davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-04

The people of Clark county
should examine Mr.. W. f. Bailey's
anti-monopoly record before casting
their vote for Congress at the coming
election. Within the past two years
he has begun eight different suits
against Clark county for wealthy nom
resident land owners and corporations
to set aside taxes on such technical
grounds Us that the assessment rolls
were not sworn to, or that the school
districts did not verify their reports.
These suits have delayed the collection
Of several thousand dollers of taxes
and imposed heavy costs on the coun-
ty and towns. In one case, still pend
ing, for the Cornell University, the
taxes Of 1879, amounting to $296O.65,
will probably be set aside and the
towns of Fremont, Loyal, Eaton, I'm
ity, Beaver, Warner, Colby, Throp
and Hixon will have to lose this
amount with the interest and costs.
VIM. I. Price, the republican candid
ate, always pays his taxes. Let the
tax payers of Clark county compare
his record with that of Mr.. Bailey, the
attorney Of these monopolists who are
unwilling to bear their proportion of
the public burden.-NeiIIsville Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-04

On a farm about four miles from
Milwaukee, in Milwaukee county,
half acre patch Of black berries yield
ed eighty-fve bushels of fruit The
berries were sold in the Milwaukee
markets at from twelve to twenty-five
cents q quart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-04
Almost an Air Line.

For several months past, active op-
erations have been under way between
Rice Lake and Superior city, carried
on by the Chippewa Falls & Northern
railway company, who are building
new line between the two points. The
line is almost free from abrupt curves,
turn of two degrees being the sharp
est, and its grades are the easiest of
any road built in this state for several
years; the two heaviest ones being
only thirty feet to the mile The north
end of the line is completed to within
ten miles of Superior city and with
the present force Of men will reach
that point inside of two weeks. A
track laying machine greatly facili-
tates the work. At present, there are
eight hundred men and two hundred
teams engaged in the project This
includes both crews sent from Eau
Clare this week
Statements made lately by gentle
men interested in this new road, are
to the effect that before it is finished,
large quantities of freight will be
waiting transportation at all the prin-
ciple stations along its line No new
discoveries have been made of late re-
garding the much needed line from
Chippewa Falls into the Flambeau
river country.-Eau Claire Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-11-04
SEch a Noses.
Hudson Star and Times !

LIu''ooH t2ldl aAI ilultH-t
No more shallow or unfounded pre-
text for demanding the sufrages Of a
congressional district was ever made
than that given by w f. Bailey, of
Eau Claire, as against his opponent.
He parades himself as the great anti
monopoist apostle of the age and gen
Grafton; the Moses who is to lead the
laboring classes out from the bondage
Of honest toll into porter-house steak,
and three dollars a day. What evi-
dence has this seIf-constituted defender
Of the many against the few that there
Is need for such a savior, or that he is
the Great | Am whom the masses
would select to carry them through to
the promised land? Surely there was
no such clamor for him IN any town,
village or hamlet throughout the whole
broad district. After he had pro-
claimed himself the Moses of the hour
for weeks and weeks, scarcely a score
of delegates could be mustered at the
Anti-monopoly Convention to crown
him master and welcome him as their
coming deliyerer. These, too, went,
in the great majority Of cases. without
a home sanction in the way Of caucus
es and conventions. The bourborn
endorsement which followed was like
wise unheralded by any spontaneous
backing from the farms, mills and
workshops. Not a tith Of the towns
ever held political gatherings of any
kind to send welcome to the Eau
Claire Messiah; his endorsement was
meager, trumped up and with nothing
more than semblance of sincerity.
He poses as the protector of the poor,
but what has he ever done for them as
compared with ". T. Price? Is he
known in his private walks as a man
who does anything to better the con-
dition of the class whom he pretendS
so ardently to cherish? Not that any
one ever heard Of. Free trade and
free whisky are the only gratuities he
has thus far sought to vouchsafe for
the laboring man. either of which
would bring to him a mightier curse
than the most heartless monopoly.
No, Mr.. Bailey, has no instincts of a
noble reformer. He has no warm side
for mankind as such. He appeals to
their prejudices as selfish means to
further his own ambition.
Compare his life, methods, acts and
impulses with those of w. T. Price
and you will readily see there is no
comparison between the two men upon
the ground of philanthropy claim
which the modern Moses so arrogant
ly makes. Mr.. Prices whole life is
filled with noble acts done for his fell
low men as such, and aside from this
he has paid out some S2,500,000 to
laboring men in his own business.
Employing hundreds of men constant
", not one can be found who is not
his most ardent supporter. Talk the
monopoly dodge to the marines. The
farmers mechanics and artisans all
over this district know that w. L.
Price measures up to the full stature
of peoples defender" while W. f,
Bailey's claims dwarf into mere pre-
tense, when taken in connection with
his every day life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

