stoke House. IN which Queen Elizabeth al time
resided stands n The park hnd Is remarkable feature The
furnished stoke Pcgos Church and The me monumental
The pOst Cray and udge Coke cOnacuous objects In
the bark The mansion Is within One nile and half Of
slough station on Great Western Railway, by which
line 1ondon IL reached IN about half an hou Her 8aos Is
gtAgh hounds and the Old Berkeley and MT usrth's fox
hounds aud r. BGrvey's barriers hunt In the district
be sts IA nechbOThoOd Of many large and important
ceupry bouers Portions Of the outlying land might be sold
or let for building purposes without denent 70 the
son and park particulars Hnd cards 70 apply
70 Messrs CLOTToN, 9Wbtehsipiaee' Westminster, s. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

In London, British consols were steady AID I'M
changed Mt lOliSs for both money aud account;
United States bonds opened lower bnt recovered and
CLOSED rs follows 5s AZ 1919, 4Ls at HIS. and Is
al 110. American railways responded rather tceblg
TO the advances made yesterday ia the home mar
1861, Atlantic and Great Western trsts nj oo-t,
ana seconds at 3Ob; Illinois Central e ~.
after lflai Pennsylvania at 72h' headlh1s
Central Pacific NJ 90, Ontario and Western
~ 80 - and Ohio and Mississippi II 45Az. Bar all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER .-.,--,- ~, -.
wi vim receive pupils ~ Drawing shl ~ az "a
Water CoiOrs. China and DfcoIa1uA' "' "e- '''' -
26th.st, Nsw-iOTk ,.,.. ~, y-,uayn Hart
heferences- Mr Jnmes NJ Hart MI A. T. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
graies ano fenoers.

r S. CONOVER a. CO.,
Us Designers aud manufacturer Of
ARTISTIC CRATES AND TENDERS
Ia brass, bronze, Stco and tia
BRASS OPEN FiREPLACES.
Brass Apdirons Fire sets, So
Architects designs executed exclusive designs furnished
on application
Estimates furnished 20 architects and builders
WArufo0ms No. sos Canal-st.s New ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED 1NSTRCC-
NrIyn, - IsS : wTTTTs i5il Broadway, New YORK
The largest articulation scb's'. an t Wv ''''
1867. pnIe oral methOl- Henu ~ eu.----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

The foreign exchanges arc active and strong, and
demand s.Ins b. bc on the increase partly usrcan-
tile aud partly Tor account oi returning securities
Annexed are the revised posted quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
Cost ano fcnno.

pANK BOOK L0ST.-Bank book No. 456, 1855
~ Of le Bowery saving. Bank Is nng ie nder IL 70
81 Of June 1881, application viii be made 10 the bank for
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

