davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

Inc wilmington NiULUlUg 1OuSe, dL WA
N W. coz. fourth and Market streets Ac
knowledged leaders in the clothing trade.
sun rises at 5.23. ........ sun sets IS.
Devil'd crabs at Fullmers.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Fullmers celebrated stewed crabs.
Oysters are in splendid condition.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Devil'd clans ana crabs at Ainscow's.
Best family coal at 622 W. Front street.
Parker, cupping and leechin. los Z. I'd st.
Fruit Jars, jellie cups cheap at the 99c store
Z. A. Humphrey. the halter, 2l6 Market st
Ths old Gotcd delaines are quite the style
again.
Bernhardt bangs her hair to her very eye
brOws.
The sinister pie-cruSt will soon be in full
season.
Sedala arrogates the title OF Queen City OF
Missouri
Some of the stylish Jerseys have velvet col
lars and cuffs.
Always to the front-the slop man, when he
comes around
Tho Opera House has been newly PAL nted
and renovated.
A steam egg hatchery is in active work Al
Richmond, Mo.
The ladies Of Florida arc taxing much in
terest in politics.
Black lace is again being r'lt on elderly
ladies dress caps.
Armbrc moulince, new dress fabric, is
thick and very soft.
A novel Berlin horseshoe is partly OF iron
and partly of hemp.
never were chintzeJ ans perca!es 50 ex
uuistcly beautiful.
Silver mice with rubbA eyes are ameng the
new earring conceits.
An Ann Arborite has patented an affair tc
pierce childrsn's ears.
Most ofthe old time caer mills IT. connect
cut have gone to decay.
White COW hair brings to II cel.as a pound
for use with carpet yarns.
Plain, neat iron frcnts appear T.: be com ing
more into style for stores.
The round shirr!as waist with NO basque ]!
another old fancv revived.
Not since the var aas there been such de
mahd for mach 4uists' tools.
Asarule the Mormon Immigrants reaching
New York are . homely set.
The demand for ver-plasei ware is les
exacting than two months ago
Read Dr. Told's advertisement IN another
column. He will do what he promises.
Cherrys,ane clans is what makes that fine
clam souY st Moody's, 10 Market street
Pure cnier vinegar at tbs old grocs sry stor'
of W. n. Lloyd, N. W. corner OF Seventh ant
King Slreets.
The largest and best assortment of picture
frames can be found at G. X. Baugh's, oo
ShiLlfy street.
I.F. Adair. has n very largo assortment o
fu tvitu'e, which he is selling at rock bCttol
plt.es, at No. 207 M arket street.
w, W. Woodward, Sixth and Tatnall.
! selling furniture cheaper than any othc
! store in this city. Go and see tor yourselves
| Wines. liquors and fine cigars at No. ~
and 10 Marke street. Private billiard an
pool room attached. Chas. J. IL. Beckett
proprietor.
Butter and cheese, all those wanting goo
bu ter and cheese at reasonable prices can ge
them Mt II. II. Moore's stalls, Y and "a, IN
street market, Wilmington, Del
She's bought her back aclon hustle,
Sne goes along the street with a rustic.
! ltsquite treat,
| When she takes seat.
For she's hardly aware
| How to get in a chair
| with thut thing behind her,
| hut, ,hon, if folks mind her,
| And look at her hose.
| And affairs like those,
Which sue does expose,
She gets red rs q rose,
And says it's real mean,
They ought not to be seen.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30
singular Accident.

As Samuel Clayton was driving
through Chester, Pa, on Saturday last,
at a pretty rapid gate, his horse STUN.
bled and fell in such way AS to break
it's neck.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

CONDITION OF THE PREsi'
DENT ABOUT THE SAME
,,.,,, lespa,eh to the REPUBLICAN
- w,su,ycros, d. Co. Aug. 3o--lo
# The President slept a good por'
.he night, and his general con-
|, i obon, the same that it was
! his tine Yesterday
Puse-l02
7smperat"re-"''' g.
gespira'icn-l"'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

VYYa yTED.-A GOOD GIRL FORGE
w eral house work, middle aged pre-
>'"'u' Afl"' augSo-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

xYyANT ED.-A GIRL TO Do HOUSE,
w work also washing and ironing. Ap'
r,v at % Madison street, aug30-3t'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

@nARn WANrED.-WITu CDMMu VI.
eating rooms, gent, ,fe and daughter.
Address, RoarIcr, REPUBLICAN ONCE.
h"u''''' alg30-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30
state NJ the Thermometer