mending to English favor is Issued by mouse VIZ
which Longfcllow had no business connection
The protests of the press nave avaled. The Sec
ond number OF LongmdRs Magazine appears without
the in terleayed advertisements which deiaceu tnc
first. But hear an odd story about their dlsc'n-
tnuance The firm received shortly after the llIS1
number was issued, letter of something more 'h"n
remonstrance against the practice they had adop,eu
modelled in fact. on the Irish threatening letters
which had PLAYED conspicuous part IN receh'
agrarian agitation. Whether this had any
influence OF not, Messrs. Longmans resolved
that there should henceforth be eolnP'eN
separation of reading matter from Advertisements
As Messrs. Longmans are one OF tho OLDEST nou'o'
in the trade their example is one when Messis'
Macmillan need not be ashamed to follow. Inc
new number of the siXpenny volume makes 'no
same sort of appeal TO n wide public as the n's'
The literature is mostly of the order called light
The so-called Steventon edition of Jane Austen
novels IN six volumes announced by McssIs' Deh'oy
as an edition de luxe, has appeared. III Is pril'ou
from worn stereotype plates on spohey P"Poi :"
ink Of n sickly sepia color The common edtion
issued by the same publishers is common III DUN
senses of the word but it Is preferable 10 'ho ne"
and more pretontlous edition, and cheaper.
The yulgarization of these Luxurious" EDITIONS is
not altogether a matter for regret. One house no"
adyertises under this specOus name an issue Oh le
Waverley novels in shilling NUMBERS ms Is theo lu
subscription business again. The publishers
fnIly omit TO state how many shilling numbers are "
esmplete the work, and the unwary may ma 'iiS',-
selves committed to engagements OF consi"ei 'D4o
amount There are signs that the puolc Is ge,u"s
tired of the recent ponderOus style OF puohcaio"'
But publishers follow each other over the style oe
oeor tbs other. with placid confidence of good pas
tnra heYOnd. W. W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Against this array OF 1853 assessments OF S5444 400
on y mines in Nevada We have had dividends from
Ouly mines In that state this year. tic
creating about $6S4 800 AS Will be It has been
losing game for stockholders but better showing may
be made next year
The local papers of Pima County, Arizona. report
a rich strike in the 800 level OF the Tiger mine, be-
longing TO the Tiger Mill and Mining Company.
The vein here is said 70 be eighteen feet wide with
four and one-half feet on the hanging wall and two
feet on the foot wall of fabulOnsy rich ore carving
oxides and native silver in large quantities. The
The company is developing its NINE rapidly, and
has opened chimney of ore from four 10 SIX feet
wide for length OF at least 100 feet the ore grow
ing richer developments proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
.rpr TELEGRAM TO THE TRIBUNE. |

SAN Francisco Dec. 24.--The market for Com,
stock shares continues very dull and prices are still
declining. Outside stocks command increasing at
tontiOn. Navajo and Belle Isle closed very strong
with tendency to higher figures. Albion price un-
changed.
Consolidated Amador has levied an assessment Of
90 cents per share.
The following shipments of bullion from the
mines were reported during the past week: BOdlc
Con-, S7,2S6; Bode Tunnel, S2,795: Contention,
S33 900 Christy. -, BAG; Independence, $1,000 :;
Navajo, $4,000 Standard $4,000 star, ~ ,3s2.
bullion valqcd ut 1921. 7s1 81 was received in
New-Yorl last week nom the mines
The total sales of mining stocks in New-York the
past week are officially reported by the two eX-
changes at 471.S73 shares.
The statement of the treasurer Of the Sierra
Grande Mining Company shows the recent of
moneys from the sale of Sierra GTande bullion to
December l az follows: July, 1852, S39, 300 50 Au
gust $l3430G 80; September, Tls1367 O6; Octo-
Der. $167,452 -; November, SlS6 13o 2Gi total,
$715,Y7O 81.
The following, from The San EralciecO Bulletin,
shows the assessments delinquent this year on all
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
No. < Nassau street,
NEW YORK. Dec. 10, les2.

