davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-14
WIL.O.B, I'LL & CO,

See clothes for "Boys in their house than in all
the rest put together A1l-Wool Suits and very pretty
oo for $780, another lot $3.50, and another lot $4
Fit" Boys" from to years old. We ask you to see
would pay to dsappoint you Now be in, for
Willoughby Hill Co. making great preparations for
your coming.
, 1881-04-14

THE Chicago Donrd OF Trade will adjourn
over Tomorrow {Goo,l Fridny). -.
, 1881-04-14

DISSOLUTION,
Tho partuerphIp huEctoforo existing eetwasn Louis
g. sturk aud william W Greeo II this day dissolved
by mutual c0uxant The busn0ss will Da continued
uuot thu styIo o3 ". W. lt1aa+ who will pay al ah*
liabilities OF tie late concern. and ~ whom Ill saets
due af0 10 ba paid. ,r,,,v . ,..,.u>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
THURSDAY. Aug. 25-P. ".
Boston. Thursday, Aug. %, 1881.

THURSDAY. Aug 25-P NJ
The stock market very little more active TO-
day than yesterday but the change in the temper OF
the speculation was marked. The very stocks that
yesterday made the greatest gains to-day declined
most rapidly and suffered the heaviest LOSSES It il
extremely doubtful indeed, if any of them were af
fected by special influences although the sharp
drop in the price of Union Pacific unauestionably
had its effect on the general market This stock to-
day sprang into sudden activity and prominence
Opening fraction lower at 1922 its first price was
Its best and at the first Board it dropped
quickly to 1l9l2 and later to 1854
rallyng slightly from this nt, it ended only Il per
cent above its lowest figure 1t is understood that
the Union Pacific Railroad is threatened by rival
construction and that surveyors have been placed in
the field by the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
apparently in preparation for the extension of its
line to n connection with the Central Pacific 1t
would seem probable, however, that tho quarrel be-
tween these roads will be amicably settled before
his work is undertaken in earnest. The business
in Union Pacific to-day was more than double that
in any other stock its loss in the final chances from
yesterday the largest Lake Shore. which
was next IN point of activity, was comparatively
steady and closed only 50 per cent lower than
yesterday. The other trunk-line shares were almost
equally firm, and IN the final loss equal to
per cent. The SOuthwesterns were conspicuously
weak throughout the day. Denver and Rio Grande
fell from SO at the opening to s3s40S4 Missouri
Pacific from 1929 to 1OO1A "a IOOia, the Wabashes
lost each % per cent and Texas Pacific per cent
Western Union was dull, but declined to SEQ s6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Mr.. George Jacob Hoyoakes entertaining papers
descriptive of his visit Among the Alnericans'
which were contributed TO The CoopeFdarc Ne'S,
have been reprinted by Bedford, Clarke * Co., oi
Chicago, who voluntarily agree to share tue prints
with the author The volume gives abundant c'i-
dence that Mr.. IIolyoako was not dispieaSeh WV"
his reception this counJry lie takes lfieno'''
apprcciatiye view of orr new civilization, whose
progress evidently awakened his surprise anu 10
"A sufficient extent, his admiration In his preface
tn the American edition, Mr.. HOyoake draws
humorous picture of his conservative coautTymeh'
ana saws pleasant word for America:
John Bull in his solid bovine way, does make
stcaiy progress after his kind. But his dietary,
consisting of precedents. is not very stimulating,
aud Inc takes IA long time chewing the cud of
press Like the oxen of CuNp he stands Inedli at
ing o, the hedge OF his Ver,lant little island look
ing as though he was going TO think: but ne is so
long about 1t that the spectator never feels sure
that he does it. Iii anybody IN England proposes TO
Il thing everybody eXciaims, like Lord Mel
bourne. Can you let it aloneY If you do 1T every
body Will do It," Blu everybody does not do it.
England is country where nothing leads TO any
thing and anything leads to nothing
Three centuries ago the Reformation broke out,
When it was predicted that everybody would como
TO have ideas Of his own few new cr"cds neW
into the air ANA aIlghtcd upon ledees IN the old
rocks of opinion, where they have nestled IN mad
venturous content. The republican equality and
the republican Ireedom OF America, with their IN
finite incentives and fertility of ASPIRATIONS were TO
me as Il land of new color and new notes, where the
minds of the people, like keyless watches, wind
themselves up and always keep going | should
have been glad to live there for years Ia write
about it it is content myself with relating Il
few of the things which noticed.
Picturesque Rhode Island" by Wilfred II.
Munro Providence: j. A. " Il. A. Reid, is a
handsomely bound and profuscly illustrated vol
ume. which is agrecably written and presents the
picturesque features of the colonial history of the
Rhode Island towns, and describes their growth.
The author derives the name of the State from
"Roodt Eyandt' meaning red island, which was
applied to it by the old Dutch navigator Adrian
Block.
points OF History CA. S. Barnes & CO.., by Dr.
John Lord, the well-known LECTURER on historical
subjects and author of several books, is an unam-
bilious effort to assist students IN college to q
knowledge of the salient points in ancient and
modern history. The aim seems to be to stake ont
the road to knowledge, the learner will not for
get the way and then leave him to improve it at his
leisure and according to the old method. cate
chism is not attractive medium OF acquiring
history, but Dr. Lord has made his questions short
and incisve, and the answers clear and suIli-
GENTLY comprehensivs for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