State bonds were dull but prices generally were
strong Tennessee t. new sold AZ 75l2. Virginia 90
deferred az 1920 and North Carolina ecial taxes
AZ SD. OF city bank stocks. German American sold
49, 20 % and Ninth National 90 az l25.
moderate business Was done in railroad bonds
aud at full figures but it was the speculative kind
rather than those that are sought Tor an invest
mrnt that gave tone 10 the market Enc second
consols 1859 t. 1852 1919, the funded Js being
weak at O93l G9Di2. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
first consos advanced to l03a- the seconds being .
higher at 7ii ami the general mortgages selling at
D1ls. Boston. Hartford and Eric lrst Toso
10 G3lt but ended al 622i, only Is higher
than yesterdays last figures. Chesapeake and
Olios vcrr strong. fr-t- series b. up 10 So and
n,ucv debts 20 GOa- GOls. further advance 10 9i4
iHi was established for Mobile and Ohio first de
hcutures and the second debentures sold al 6OaO2 =.
Canada Southern irst> were higher at i0i, and Ohio
and Mississippi hrsts. Springfield Division rose 10
ll3. New-i0rk Elevated hrSts were steady % ll4A
0lllls. and Metropolitan hrsts at lO2 Ohio Cen
trail hist- better, up 20 lOf, hut
the incomes were fcyerish at OO3sa8l a60As.
I,orio. Decatur aud Evansville incomes wep IN
demand 10 sOa sOli. Toledo Delphos and Burling-
ten incomes ro~ from 49, 10 1880 39l2. 81. Paul
cou,ols rp,r "a l25is Wabash general mortgages
were d easier "a 100, aud ST. Paul and Omaha con-
sole sold 20 lO3l2e 1882. Denver and Rio Grando
consols were strong az 1854. aud Kansas Pacific
consols sold az 100 zo 1904 interest. Union
Pacific collateral trust, were active and lower at
loss, ~ los =. Southern Pacii, Of Colorado was
strong 20 1921 lO2li Dany,r. Sonth Park aud Pa
,ilc hr-ts 40 1861, and Texas aud Pacific incomes
barely steady ~ >Gi2G sb4i.
The ui-lpa-ury to-day lost ~ ,3OO.9i2 on ball
ancc. made mp by q com loss of Ti.33T6l7. icss
Dricnc, gain of S}G67j. THIS makes the total
loss ,.ar. rd1y - ,569.92,. To-day money n.s-
kct was in marked contrast with that Of Yesterday
thr bull, of business vas done at per cent. and
later at B. with si later offerings 1T per cent. Tho
domestic exchanges ~ NeN York AZ the places
named are quoted a. follows: Savannah. ~ :
premium: Charleston. ~ q premium; NcW-Or
leans 5 IOa - 80 premium; 81. LOnis and Chicago
each ptI and Boston I2l2 cent, lis CUNT The nilf1
STATE. Treasurer M Washington to-day received
$40 900 National hank notes FOR redemption. The
customs receipts we're S0jO.0OO and the internal
To-, cuue receipt Wcre S6lOO0O The Clearing
House statement to-day Is follows: Exchanges,
$50 113. G67 balances, Sl2 496,222 The transac-
lions zoo the Sun-lroasury covered: Receipts,
r@l2 500 : payments. -. 1891 currency bal-
Iurr. - 81 D. $50 coin balance 80. lbs, l3D.
The following Is he statement of liabilities and
a,orts If the lrcasury OF the United States as Of
May ., 1901:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
Inslruction.
or Young Ladies~City.
For Roth Sexes-City.

, ,xIss de BRrrYN KOPS and MISS KEITH.
| M NO 81 EAST 3eTH-sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
CLOSING PRICES ot PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
TUESDAY, May 3-r. n

TUESDAY, May 3-P. NJ
The business done IN stocks to-day at tho Stock
Exohangc amounted 20 900. lsG shares against Al
go shares done yesterday. AS rule, prices to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

n .i' 1s oao'rs isaao,s . iGU5sH
flul f0r redemption 81 ~ National
Isnf- " fiicd." 10 liquidation and F,duc-
lar circulation" ...-. 200. Sifli3f0
-tfihntei lsset- u faiei National Bsnts 1a8.8J
Five ler cent fund for redemption ~ Natl,ll
............- laN..sN8t
NOTICE l," ''' ''''''' ''''' 4ls40O
lurrtscy ard ulnpi coin redemption account. al23
lrlU uusl silver coin f,siruit luu account tsfl9
Interest account ---.--..-.. fof-b@
l9 9,a, , ,.g racine ''i"'' AID L. gos6o
Ig,.,sirer a. r.. agent for paying Interest D. -
e. @tf@1D
'. -i,ni..r '''''''' .'.-. 1881 76s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
f,larb!c auo Slate fllanltls.

WOOD AND SLATE MANTLES.-The most
w varied and complete stock ~ nantles
hbition T. b. sIGwART CO. IS Wet 2Sd.st- H4E.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
Brusbea.

brushes Of every description nj 81 Pearl
opposite Peck sip ali articles al lowest prccA
Join Il. dofPEL. Manufactures and Importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

Traasufrf's general acc0unf, In
ttfest due au0 unpaid so,al4,45O
TrtilsiiIers general acennut ma
turtl bonds tud Interest ..-....-- 0O2.l2S
TulHsrtrH general account,
called bonds Ald Interest ..... f,12S,&J8
Treasurer general account, old
drlt ....... ............. 500 "a
roTtiG,aiss 100. 100000
Yer crrlihcaiss. ........'. 5O.GSu 40
Tfra-urfrs general account, ecr- -
tucaifs OF off.i-if ..... ........- H,@9o.VeO
Tua.ur.I'- gcltrI account, bal -
aurr Including bullion fund ..-- ~ ibtobes
Total IItasiIIul' = erul account ES4s9ais4ny
~, unavailable fund. ...... iOn,2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

For Boys and Young Men--city.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Ash
~ Brsaawsy near zdsE.Prmary coIiRercsal and Ces-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-08
The Assassination of President Garfield