1t tho REPUBLICAN office, in the shade,
this morning.:
O'clock 10 o'clock IL O'CLOCK,
$40 $50 97N
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30

NOR SALE. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
4 suburban lots, containing about ohe
acre each. tr.e view of the clvy n Sn anu
healthy easy of access by II. II. ~ 10" ra'a
GREGG u PIERCE,
aur50tf Clayton house buiiuins'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30
-
BREVlTlEN,

The Wilmington Clothing House. at ths
N W. coz. fourth and Marke. streets Ac
knowledsed leaders in the clothing trade.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-30
She's bought her back action hustle,
Sne goes along the street with q rustic.

It's quite q tr' AT,
When she takes Il seat.
For she's hardly aware
How to get in a chair
with that thing behind her,
hut, ,hen, if folks mind ler,
And look at her hose,
And affairs like those,
Which sue does expose,
She gets red rs q rose,
And says it's real mean,
They ought not to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
IMMEDIATE REDEMPTION OF THE CALLED
FlVEs DUE OCTOBER 1, WITH FULL
INTEREST TO MATURITY.
REIMBURSEMENT OF THE PROCEEDS.
OFFICE OF FISK g. U.Dcu


OFFICE OF FISK g. HArcU
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GovERSMfNT RoSns
NO NAssAU-sT. NEw- YORK, Aug % Issl (
The Secretary of the Treasury having given no
nee that he will redeem, at any time ON presenta-
ton, the Registered Five per cent Bonds of 1881
due October l. with full interest to maturity il is no
longer any object TO holders retain them as thew
can realize at once the full amount which the bonds
would bring If held TO maturity and take adyan
tage of the present comparatively low price of other
60 erDment Bonds for reinvestment of the proceeds
The notice above referred applies TO all the ont
standing Registered Fives Except those embraced IN
the call due May 21, the whole amount having been
called in for redemption.
We are prepared to receive the Registered Fiyes al
any time and allow for them the full value Of the
principal and interest to October l. i'm exchange for
any OF the other issues of Government Bonds all Of
which we keep on hand for immediate delivery in
any denomination at current market rates
We VIII make exchanges with National Banks
having f1ves in the Bank Department, substituting
any of the other issues of Government Bonds ON the
most favorable terms
AS the redemption of the Coupon Elves which fell
due August H. and of the Registered Fives,
now payable-amounting together TO between
S4o,oO0,O00 and $50. 600, 600, most of which are
heid 10y Institutions, Trusts and Investors who will
require Government Bonds for reinvestment will
create an active demand for Fours. Four-snd-a-
halls and the Three-and-a-half per cent continued
f1ves and Skies, ii is probable that parties holding
the Elves and desiring reinvestment will save money
by early action.
Orders OF inquiries for terms of exchange by mail
or telegraph, will receive prompt attention.
FISK a, HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
New publications.
I .IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

SUMMER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NovELSthe cheapest and bost SERBIA n,
fiction Later issaeS
IL TWO blLLIES BY Julia Kavanagh. 10 cants
H. DRIFTED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitman r,or.
land. 10 cents.
IL SEBASTIAN. Novel BY Katharine Cooner loc
as THREE WIVES By the author OF Lords and Iai,es
t6pages. Price, % centa
~ COUSIN HENRY By Anthony Trolope Also
short story Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
70 DISMISSED Novel. BY william Osborn st,iiari
al THE SHADOW OF A SIN fascinating abort st,ry
Glove and adventure. loo
o. TIE REBEL OF THE FAMILY A nova, n, ahsor,
Ing interest 10 cents
No77rhs SewYork Tribune, r Stories for Those Ieas,
AAtue People handsome little book of So pages with
colored borders. Price, 10 cents
sent by mall postpaid. on receipt of price, Aadres,
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p n
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRInUyF I