There were only small transactions in railroad
bonds generally, and the market was weak. Erie
second consos were unusually active, the sales
amounting TO $Sl 900 at prices ranging from IOlI4
down TO 995s with final sales at 100; the funded 81
sold at 9SG97os. c., c. * /. e. incomes yelled
per cent to 76, Canada Southern irstS were steady
at 100 Metropolitan Elevated firsts sold at
99i2 and the seconds fell TO So, Ohio Central
incomes were 1ss lower at 4sss st. Paul consols
brought 1913, st. Paul and Omaha consols were Il
lower at lO1 and Wabash general mortgages sold
at 1O1. Denver and Rio Grande frSts fell 1
per cent TO 115, and consols g 1I1l2 Texas and
Pacific incomes declined from 76 TO 75ls firsts Of
the Rio Grande division being steady at 9II2. An
nexed are the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
THIRD CALL-l2 O'CLOCK VI.
FOURTH CALL-2 O'Clock p. "



SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 25.-The Colnstock =
nave been very sensitive the late advance and
upon the least indication of weakness, dcalcrs are
disposed TO realize. The movement il generally con
coded To be II " deal' Win Robert Sherwood and
Senator Fair as the Principal manipulators The
buds predict higher prices while tne bears are OF the
opinion that the Top limit has been seen.
A rich hnd Is reported TO h been discovered in
the Santa ROsalia OF the CabOrca proup mines
Bullion receipts for the past week: Eureka Con-
sondatcd, w loo; Contention S26, $40; Standard
Y45,l9O; Northern Belle 1871 $50; silver KING
$4,000, Bechtcl $4,000 BodIc ~ 100; CHRISTI,
$4,000; Head Centre, $500; syndicate, IS, 100.
1t is reported that the new strike in the Betty
ONeal mine proves to he hettcr than was autlcj.
pated, and that Il Is at the most impor. ant e-
velopmeuis ever made in Lewis district. beng III "A
part of the belt which was supposed To contain only
sinau lodges ot low-PrHie The suDrrut eudru' .
an old and experienced MINER aud for years n pro-
minent superintendent on tine ConIstock is conn
demo that the Betty ONcal will prove one OF Inc,
leading mines of the district and will soon he nav
ing dividends.
The Governor Kinkead mine. adjoining the Betty
ONeal con lnueS Ia show NJ we'll rne tunnel il
advancing ut the rate OF five feet per day aud ls Nil
In ore, the ledge averaging 3l2 iceL in width The
NINE IN being thoroughly opened and put in shape
Tor better working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
MINES AND MINING.
TuuRSDAY. Aug DIM

THURSDAY. Aug. 2J-r.M.
At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day business
was rather sluggish. Prices almost universally
lower and the market closed weak The conspcu-
Gus exception to this rule State Line Nos. and
3, which in the later dealings to APO
after being quiet nearly all day at bout 4O5; 1T
closed cents higher than yesterday and at its best
price. State Line Nos and declined to % cents,
butrallied later to 9909S against yesterday, and
Oriental and Miller yielded 96097, final loss Of
cents. The ComstOck shares were lower and
closed at stheir lowest figures for the day.
CONSOLIDATE Virginia 20 cents lower at 195 and
California 10 cents lower at /. The business in
consolidated Virginia was unusually large. Hiber-
ma was also somewhat more active than 1T has been
lately and declined from As to 400 AS cents Chrys-
lower at 3l2, and Miner Boy closed cents lower at
81 after considerable sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
ANDREW H. ADAMS, p,alnufs At Ht@MnINE' Refers
Eri&