The most startling, as we'll as the most discouraging burden of unwelcome news that the wires have brought across the con tinent since they startled and mortified the humanity and patriotism of the Pacific coast with the intelligence that Lincoln had died martyr to human liberty and human rights, will he found in our telegrams to-day. What the motive could have been for the assassi- nation of President Garfield, right on the threshold, as 1t were, of his administration, when no one section IS arrayed against an- other, and none even claim or charge tyranny in any quarter, IS a mystery that cannot be solved until further particulars are received. The probabilities are that the assassin is some crazy lunatic, who fancies that he has a mission to perform in ridding the world of its rulers and the establishment of Nihilis- tic dynasty.
 Such Is our hope at least, and that 1t has not grown out of desire to emulate the ex- ample of the assassin of Lincoln, or a de- termination on the part of the President s political enemies to rule or ruin this fair land Crazy or sane, the perpetrator should at once, and without ceremony, be shot to death in sJ public manner as to leave no question of the fac: that he is dead and damned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-08

By the owners of money bags coming ir Of solid investments for greenbscks an gold. That are sure 10 return them their money fo, I
 fold. Of industry, let us attend to all branches. Not forgetting to mention saw mills and dry
 ranches, Of which, not few, though sadly neglected. Will now be improved, and others erected. Iradesmen and freighters, for wares and for
 freights, Find better demand, and increase of rates: And s-ocNmen, and feeders of men and of
 teams Will realize now, their fondest of dreams. Lawyers, doctors and preachers ingenious
 elves, Have the cleverest way of looking out for
 themselves. Merchants and bankers continue to make \ very small profit, and contractor take Contracts, as of yOre, for wood, barley and
 hay, Chiefly Tor glory, and very small pay. But why multiply here these lists of em-
 ployment Ot which you are all in fullest enjoyment. Ihls land that We live in, this wonderful
 land Holds out its inducements on every hand To all of Gods creatures, where ever dis
 persed, Whether poor in estate, or in luxury nursed, To let previous condition, of wealth and of
 caste, Go down and be numbered with things of
 the past Here the poorest are rich and the richest are
 poor, And all who are frugal may add to their
 store, In this model Acadia" this modern
 Grand Pre-" Where all men are equal, and all men are
 free
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-08
GUIIEAU 4, OFFICE SEEKER.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The assassin. Cult eau, Is a well known figure to the people at
 the White House. He has tried on several occasions tO pass himself oil as a newspaper
 reporter. He Is German. short in statue;
 his body is soiid; his head Is bald, except a wears a light m6ustache; looks neat, and is dressed in blue, wearing a short. blue sack coat. lie las no visible means of support. but gets living by his wits lie came to see the President shortly after he was inaug- urdted, and has since been an almost daily waiter for an audience at the White House. He frequently wrote notes to the President. of which the following Is a sample: II re- gret the trouble you are having with Senator Conklng. You are right and should main- tain your position. You have my support and oI all patriotic citizens 1 would like all audience of few moments"
 At times he was insolent. He used to seize upon the White House stationery. take some ot il otf and write innumerable letters. lie would also utilize blank cards by writing himself a supply f he should ever need them and the other day Col. Crook, the disburs- ing clerk, said to hiIn: You seem to make yourself at home here and to be laying in al insulting manner: Do you know who l an! l am one of the men who made the President Last Tuesday he met one of the employees, and was very particular in in- quiring when the President would leave, and by hat train and read. lie has an idiotic grin on lis face at times. One day he said: 'This Is a h. of a Government The people are nO better than slaves.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-07-08

"when freedom from her mountain night,
 Unf1rled her standard 10 the air,
 She tore tLe azure robes of might
 And set ihe stars of glory there;
 She nin gled with her z rCeOus dies
 The milky boldrlc of the ski-s.
 snd stre4ked with pure, celestial white,
 The glesnings of the morning light;
 Then from his mansion in tEe sun,
 Sne called her eagle bearer down
 Aud gave unto Eis mighty hand,
 The emblem Cf her chosen lsad-'
 A little more than one hundred years have sped on to take their places in eternity since this flag received Its baptism.
 To-day is our one hundred and fifth birth day As We, forgetful of all differences in our political creeds, grasping hands with each other as brothers, and as children and supporters of the same great constitutional government, have assembled here to cele- brate as a gala day this, the Anniversary of our Freedom, 90 may our posterity assemble when centuries have stretched their long shadows athwart the little mounds where our bodies have been laid to mOulder.
 May the glad shout of freedom burst from their hearts with joyous spontaniety, as to- day 1t swells up from our hearts, and may the burthen of that shout be, ':Long live the Grand Republic of America"