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AuG. 23.-The Comstocks
continue TO manifest great strength but from what
cause Is Il perfect mystery, no usually we'll posted
dealer being able to obtain inform ton of sat
factory character. Fair and Flood are reported to
have stated positively To friend that no deyoinn
mont has been made to their knowledge
Imperial 10 cents. ~ '
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Aug 23-A new ,ni,,,o
fever has broken out about eight miles from Pal
lSaie Ney., rich aud Important strikes having been
made Miners are Hooking TO the new camp from
all quarters. ~
=, Another and important strike has been made IN
the Ramshorn mine, Salmon River Idaho nh
mine has an excellent reputation for ITS prodprtS
One firm here have hand Ell 1873 tons of its ore az
eraglug 800 ounces of silver per ton. "
LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Aug. 23.-The Socorro Tun,ol
ana NILS tunnel have been purchased by n stocl,
company to oe known as the Soc"rro Tunnel Mining
Mexico. ''"' -No"
Battle Mountain, New, special saws: "SevcroI
new and promising developments have been male
VIII go lar toward increasing the dividends of this
property. The stopping III drift No. l. south cnr9
unaes TO show up the immense deposits of ore in
Inat part OF the mine, and the ore looks rich. a
good deal OF ruby silver and sulphnrets showin%
very prominently throughout the entire width Of
excellent results. The Incline A"'s Shaft w'' is
chincry is working Well break "G in h fhs a ma,
ar compressor at the mouth of the main tunnaSi
@nicn furnishes i the power to run the pumps oc,
casioned the shutting down of work in the minr ior
lew uays new AR compressor has arm we'd from
oah francesca ana Tho mime il running again us
usual. Inc bullion which produced IN yer 6no
showing mat the ore III the mine is getting better ~
me work of development progresses ~ '
49, AS the tunnels of the Chloride mine GOT in Go a.,
ihllISlde the ground continues to improve. and
indicates nearness of the ledge Work nrn. .
crosses at the rate of about ri feat p nor
week IN each tunnel The wnze to he
second tunnel has been completed and facilitaIn.
, ,u ing VI tne TWO upper tunnels The upper
tunnel called LIST leveD is the ledge and cons;1
cradle me ore ls being taken therefr0m An"nt
loo IONS OF this-ilrst-class-ore is on the du,nn
awaiting milling. ' "uHp
Work IN the Highland Chief mine il fair,v nm
der way, and the incline Shaft is being sent dawn NJ
anVeiy rate; All the machinery is not vet MT bnuh
sun SUN inc WORK OF development will not be much rc
.alueu he me new 4O-stamp mill of this com
pany will soon be Completed" "a '''' ooih-
udo amer dc Snet superintendent reports for the
week chdiilg August 10 that 400 tons of ora waro
extracted from first level, 400 tons from socond
oeel, a ni 90 tons from third level During the
week l,ooo TONS or ore were melted. The sill 49,
OF blcGinly chamber advanced 2 sets ar V ~
hoith END tunnel was advanced 20 feet ' W 'iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL vAexsrs

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL TARxsTs
LONDON, Aug. 23-l2:30 7. m.-Cous,s oais. %, 49,
anu : bonds four per 1884 o1r and bsf
, hs ao12 1bTee and hslf cents los: NewJersev
New.1ork Central l47ls Atlantic aud tirtai Wesf, 80
mortgage trustees certificates
ANA ANA central 90 Reading a. New-York on
l16L N A"N 81 fAui common
IoSDoS Aug 23-2O0 p. m.-Atanc and Csreat NUes,a--
nrst mortgage Tusees certificates 5is. e,
47i2; Illinois Central. 1878 - -N-''iN NeudAs
IONDoN, Aug $3.50 u. ouoa rhvoa
cent tentes 80 francs 10 confines the acconnt 20
LONDON, Aug. 2S-4 p NJ. Donda f,ur rer
four and hall cent ll0a three and ts
M aug pieat western first trustees oertio.
sI 81 Ele "a New York Central l479. Illinois Cen
PennsyNa Central. ReadiDg Nil
waukee and -. PAM common lI6 - -3' 80 anu
LONDON, Aug. 2SiS0 n. atnount huli,on
xlUnOOO Va "~4@1iOe bO%lAg -
LospoN, Aug. 2s-5 D. m-Bsr silver is opotes q, .,s.t
per ~ - N1''S" ~ "a 'sA
81 cenJlmes Tor checks ~ VA 'N'' - H~'0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, Aug, o3--p. N,

TUESDAY. Aug. 23--p NJ.
There was little business in tho mining stock mar
Kets again outside of the State Line and Oriental
ana Miller stocks. These strong, and while
Nos. and early declined to g. 90, 1t closed fairly
strong but unchanged at A. after selling up to Al
state Line Nos. and 4 fol owed similar course
and carly dropping to 93 closed strong and 6 cents
higher at 105. Oriental and Miller also was weak
IN early dealings, and while it did not advance
above co. ended at nearly. the best price for the
DAY at 80 cents. Miner Boy was active between 54
figure it was active and strong The Comstock
shares. were dull throughout. Consolidated Vir-
gina turiher declined L. 200 and 20 and Cali
500 but Navajo droppe from CT to 55 In gem
era the markets closed with considerable confidence
Ny MIvIVG SrOCR EYJT4vGESiLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
TUESDAY, Aug. OPP \,