NEW,YORKS SUPREME RT.-First De-
paftmentfdward Ca2ade. Crooks and (,ustave
ReynaW, painiis against Thomas f. Arnold and Maria n
Arnod desired in the City County Of
New iork-Sulnmons with Notice-ro the above na1et
defendansYou are hereby answer tho com,
dhe Pans attorney within twenty days after the service
OF S Ssd 1 S 70 aPpsar or answer ndment win taken
plant n. Daea IVY To- ISL WAITER HOWE Plaintiffs
moty ~" ~ NassausI oiioe and u. o. address Notice
above Judgment viii be- inst YOU for Inc
sum OF 81 III AZ, with interest from y
costs OF thu. action WALTER HOWE Planting Atornny
10 ueiendants, Thomas e. Arnold and Maria r. Arnoia
m nrsp served upon
Justice o. t ss Supreme Court the tn day
the Clerk Of the City and County New YorE Dalai oo OF
Aug. IL law6wF. 9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
Mem 1Dpblications.
I lGIIT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE,

THE TRIBUNE NoVELS-the cheapest and series Of
fiction. Later issIer
IL. TWO LILIES. By Julia Kavanagh 10 CENTS.
IL. DRIF'rED BY THE SEA. BY Henry Whitney Cleve-
and 10 cents
u. SEBASTIAN. A Novel By Katharine Cooper. 10o
IS THREE WIVES. BY the author OF Lords AMI Lalios.
!6pages PRICE, - .,ltl
~. COUSIN HENRY Rv Anthony rroopa Also a
eiottstory. Annie anu Her Master. 10 cents.
70 DISMISSED. A Novel. By Villa n osborn St)ll.rL
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN A fascinating short story
Glove AMI adventure 10 cents
q. TUE REBEL OF THE FAMILY Anovel OF absorb
inginterest 10 cents.
No77Th. New-York Tribune IT., for Those Least
Little People handsome book pages with
coiored borders. Price. IL cents.
scht Oy mail, postpaid, receipt of prics Address
THE TRIBUNE
Vorlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
feqal Notlrcs.

CHERRY STREET-SUPERIOR COURT of
~ the CITY of NEW,YOHk. JANE GUN EVAN, plain
inst ELLEN CARROLL. aud Others defendants.-In
of Judgment OF partition sale, en-.
tered in The above entitled action dated day Of
June 1851 the undersigned, the referee named
will sell Mt pnbc aaoton to the highest bidder the Ex
change SaIesooni No. III broadway, CITY of New
York on saturday the lth day of September 1881
scriDed, : follows; ~
All that lot of land with the erected
situate ng and being in the Seventh the CITY OF
York the mort oily side known and
distinguished by the GERRY at bounod
in by Cherry eastwardly house aud
LOT formerly of Chester jennings distinguished "a
Number 36l the west by dwelling and M
ground known as pmber $50 and northery by the
Monroests containing In breadth In rear twenty
three feet ami eleven inches and In length ninety
feet, be the seid several dimensions
Ing the premises which, map land owned
ny NICHOLS koalne deceased made Loss Ciity
surveyor Is known and distinguished by the Il
uu n f C. CANTINE, Referee
ANDREW II; ADAMS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26

OF city bank >tocks Fourth National sold 1Ol 1877
| and North American C25l at 1Ol The bidding and
asking prices on the first call were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-26
Situations tOaute0--femaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
An kinds OF good competent female servante German
useful girls male help AMI
colored servans At the large oldcstablshed PROrES
TANT HOME BU REAU 1873 6th-ave, fourth house above
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20
Among the Turks.

As TO the character of the Turks, it
has been said by one Of the highest con-
sulnr authorities that the poorer and
humber he is, the better he is. As he
gets money and power, he deteriorates.
In the lowest classes you may and do
meet with honesty; in the middle class
cs, seldom; in the highest, never. The
Turk, above all, is n good host. In
deed, hospitality is enioined by the K!o-
ran. We may well take lesson from
him, too, in politeness, especially in
conversation. If you are privileged to
have IN interview with Turk, you will
find him good listener he never in
tcwlIpis, and never wastes words to
make talk. When he has finished, he
asks permission to go, and vanishes. He
is not given to the odious, because
abused, custom of the "shake hands.
His salute, the Temenas, is most grace
ful. He makes the motion us if to
sweep the ground with his right hand,
bringing it to his heart, lips and fore
head, thus indicating that all he has on
earth is yours, as well as showing his
lricndhness aud constant thoughtfulness
tor your welfare.
Listen to true story illustrating the
Turk in all his dealings, whether COM
mercially, politically, or as a diplomat
list. A peasant was summoned before
the Cadi for stealing sack of onions.
Now we have thee on the mp, and
thou shalt know what 1t Is TO incur our
dlspleaspre. Blsmi and Choose, slave
VIII 'hou pay l,uoo Piasters, IeceiVe
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20
HUMORS OF THE DAY.

