davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13
NEW FIRING GOODS
AT CHEAP CHARLEY9S.

Oh, Pa! Just look there!
Cheap Charley has received his
new stock offspring Goods. Do
go there and buy me some new
clothes. Every body deals with
Cheap Charley, as it is the town
talk that he sells his goods so
amazingly cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Bullion valued mt $40 2G5 81 was received in this
CIT nrllnN frnnl tn. NH,

Bullion valued at S43, 2G5 81 was received in this
city yesterday from the Mines
Barbee IL Walker superintendent tolegraphed
August shipped bullion yesterday amounting
to S2O7O. Or improving in north drift"
The associate secretary of the Tombstone com
pany photographed FIR m the mines July 30: "Ex-
pect To start mills tonight. Bullion Weld this
month will equal that of June Notwithstanding
breaks" The Grid mill. which was formerly run
by Taterpower, has been run by steam since June
the Tombstone Company
The superintendent of the Caledonia Company
(B. H., under date of July 24 reports an accident
in the mine on the goth, which will cause the shut
ting down OF the mill for four days. The hanging
wall OF the open cut had slip in it extending across
the slate formation between the Caledonia and thc
Queen of the Hills veins, and heavy shower
caused slide Ihis SLIP could not be seen until
after the accident Tho damage to the mine wi m
not he great, being of a local character only.
Inc officers OF the Wyandottc Company report
that the mine is looking better chan ever before In
running drifts, only large quantity of ore is being
extracted. he west drift has been run through 80
teet OF ore that Is four feet wide, and the orc i'm
proves as the drift advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

yet done for England. AS your lecture season be-
gins in the autumn and the London season (which
has naught to do with lectures) ends with the end
of July, there is reason in the nature of things
why Mr. Wilde should not be spared to you till
next spring. If You ask him handsomely venture
to say you can have him; and that he is at least as
well worth having as some of your previous impor-
tatons
The irrepressiblo Mr.. Furnivall who is the
Founder Of more Societies than any man living,
announces that he is now about to Found Brown,
ing Society. The object of it, of its Founder, is
tho study and discussion of the works of the poet,
and the publication of Essays them and Extracts
from works illustrating them Students and adj
mirers OF bir. Browning who are disposed to join
such society, are requested to write to, etc. Be-
fore the American admirers and students decide
being disposed to join MIR. Furnvalrs enterprise,
they may like to know that he is the Mr..
Furnivall who sc lampoons on Mr. Misunderstanding
led to the breakup of the sOcalled New Shakspere
Society. The word breakup may be too strong.
| don't know whether the concern is still going
but 1t is certain that Mr. Furnivalls language and
the refusal of Mr.. turnivalls committee to disap
prove of it led to the withdrawal from tho Society
of many of its most distinguished and useful mem
bers Among those who took their names Oft were
the Duke of Devonshre, DR.. Edwin A. Abbott,
Professor Jebb, Mr.. IL. Buxton Foman, Professor
Iiales, Professor Henry Morley, Mr.. Ingleby,
Professor II. A. j. Munro Professor Henry
Sidgwlck. and Mr.. Leslie Stephen. These and
other eminent men withdrew because of Mr. Furni-
wallis conduct and because lie persuaded commit
tee of his nominees to approve it, stated the facts
at the time. They were of a character TO make any
man hesitate before casting in his lot with any
society of which Mr.. Furnvall has tho directing
There is nothing in the notice from which
copying to show that Mr. Browning has anything
TO do with the Society for which Mr.. Furnival bor-
rows his name. The contrary is presume, to be
inferred. Mr.. Brownng's poems worth all the
study that can be given to them, but it may be
doubted whether they he Will gain anything
from Mr.. Furnivalrs attempt to connect himself
wi tn them. CIV. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Canal Railr'i. Co'twise. Bat Phns Boston
Flour oois'-- 80. 2lO4l s57 1895 1865 SS27
Corn. bush 2l24OO 26o925 58,962 $4,000 - 300
Rye, bush -. ~ SO lie ''Soo 1850
Barley, bush 1880 1860 - - - -
Totalbush. 2557OO 5ei467 1904 Is2 aO5 i90s5O $500
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day as follows:
Receints Sby,-oo,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Aug. II. M.