TUESDAY, Aug. ESP NJ
The stock market this morning opened with an
exhibition of genuine bull" enthusiasm and with
the minor bears" in a rather demoralized condi
ton. The occasion of the exuberance of low ON tb
part of one party and of fright on the part of to
other was the announcement of the Treasurv M
partment that it will pay, presentation the rec
lstered os maturing October /, without rebate of
interest," Inc theory of stock operators is that this
action VIII afford immediate relief to the money
market, and 1t dld exert moral influence unon tho
rate to-day.
stocks started out enthusiastically with an adj
vance at the opening of from TO per cent. There
was further considerable vance which amounted
IN some instances To as much as 5 per cent, Cheer
iui al the thought OF easy money, the market re-
sponded quickly to the Treasury announcements
The Efforts of the bears" cover their contracts
helped the advance. But for some reason OF other
the early advance almost lost before the close
and the closing prices only from to 2 per
cent above the last figures yesterday. Prominent py
It's final gain was Missouri Pacific, which ended at
lOl against 9Sla yesterday. st. Paul was active
and its last price ga per cent above its last
price yesterday. These two stocks were the only
ones, however, which recorded gam above . nor
cent. None of the active stocks failed To close
higher, but as they all together at first they ALI
fell together at the end. The market closed in the
midst OF the closing decline.
Government bonds were dull, and their prices wcre
not affected by the Treasury announcement al
though the final bids for the 4los were l higher ba
yesterday. The market closed steady at the fo,Io,
ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

i ne following were the receipts anu shipments AZ
anu from chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. sa,,nao.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

HREE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO g.
Price 25 cents
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
Price. 20 cents; hive copies 81
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1850
fklcE so CKsrs
TIE TRIBUNE,
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
6elp Wanteo.

A DYERTISEMENTo FOX he NLN
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE PECElVEC AT TIL
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1925 Broadway corner Thirty
nrstM, sos West Twenty thrd.st, E1ghth.ayS
NS ~ East Fo9rteenhs corner Union 760 Third
Nos rgel ana 900 Third ave-. One hundred
- nv" ST. MP TO = y, az regular office
VTINNERS very scarce in ST Iou;s Good
% workmen dnd ready and steady sl5 to $50 Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

or CITY Penn, Aug. 23-Petroeum active; United Pps
, weaAer opened ~ 7sisc bid and closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 2s-There is a steady dcnnsna for w., ~
prices are unchanged. Holders firm se
able grades and there Is confident feeling prices Are "a
low now as they are likely for Donths 10 cns
ONO and PeRnsylvan neeces have
Tor and XXX 42d4Sc. for XXX and Choice and Xxx and
45d4Ic for Medium and No J. Michigan have been
selling at 39asCc for XXX which firIn al these
prices. Combng and Dela'ne selections Fine Medium
snd No, l. wanted, and command fall
prices but Coarse grades neglected Fine Michigan and
Delaines are quoted al 44G46c, and Medium Comb.
ing at 46~tSc Unwashed Woods steady demand
particularly Territory, with sales l6d22c Low and
Coarse S0c for Fine and 27d34c Medium California
WOOL remains quiet and unchanged Pulled IN
steady demand at 32d45c for Common Choice SUPERB
wth An occasional sale high Nothing of
held firm ~ Nv - ~
TURPENTINE AND TAR MARKET
WILMINGTON. N G., Aug. 2sspirits Turpentaus firm ~
aoc hosn linn at 81 80 for Strained,
Tar hm at y So Crude Tnrpeutine nm % for yellow
Dips 81 40 for Virgin (inferfor)
PRINT CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Msss, Aug. 23-The Printing Cloths usrkg
has been quiet demand and without
Quotations unchanged
PETROLEUM MARKET
or CITY PENN Aug 23.-Peroleum active; United Pips
19sc. bid " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
TuRPENTrNE AND TAR MARKET
PRINT CLOTH MARl,Rr
PETROLEUM MARKET

FALL RIVER, Msss, Aug 2S.-The Printing Cloths msrk
has been quiet without any bnsiness reofs
Quotations unchanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20