"BEAR with me for while" is what
Bruin said when he affectionately en-
bmced the tramp.
Will the coming man wear stove
pipe hat? is asked. Not unless he
smokes, replies the Elmira Free Press.
He HAD been telling her stories Of him
self, and had done great amount OF
Dragging. When he had finished she
kissed him and murmured, "This is
kiss for blow"
A CoNNEcTICUT man has invented
pipe that will light itself. This is an
undetermined attempt to force house
painters to find some new way to kill
time - Boston Post.
"Now lay me down to sleep" said
little Toddlepins. Then stopping amin
ute, "but / amt going to pray for NAM
mas sole to keep, cause it hurts. He is
regarded as the Bob Ingersoll of the fam
lily.
"EsrHETo DAMsEn." The most
charming decoration for plate is q good
1 piece Of beefsteak with well cooked po-
tatoes and just sufliciency of gravy.
It'll lay over trailing vines or q sunhower
any day. Boston Post
"THE ripest peach is on the highest
tree" says James Whitcomb Riley.
James shows his ignorance. The ripest
peach is in the bottom layer of the bas-
kct every time, and it is generally about
nln0 shades too ripe.
New YoRK's latest lah. dab: 'Do YOU
play the piauo?" "No. [ don't play the
piano but nv sister Hannah, who is in
Savannah, SHE PLAYS the piano in the
most charming mannah." "Haveaban-
ana?"-NeU York star.
TIE difficulty originated in this way.
Said Gallagher to Ragbag-' heard a
story Just now that was funny enough to
make iuckuss laugh. Let me tell it to
you." "'Dont You slur me in any such
remark as that, roared Ragbag, angrily.
u.Trow many of Won ore there9" asked
voice from nm INNER window of sere.
pading party. "Four," was the reply.
divide that among YOU" said voice,
ms bucket of slop fell "like the gentle
dew Of heaven on those beneath.
Tim Norristown Ueyola is accounta.
HE for fine statement that n New York
,,nincty.niuc cent store" was robbed Of
eleven gold bracelets. six watches. three
diamond pins, fourteen gold brooches
and fftv.four finger rings. The loss is
estimated at $2.2O.-OH City Derrick.
Gam Nroru;ra to Finnegon--- sWben
Won aoe me- acting like fool tell me so
Ana Finneoon said he wonld. And In
at,nrt haIf On bonr he called out--"NTa.
Gn;ro von'rn making a fool of Yourself"
SnI fhon NIoouiro cot mad and tbumped
E;r,ooon il olvays works that yvov -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20
MY JOSIAR.


Things has come to pretty pass
The whole wide country over,
When every married woman has
To have friend or lover;
1t amt tho way that was raised,
An I hain't no desire
To have some foller pokn' round
Instead Of my Josiar.
Ineyer kin forget tho day
That we went out a-walkin'
An sot down on the river bank
An KEEP on hours a-takin';
lie twisted up my spron-String
An folded IT together,
An said no thought for harvett time
Twas GURUS kind o. weather.
The sun went down as we sot thore--
Josiar seemed uneasy,
An mother she began to call:
"Looweezy, oh, Looweezyp
An then Josiar spoke right up,
As Il was just a-Startin',
An said, "Looweczy whats the use
OF us two ever partin'2"
1t kind O. took mo by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm
I'd heard il all the summer long.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20
Chinese Version of the PrOdigal Son.

." 4 man, he two sons. Son speakeo
to father; father got money; give some
he; father ne take it ull rightce. ] Just
now give You half. He gives him half !;
lie 90 long way-likeo mo come China to
New Iorh No be careful of money,
use tro much /; money oil gone he velly
hungly. lie went 10 man. He wantee
work, he say all right; he tell him
iecdee pigs. He givee pigs beans he
ratce with pigs himself. He just now
t,kco MY father he Itch man-muchee
money. What tor me stay here hungry?
want to go back and see my father l
say to him, velly bad. He knows L
bad. Emperor (GoD see l bad. No be
son. me be coolic.' He go back hugee
way, father see him. He takee him on
the neck. Son say, | yelly bad. lust
now no he your son. His father tallies
to boy and say, 'Gettee handsome coat !;
gives he ring, gives he shoes; bring fat
cow-kille COW, give him to eat. They
yelly glad. He alice samee dead, Just
now come back alive he lost; he get
back. Number one son come. He hear
music he tellce coolie, What Tor
makee music2' He say, Your brother
come back your father yelly glad he no
sick he killee fat cow Number one
sou ycly angly. Father he comes out ;
he say, mo, no be angly.' Number one
son say, Il stay all time by father; never
makeG him angly. My father never
hillee one fat COW for me. My brother
he velly bad he use money too muchee;
he have fat COW and music. Father
say, You no sabee; he just dead (; he
now comes to life; he lost; now Gomez
back Theymakee music"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20