To those persons seeking good interest-payins
DER cent. investment at or about par. we would
recommend the Chesapeake and Ohio q per cent
bonds, due In 1911 and the Eizabethtown, Lex
ington and Big Sandy skies, due in 1902.
Both of these bonds pay their interest regularly
In New-Yogk City in gold. They are both firs'
Mortgages ON finished properties. with net earnings
largely in excess of their interest payments anu
both are listed at the New-York Stock Exchange
In this connection we have just published u httie
document Concerning the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway" copies of which can be had at oar Once
FISK j. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
MINES AND MINING.

sUNDAT. Dec. 24-P. ".
The mining stock markets during the early part
OF last week exhibited all the indications OF an ap-
preaching permanent paralysis But later there oc-
cured a sudden, and as radical as it was sudden
change The revival was almost magical, and con-
sisted not only In larger transactions, but also an
Improvement in figures. Yesterday the improve
ment was continued; the LeadvIle properties were
in the lead, and among them Chrysoite was in the
van rising to 1.40 Sierra Grande recovered 10
40 The Plumas County Call stocks were all
better, and Hukil again sold up to 1904 cents
Halt Anderson was firm at 100, buyer fifteen days.
The COmstOcks, however, continue weak.
.ALEs At rHE MIyISG ETCHA vGEx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
Gllnlnq.

OFFICE OF THE FTDLEY GOLD MINING co, Of GEORGIA
70 BROADWAY NETWORK
THE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
This comuany for the election Of trustees and the
Transaction such other business may before them,
will held Offices 20 Broadway IN the city Of
New YORK TUESDAY, January @ 1885, al Transfer
books Friday January ., 1883 aud reopen
January -, 1888 GEO. +. PEABODY, secretary.
OFFICE OF THR
sANJUAy AND NEw.YoRK MINING AND SMELLING CO,
20 BROADWAY NEW YORK y
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckhOld-
ers Of this company tho election Of trustees
and the transaction OF other business may be-
fore them be held az The Office of Mesrs spencer 1ask
& co. 20 Broadway, the city oil NeW-YOrk, on WEDNES-
DAY January 3. 1913, At 3 D..
viii close December 3d. 1872 and reopen on
@ George f. PEABODY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS AND
CLERK or ARREARS, November 49, 1882.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE De
- PARTMENT the collection OF Assessments
Of Taxes and Assessments aud of COton water
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS AND
CLERK or ARREARs November 10, 1852
NOTICE OF the sale Of lands ana tenementa for unpaid
1871 1878 and 1879 and CrOt0n Water rents VI 1875
1877 and 1873 under the direction Of Allan Campbell Comp
tro,ler of the city Of New-YOrk
Tho undersigned hereby gives public notice pursuant 70
the provisions Of the Act entitled An Act for the collection
taxes and CotOn Water rents in the City OF
York aud 10 amend the several acts In relation thereto
passed April X, 1871 -
OF which taxes have been laid and con-
yeais 1871 1878 and 1879 remaining due and
the respective OF all lani5 ana tene-
the City OF New York situated In the wards Nor
said on which the regular CotOn Gter rents have been ad
and unpaid required TO the said taxes ana Coton
Water rent remaining unpaid the Collector Oi
Clerk OF mis- Office In the Depart
~ the House, with the interest
OF Laws OF 1881 from the time when the Same
the time Of payment together with the charges
m such payment such ands tenements will be sold AZ
public auction at the Court House In the CITY Hall
PARK In the city OF NewY0 on Monday March oh 1885,
at O'clock for the lowest term OF years at which any
Ing of Crooa Water rent the may
be and unpaid and the interest thereon aforesaid
time Of sale together with the charged OF this nOes
advertisement and all other costa and charges accrued
thereon such sale will DO continued from time 70
until all the lands and enements 80 advertised Tor sale
shall he sold. NJ,
CTOOn Water rents the ownership OF the
which and CrOtOn Water rents remain IN
paid Is published In pamphlet and that copies OF we saul
In the office on the Collector OF Assess
men and Clerk Of Arrears and will be delivered 70 any per-
applying for the same 49,. . 49,, a a. = = SAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
Gotels.