From a friend. says the Silver State, we
learn that the mining troubles at Lewis
have been amicably settled. The Miners
Union carried Its point, and about forty
miners have been, or will be, put to work
at 81 per day. During the trouble the
mine was allowed to fill up with water
until 1t flowed in a large stream from the
mouth OF the incline on the surface.
Much danger is apprehended from this, as
the hanging or back ground has always
been considered very shaky, and accidents
are predicted in consequence. The Starr
q Groves mill Is running its fifteen stamps
steadily on good GRE, and as soon as the
work Of putting in five extra stamps in
the Eagle mill making it a 15-stamp mill
10 completed, which will be in q few days,
thirty stamps will be in full blast in the
district. and all trouble ended-forever
let us hope.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
How TO Run q Town.

Homer Index Either run your town
with q vim or just get up and leave il. Men
who are all the time wanting to get out Of
business, or to get out Of town, will never
try to build it up. One Of two things
should be done; push things, find way
or make a way to put some ego into the
business; run the town for all there is
in it get up steam, and keep 1t up, or
else quit the whole thing, vamoose the
ranch, slide out and let nature have her
way. Do you want trader Bid for it.
Do you want business men to come to
your town? Encourage those who do
come. Do you want to have q prosperous
town, where people can come, disposed
20 make 1t their homer Then do away
with and bury from sight all local diff
ferences, all spite work no more for a
few individuals, but all work together
for a common prosperity and for a mu-
tual benefit. Wake up. rub your eyes,
roll up your sleeves and go to work. Don't
go to work with fear and trembling, but
take it for granted that work will tell.
Leave results to themselves, borrow no
trouble, but unite and make the biggest
kind OF q try.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
The Adams Homicide.

The San Francisco Examiner Of the 18th
says The case of Adolph Schander, who
shot and fatally wounded Captain James
Adams Monday evening, and who was
booked yesterday morning on a charge OF
assault to murder by officers Hartley and
Collins, was continued in the police court
Yesterday until to-day. The case of James
Oliver, the man who was with him, and
who held Adams arms when he attempted
to draw a pistol, was also continued, await
ing the result Of the wounded mans in
iuries. Oliver states that the shooting was
done in self-defense, as Adams was very
abusive, calling Schander' several vile
names, and finally ending with knocking
him down, and not until he was struck did
Schander draw his revolver. At Q O'Clock
this morning Adams was sinking, and II
is thought he will die before noon to-day.
Peritonitis set in early yesterday and al
hope was dissolved. The dying man says
he is not afraid to meet death. He is at
tended by his nearest relatives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
Roufe 10 wood River.

The Wood River Miner, published at
Bellevue, gives the following as the most
direct, easiest and cheapest route to that
country. Any Of our readers who contem-
plate q visit to Wood River had better
make a note Of the following: There is
only one practicable route either from the
east or west to the Wood River or Saw
tooth region-via the Union or Central
Pacific Railroad to Ogden, Utah thence
northward on the Utah & Northern branch
of the Union Pacific to Blackfoot, Idaho,
1871 miles thence to Bellevue, via the
Blackfoot and Bonanza daily stage line,
distance 1913 miles or to Ketchum, by the
same line, distance $50 miles. Stages OF
this line run over recently built frst-class
roads, crossing the Snake River by the
splendid iron bridge at Blackfoot, and
avoiding dangers Of ferries and discom-
forts of poorly equipped and longer routes
Good dining stations, and feed and water
for animals, on the Blackfoot route, which
is fifty miles the shortest route and reaches
our camp by twelve hours less staging from
Salt Lake, Ogden and all Utah points than
any other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-20
what smoking Doe. for Boys.

A certain doctor, struck with the large
number of boys under fifteen years Of age
he observed smoking, was led to inquire
into the effect the habit had upon the gen.
eral health. He took for his purpose thir-
ty-eight boys, aged from nine to fifteen,
and carefully examined them. In twenty
seven he discovered injurious traces OF the
habit. In twenty-five there we're various
disorders Of the circulation and digestion
palpitation OF the heart and a more or less
taste for strong drink. In twelve there
we're frequent bleedings of the nose ten
had disturbed sleep, and twelve had slight
liberation Of the mucous membrane OF the
mouth, which disappears on ceasing the
use of tobacco for some days. The doctor
treated them all for weakness, but with
little effect until smoking was discontin-
ued, when health and strength were soon
restored. This is no "old wife's tale" oil
these facts are given under the authority
of the British Medical Monthly.