"DD you serve in the war, uncle q"
"No, sar / was a cowardly niggah. [
was Kentucky niggah. And what did
want to list for?" "Wcre not the
white men fighting for your" "S'posc
dey was. Dat was no sign why we
should fight. Massa, did you ever see
two dogs fghtin' over bone?" "Well,
what's that to do with your fighting ?"
"a heap, massa. Did YOU ever see dc
bone fght9" The questioner left amid
o general laugh,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-20

THE FIrcmdn's Journal suggests that
the netting which trapeze performers
use to break their fall in case of accident
might furnish a valuable hint to the fire
department officials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-28
BY CABLE.
Lord NOrthcOte to Succeed
BeaCOnSfield.
Arrests at Cork Under the
Coercion Act.
Exiles of the Irish Land
System.
The British Government and the
Monetary Conference.
This Porte Demands an Observance Of
Treaties.

VIENNA, April %. - Greece has
ordered at Steyer, Upper Austria
thirty. FIVE thousand rifles and ten
thousand carbines.
LONDON, April 28.-The Post says
Northcote will succeed Beaconsfeld
and that the Duke of Richmond will
lead the conservatives in the house Of
lords.
LONDON, April 23.-The Bank Of
England has reduced the rate Of dis
count from 3 to q per cent.
John and Cornelius Creedon, broth.
ers, and John 0'Sullivan, law clerk,
have been arrested under the coercion
act.
Lord Harrington in a speech last
night said he believed the evils Of
Ireland too deep seated to be removed
by any changes in the relations Of
landlord and tenant. ''Those evils, he
added, never will be effectually re-
moved until the number of owners Of
property is increased. 1t is, there
fore, to the clauses ia the land bill
which point in that direction that we
look for the ultimate and main i'm.
prOvements in the condition of Ire.
land"
PARIS, April 2S.-Thc porte's tele
gram to representatives of Turkey
abroad in regard to crossing the Tu
niSian frontier by tile French demand,
observance of existing treaties be
tween the powers and Turkey relativ,
to Tunis.
PARIS, April 28.-There is authen
tic information that the question o
British representatives of the none
tary conference is still undecided
The French and American govern
ments may yet find formula whicl
will secure England's attendance. 1
is understood that the delay of tn
conference in getting to work is du
to this difficulty.
LONDON, April 2S.-Nearly ever,
conservative member of the house @
commons in town attended the meet
ing at the Carleton club to-day. Si
Stafford Northcote presided. Th'
question of the leadership of the con
servative party was only intormall!
discussed, the chief subject under con
sideration being the Irish land bill
1t was arranged that Manners should
tonight in the house of common;
give notice Of an amendment, moi
with view to obtaining the rejection
of the measure, but Of securing GER
tain important alterations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-28
Winnie al the unYeiIing.

A Gazette special says: Perhaps no
little woman ever had more eyes fas-
tened upon her than did Winnie Ream
Hoxie to-day, as she sat next to Presi-
dent Garfield on the grand stand,
dressed in black brocade, with pretty
white bonnet trimmed with apple
blossoms and fastened with soft tulle
strings. She is pretty little woman,
and looked like a glrl of eighteen to-
day. One would hardly conceive of this
youthful, fresh h-faced woman being a
sculptor of years standing. When
she went to Europe to execute the
commission for Lincoln's statue, she
met many of the celebrities of the
old world, many of whom sat for busts
or medallions. Among those famous
sittings might be mentioned Gustav
Dore, who gave her two Of his sketch
es, judith, with the Head of Holo-
fernes," and Love, an Infernocon-
ceit;" List. the wonderful musical
composer; Kaulbach, the famous Ger
man painter; Duchess Colonna; Bar
onness Stein; Pere Hyacinthe, and
Cardinal AntoDelli, who presented her
with 8 beautiful medallion head of
Christ, cut In cameo and Eet In gold
and enamel,