MONDAY, Aug. 1--P NJ
The special, and in fact the only interesting
feature in to-day's dealing in mining stocks was the
resuscitation of the State Line and Oriental and
Miller shares. Those stocks monopolized the at
tention of operators, almost to the exclusion of
business in other stocks. The movements were
sharp and energetic and perhaps the forerunner
of another IDEAL" in those stocks Nos. and 4
rose from to 1.26; Nos. and from $50 to AGO,
and Oriental and Miller from 73 cents to SO cents
all of them closed at their best figures. The Lead
cents higher at %, and ibernia cents lower at 50
cents; Silver Cliff was weaker at $50. Consoli-
MIA was steady at LOS, Mexican selling at S14.
Green Mountain sold at l4053s, and Gold Stripe at
2. The market closed dull and steady.
NY MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
sEnNNn cA1I-lO Q,c,1 ncLc IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
CLOSING PRICEs or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
MONDAY, Aug. l-P. NJ

MONDAY, Aug. l-P. NJ.
Duller movements than those of Saturday smaller
transactions fluctuations that involved fewer
changes, but with marked and consistent inclina-
ton toward lower range of values-such is the
complete record of to-day's stock market So
steadily did the speculation point in
one direction, that without repetition of the
details given in The General List,n at the head
of this column, there is nothing, of a descriptive
character to add to what already has been written
And of the for the change from the activity
and buoyancy which marked the dealings in stocks
during the latter part of last week 20 the apathy and
WEAKNESS exhibited in to-day's market, there is
nothing to add. But to repeat, the whole
upward movement of last week a purely local
speculation, because of local The larger
" bears found themselves encountered by too large
q following, and for the turn" became the leading
"bulls" in the market-that is, so far as the in
fuence of their actions concerned. Undoubtedly
some questionable methods-in the shape of false
rumorswere resorted TO to make the success of the
movement moro complete than 1t otherwise would
have been. All that could be accomplished in that
way was done by Saturday, and the Developments of
to-day show that tho early buyers of last week
both of the large :" bulls and the great bears -
began their resales last Friday and continued them
through Saturday aud to-day, far as to-days linn
tied market would permit. The speculative sitna-
ton at this date is not much different from what il
was Thursday, July T. Large blocks of stocks again
have been distributed and the chief public support
the market has is that the pablo is loath to sell
the stocks which il purchased some time ago. The
market closed steady at the lowest figures Of the
day.
Government bonds dull the total sales at
the Boards amounting only to $4,000. and only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

small business was reported at the offices OF the -
dealers Prices, however, were firm aud the 49,
Tor the As were advanced Is per cent. The fooySin
are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Nem ppblicahons.
-Four WOmans Extras for Fifty Cents"
X HITTING AND CROCHET.

1astlme 1oF leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS LACES, TIDES,
CoUNTERPANES, STOCKINGS, ErJ.
Extra no. 59.rhe WOmans Extra Practical Directions
FOR Fancy Work Patterns, Knitting and Crochet Price,
postpaid 10 cents.
Extra No. 62.-Snttng and Crochet illustrated
pamphlet or Is pages. Price, 20 cent3.
Extra NO. 75.-Nnittng AMI Cr,.het. New Pattern,
Pamphlet with Fancy
20 cents. Just issued.
Extra No 76Stocking Knitting Pamphlet form Price
1CceDts.
These four viii be sent postpaid any
the U. ;. for 90
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. NJ
Icy rrLrGRArn no rnr rnrptryf.I

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 1.-The Contention and
Head Centre mills started mp again July 30. The
Tombstone Company's mills start mp again to-day.
The heavy rains have ceased for the present the
river has rcceded, and the dams have been repaired
ROBINSON, Col, Aug. 1.-The Robinson Consoli-
dated bullion shipments last week amounted 10
500, 900 Ore for the same time mined and sold 800
tons The last shaft is down fifty feet. The new
ore-body in the main tunnel is opening magnif-
Gently, and is twelve feet thick. The ore ASSAYS
ninety ounces per ton. The mine looks splendid
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Corporation Notices.