VNHE SHERWOOD,
i 9TH av and 44th St,
oners 10 parties visiting the city for few weeks mouths
snpeor accommodations At very reasonable rates. table
"V'' L. y. WILSON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Total exports o26360J5 s36O,34bS16 Dec s2,l9OZ<O
the port ~ 1OJ57ssl0 1l45O1552 Inc. s.e22733
Much General disappointment was expressed at
the results shown by the weekly statement Of bank
averages, which published yesterday, but that
was because the movement of money to the inte-
rior was underestimate. The net result Of the
Sub Treasury operations for the week ended Friday
night was a gain to the banks from that source of
81 ,422 913-a gain of 81 74S,SS7 cOin," less
loss of 1915 074 currency. The coin gam was so
distributed to average in the bank statement
only 81 10, 600 leavi q suTplusage Of $57S,O00
to count in the next statement for the full week
the currency loss distributed not to affect
the average of legal-tender balances more than a
few thousand dollars hence if the currency" loss
was lega,-tenders, that item makes a shortage of
the full amount against next weeks statement.
Taking the surplusage of total reserve a week ago
at only So 500, 900 instead of at SO 600, 000
then estimated it to be, there seems to
be gain in money the preceding
statement Of about 100000 to account for. AS
Yesterdays statement shows loss of $19S, 600 as
the result of the average for the week, it
is assumed that the outgO to the country duringthe
week something over 100000, and that the
actual reserves held at the close of business Fri
day evening were less than the sum shown by yes
terday's statement. The expansion in loans for the
week averages the of 81 $50, 900. The increase
50 1886 500 in deposits is about the sum Of increase
winch the otnerchanges call for; but that increase
adds 5000 100 to the amount required for reserves
by the rule of % per cent, and hence the surplus
reserve shows decrease of 1907 75O and is left at
$5,272,175.
The following are the comparative totals of the
70 Of To ,bor q nd hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal
tenders-$4, 579, 900 more thar the sum held year
ago. The loans now are 1869 700 less than then,
and the deposits are $3 400 500 that the reserve
required by the % per cent rule now is $3.50, 1875
more than 1t was a year ago. And the reserve now
shows a surplus of 1922, 175, against a surplus
of 81. $4,000 then, and the proportion OF total
reserve now is 2G.SO against 2554 per cent at the
same date of 1881.
The following are the totals OF the statements at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
furniture.

furniture.
nESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
~ LIBRARY TABLES, BOOKCASES, sc.
Manufactured by -
III Fulton.st., y. Y.
Agent for the CELEBRATED WooToN DESKS
CUTLERS PATENT ROLL DESK
DANNER'S PATENT REVOLVING BOOKCASE.
FINE DESKS FOR HoLIDAYsPRks ENTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sAN FRANoIsCo. SATURDAY. Dec. 80 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Dec. PAP. N.

SUNDAY, Dec Z4-f NJ
The foreign movements Of merchandise AZ new
York last week make comparison with the week
Of 1881 which Is favorable to the port. The exports
exceeded the imports by the sum ofS430, $780, against
an excess for the imports Of 1897, for the week
of 1881. Both movements, however. were about
One-third less than they were q year ago. Inc
value Of the merchandise imported last week Is
$7,4O0, 452, or $3,113,17S smaller than for the
week of 1881 tho value of themerchandise exported
is $3.50, 102. or So, 336,31O smaller than for the
week of 1881. For the ffty-one weeks since
January l, this year, the value of the merchandise
imported IS 855 $3.50 28j greater than for the corre
spending time in 1891. while the value of the mer
chandise exported is S34, 967,7l1 less; difference
against the port, 800 1866 07G. For the tfty-One
weeks of last year the imports exceeded the
ports only $6l ,6G8.4l1; this year the imports ex-
ceeded the exports 1852 O33,3s7; difference,
before stated, 800 1865 TO date last year the
Imports Of specie at this port $3.50, 1886 876 exceed
ed tue exports by the sum of $f3,912, 40S 10 date
this year the exports of specie (pf4706,7 1862 ex-
coed tho imports by the sum Of 1881, S35--a
change of $S1, 442l3 TO the credit of the port
yet lacking So 800, 1888 of equalling the increased
debit in the merchandise account.
The following shows the imports and exports
other than of securities at NewYOrk since January
/. for 1881 and 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
gnsirnrtion.
For Boys a