49,
4 Nv EK'IiSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
nIst; at sos West Twenty thTdst. corner Eghthsv
aye corner ra Iorrysoyepth at the HARLEM oFFICEs
twenty nth st. up to p ~. AT regular office ratea
NOTlCE.-Proposais will be received at the
L Office OF the Department OF Public Cor
rection, NO. bO Third-avou
goods, groceries, leather Sc For fall Information City
Record. for sale at No 2City Hall.
NOTICE.-Proposals will he received at the
Office Of tie Department. Of Public Charities
groceries, leather For full Record
Tor sale at No. City Hall.
NOTICE.-PrOposals will be received at the
Office Of tho Department of Public Charities
ton, No. W Thiriave until August o, 1884, Tor plumbing
and fitting work and for
formation. see City Record for sale at No. City
NOTICE.--Sealed proposals will be received
aercerst until Augmst 10 lssi for furnishing aud
~@"n nee City Re Jrd Tor sale NJ NO. 2 City HalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
EUROPEAN NARvl,r.
COTTON MARgErs-aY rEf.RarAnu

LIVERPOOL, Aug 1.-Hohday; Exchanges are all closed
BREMEN Aug. l-PetrOleum. marks a. pfennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Tins was hOIiday in london, consequently there
is no financial news or quotations from there.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has declared
its usual (ffty-Sixth) quarterly dividend of p Der
cent, payable August ;, at the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, New-NorlI the New-England Trust
Company Boston, and the company's Office Cal
cago.
The receipts of Aonr and grain at the principal
Atlantlc ports this LIST daN OF AUGUST. We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
4elp mantso.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. .2ss Broadway. Thirty.
nrstst. 80s West Twenty third-st Elghthave.
NO. ~ East corner Union go Third
Sos LOO and 1900 Thirdave. one hundrsdanE
WANTED.-Ten good accents to sell n loroo
DUDENSING. lis Liberty St, top floor. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02


LIVERPOOL Aug l-Holiday no cotton market today.
Mdns ose Good ordnay oS ii 81 bales LSr
sirMO9I Aus; cotton quiet: Middaipg l1s.e: Low
BoSIoS Aug lotion quiet; Mbidnng lstsc. Low
Sm aes e "a S SSs orasry l9 net reoe AS
cn,aaIsToS Apg l-cotIon sleay Middlns l'c. Low
az bales sexPorts cOastwise l55 bes 30 bales stock
fIISSISSATl Aug Gotten steady, nidanng Low
shipments. Us bales; stock, 5000 bales
MidSss Ordinary yae s TeeePis SIS bli SS
sYporto Great Britain G0l bales Sales 100 bales stock
SsasT l. Ans So5sqa r Sui so1 MsSRg
29a oaes; shipments, 2i9 bales sales 30 bales sscS
MSS Aug 5SpttSn quiet; MiddnE lie Low
bales: eyports eOasswso SO bales ssck 1917 bates
H'' 634 nary i Soeaa nss .s
$50 6es stock IS 25a Saies 'OO O"''' i@s' evening
ssP,s s$ bales bales sales IA bales
pnn ADEIrIL Aug lcotton steady sfiddling l24c Low
Midding Lac Good Ordinary loc; gross eoopt. 79s
iIs bales: stock. 1885 bales 'iOO '"'S' '''S S''ne'
lici Low ddng ios GcoS oralnarV se %'1 So: re
,%mhnSoToN Aug i-oottOn fiin Ai6diiag lie: Low
exports S Ssies Stock s7O Sa sSe' bales
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. TELEGRAPH.
suFFAo Ang L-cArrIEa Receipts TO-DAY. 400 beodi
week SeaS e' ed ned hTsarh SI 'T anne rsss s
dull and r. ces shade lover eeinss mainly Of poor
e. 55a$e Good Shippers IS $5asS ea Fan % Msaian SO
Fat Cows Good 10 Cnoee - al co.. Stockers i fr eaaf
80 256S3 as; Feeders 81 S5d 20, stock at
81 900SS; Fat Bulls, 81 40dS4.
t for w AsS thus @ sSSs sd c a sa
5000 head consigned through, ~ cars and
at 81 25a$ &c. Choice 81 75aS5 lo Extra l50S5
Lambs, Fair 20 Good, - 90.
several remain uus0ld
Receipts to-day s,Sc0 hesd total
sSOS IoF cars "%s last DaD SSSo head con-
hight Good AichCans and GrssscTs
Choice fed NorKers So cess TO- Extra So sOds7s
Good Medium Weights So 90a$7 05; Best Heavy, s. 100
81 20,
LOUIS Aug l.Hocs- Easier Workers. SC 81 $50 SIS
Packing SO 25aC so; Choice 10 Fancy Heavy OOaSO SOs
receipts, 1000 head shipments $500 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Rcoeipus ShiDnensA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
Address
/ IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NovELS-the cheapest and best series of
fiction Later
IL. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh 10 cents
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land. 10 cents.
a CHERRY RIPE; by Helen b. Mathers author of
Comm rhro' the Rye" 10celts
Is. THIS SON or VULCAN, SO pages-lO cents gv
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II. SEBASTIAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper lOc
Is. THREE WIVES. by the author OF Lords Ladies'
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10. COUSIN HENRY. by Anthony Trollope Also
snort story, Annie aud Her Master 10 cents.
20 DISMISSED 4 Novel. by William osborn St,IllrI
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THE TRIBUNE,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

nc aDoNe docs not include payments made on
account of the interest or principal of the publie
debt of the United States.
There is stll very little business doing i'm the for
elgn exchanges, and the markets are steady on the
basis of the following posted onnfafinns:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-17
.H:"D: D: MILLS, g.

I1os located in Meehanics'"wn, "a "n'
will hc FUND at the rcsi'er c" %: Hlr' "'''
,u,,rr's wcs, OF the post office. lie vii
,;s;, Levls,nwn on III" first TUESDAY "'
...c,, mo,,h At r. Zin.mermans "l'
ho s,,,na =, the oGice 1T all other times
pcrs,us waite, upon at their residence
3rsir.ai
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

Would I were RIGHT How glad
would I be to help any want. to
have the latch always on the out
side and bid the wayworn hungry
thirsty traveller walk in and be
comforted. How happy would l
be to put the precious penny into
the palm Of the destitute. To re-
lieve the pangs and sufferings of q
destitute family. To give a dol
lar to the needy, and feel the
throbbing consolation. That ]
have done good to my suffering
fellows ; that my reward is beyond
this world, that that reward pe
human power can give or wres1
from me. Charity isa wonderful
theory, but darned scarce tbs
practice, echo answers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

Since Mr.. j. Brookshier's corn
steam mill has been put in opera
ton, the town people who need
a good fresh article of meal get it
here at 10 cents a gallon. The
mill runs every Saturday and
grinds a quantity Of corn for the
neighborhood. 1t is kept running
busily all that day, we want some.
thing else, which could we'll be
adapted to this mill and that is a
rice mill, we have heard several
persons say that this gentleman
would soon be paid for his trouble
were he to put one in operation,
in conjunction with the corn mill.
Persons that have rice b beat out
are forced to take it to Mr.. Ira.
hans mill, seven miles on the ba'
you, a very long distance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27
AGENTS
FOR
HEROES Of the PLAINS
Ru 7 w RTIET,

Embracing the Lives and Won
derful Adventures Of
Wild Bill. Bu6ulo Bill, KIT Carson,
Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, 1eras
Jack, California Joe,
And other celebrated Indian
Fighters, Scouts, Hunters, and
Guides. \ book of THRILLING AID,
VENTURES ON THF PLAINS! Fights
with Indians! Grand Buffalo
Hunts Desperate Adventures !
Narrow Escapesl Wonderful
Shooting and Ridingl WILD LIFE
IN FAR WEST! 100 Illustrations !
Is FuLLPAGE COLORED PLATES
The grandest book for Agents ev-
err published. Positively outsells
everything else. 54S pages, price
1890. Agents complete outfit,
SO cents. Outfit and copy for
$500. rar Write at once for
agency, or terms and illustrated
circulars, to HISTORICAL PUB.
LISTING CO., 602 N. 4th ST.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

Now is the best time for having
your winter wood hauled to your
yard and stored away. The
roads are in good order there be-
ing but little hauling done over
them, and wood is cheaper when
not in great demand. We had
last winter an example Of a severe
winter on hand and such may be
the case this year. again many a
family with money in hand could
not on account of the bad condi'
ton of roads and the poorness Of
teams, get wood and consequently
they and their families endured
excessive sufferings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

The colored population have
not yet got over the excitement
created by the murder Of He1der.
sons wife and daughter, we have
heard it but do not know how
true it is that Sunday night l4th
inst, unknown parties surrounded
the residence of one of the regi-
cides or hangmen, and pulled at
the windows and doors of his
house TO effect an entrance into it,
We heard this on the streets Sun.
day and do not vouch for its cor.
rectness. How circumstances will
bring out the pent up passions OF
men
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27
SCHOOL BOARD.