For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Prvate tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash, 145 W. 45th-st.
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL, English and
- Classical 81 Last 5SIh.st re0pens september Is
&C., address Kew L. L. BU KNErI, Principal
NJ w. LYON, ,o1.rr INSTITUTES
No. EAST TwENTY -sEcoND.,sT, corner of Broadway.
Receives all ages ana prepares for college or business
The only downtown 9ys school centlSy 9caied Rooms
' spgpa sSs hens ne Is WoE &dSsoy COMMITTEES Ii
%Sn Repey eSas at PGiaam AID Kandop5s and
the Principals residence. GS LeAingonave
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT wAsHINGToX, N. Y
snperintendd iaf,eI5ilsq B BOB HAYS. Nd
,oo,,,a KkQPENs SEPT 4. lSs2 So. .,... .,,,
end scupuousy followed Is TO mould early age
the feengsOg rsIigSa nsver separating these
requisites INSTRUCTION. discipline. reh gjn while ntngi Tor
sustedon Washington Helgat about ten miles mp ne
l55tst Carriages always in waiting ~ timely notl
more beautiful and healthy p ,ceon an eainenee GO n
roundings are not found along farand of tho
HUDSON It's DnidlLgs are unusually hpnelKe and .
ersected by OAK afordng ample space LOT pay
French G. rman and spanish sP1Ssl
APPLY FOK CA1ALOGOEa
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Madsoa:aye and aiih-st hs for the school Of Mines
IN Sheffield and SnG eea9
Naval Academy
! University Grammar School, l,481 Broadway,
- near 42d-sL t46th year, Primary, Commercial aud
Classical Departments Ii NJ Hobby w. L. Akin. Principals
Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
4'l after Monday, Oct IS. IN DRAWING OIL and WAFER
COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS and LAND.
''N sFtbfo' 10, s, MAPis Sfy2 2SENSE
NJ. HART, MI A. +. BELLOWS.
For Both Sexes-City.
MISS NJ. A CLARK'S
WI French and English school for Young Ladies' and
Children 107 East 3ohs public school methods ployed
For Boys and Young Men-country.
pLUM'S Erziehungsanstalt.-B prepared
I'D college business $500 per annum For catalogue
and references apply Dr. G. w. BLUM. Beleyile ~ g.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- college Conditioned rejected candidates coached.
summeror winter StOcsbridge. lass +. HofFAANN
DETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
ID Conn., Prospect HILL outside the village; yer5
healthy 44th began September H. Prepares boys for
college business For full Information send for catalogue
| FLUSHING INSTITUTE.-aB schoo
u for young men and boys. Address f. A. FAlRcHiLD
Flushing, N. Y
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Worcester Mass 27th year For full information APP
ply 10 q. b. IA ETCALF, A. M superintendent
| DEEKSKILL my Military Academy.-fOI
circulars address Col CD. WRIGHT. a NJ Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
Bnsluf5s Chances.

CORRESPONDENCE solicited from parties
" who WIN deay cost Of procuring letters patent IN THIS
and FOREIGN COUNTRIES valuable railway inventions
for a third interest Address with stamp 4. W EVER.
LY, Grey Eagle, TodG County Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
feaal Notltcs.

CITY OF NETWORK, FINANCE De
- PARTMENT. Bureau or the collection OF Assessments
and Taxes and Assessments aud Of Croton Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
Danrrnl Academies.

Dlnrlnl Academies.
ALLEN DODW0RTlPS
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No GSl shave.
For particulars send for circular.
DOdwOrths LlnCers viii be published ~ a lew days.
ALEX MACGREGOR'S
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. III Gthave
Private and class lessons every day. see circulars
NART, NARWIG'S SCHOOL for DANCING,
~ 81 Madison-ave send for circulars
NE GARMO'S classes in dancing meet daily
~ and Monday and Thursday evenings at standard Hail.
LAG Broadway.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master Of Dancing,
4 5tl-avc 4-tl-st opppEtr Wlnlsor Hotel,
Classes will recommence Monday october IL, 1892 En-
gagement at Newport, r. l., closes october l.
Il. :. send postage 5teinD fOc circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Name Hight IOw't ec.2S Decl6 sh sold
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON. Saturday Dec. 2llss2