ABBEv1LLE, August Is, 1881.
The School Board met this day
pursuant to call. the meeting be.
lug called to order, the following
named members were present :
Messrs. A. D. Martin, President.
N Perry, J. Morgan, A. Lacour,
NJ. G. Broussard and j. N. Will
liams. Absent: J. 81. Putnam
and j. Nugier.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted.
On motion it was resolved that
the president A. D. Martin be au.
thorized to give Mr.. n. Perry an
order for window sash now in
possession of VIM. Lenore.
On motion it was resolved that
the report of Mr.. Isaac Wise Treas
urer of the school funds, be re.
ferred to the Finance Committee.
On motion it was resolved that
the school kept by G. A. Mouisset
remain in its present locality.
On motion it was resolved that
E. W. Stafford be employed to
teach the white school at Spring
Hill.
On motion a white school was
established at or near the planta'
ton of Mr.. j. I. Labit.
On motion the claim Of Lastie
Broussard for costs in suit brought
by Police Jury against Valsir
Vezaey was rejected.
On motion all Public Schools
will be opened on the first Monday
of September next.
On motion the President A. D
Martin was authorized to contract
with E. I. Addison for the print
ing of the proceedings Of thi!
Board.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet on the first Saturda,
of October next.
A. D. MARTIN. President.
j. N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27
Our Jail.

The Nachitochcs Jail is compile
ted and is certainly an institution
of which the Parish may well be
proud. The new cells erected by
Thiberge & Co. ofSt. Louis, are
within and separate from the
brick walls of the main building.
These cells are constructed entire
ly of iron being three in number
extending East and West, with a
corridor in front. They are Sc
cured by both bolts and locks and
can be fastened with a lever and
lock without and dispensing with
the necessity Of unlocking them
and releasing the prisoners while
the sheriff is within. On the top
of the cells is an iron water tank,
which is filled by means of a pipe
running into it, the water being
forced in by a huge pump in the
cistern outside of the building.
From the drain without, a foul
air pipe runs up to the top of the
building aud similar pipes lead
from each cell in a portion petit
toned off in the corners, thus
keeping the cells perfectly free
from foul air or impurities of any
description.
The windows in the main build
ing have been enlarged aud extend
ed near the floor, thus permitting
a free draught Of air from the ont
side. The floor is laid with con
crete and is a substantial piece Of
work, while within is a neat Jail,
er's room.
The high wooden fence and Jail
building next to the courthouse
are soon to be removed and re
placed witha neat enclosure. AL
together this is one of the neates
and most impregnable buildings o
the kind in the country parishes 0
Louislana.-[Peop cpl indicator.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

The WEATHER.-There has
been no rain this week in this vi
cinity though portentous clouds
charged with electricity collected
in the south and northeast. The
muttering Of thunder could be
heard at these points but no rain,
we would be very thankful ~ AL.
mighty Providence for a good
copious shower. The crops which
were very much benefited by the
several showers of week before
last, are not suffering yet Of the
drought, still, a good rain now
and then would be beneficial to
them, now is the time Of the year
that the cane crop especially Needs
a little rain once in a while.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27

The potatoe crop Of our parish
is growing very fast. Those who
set out slips, early have potatoes
as big as a mans fist on the rows.
If we have no worms to destroy
the cotton, later in the season,
there will be a No. one crop of
all the different plants and cereals
generally cultivated here. There
is another calamity to be dreaded
also, that is a storm ; we are not
over the stormy season yet, Sep
TENDER may yet give US a blow,
look out for the Equinox.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-27
Heroes of the Plains.

Is the charming title Of a new
book just published by the His
torical Publishing Co., Of Saint
Louis, Mo. 1t embraces the lives
and adventures of Wild Bill, Buf.
falo Bill, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne,
Capt. Jack, Texas Jack, Califor.
MIA Joe, and other celebrated In.
dian fighters. scouts, hunters, and
guides, and is doubtless a book
we'll worth having. There are
not many people in this great land
of our who do not feel an interest
in the romantic deeds of the gal.
liant plainsmen. See advertise
ment elsewhere.