davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07

through all the principal streets. No
sound was heard ave that of the
horses hoofs, as the grateful people
waited for their burdens to be lifted.
And when the ride was over, and
the people opened their doors and un-
barred their windows, a great cry of
rejoicing went up from thousands, for
Coventry was free. Lady Godiva, after
founding several churches, died about
the year 1859.
Every three or four years, in Coven-
try, a quaint procession still takes
place, in honor of this noble act of de-
votion to her people. The city guard
and high constable lead the column.
Then follows a beautiful woman cloth
ed in white linen dress, fitted close to
her body, with long hair floating
about her, and a large bunch of flow
ers in her hand, riding on a cream
colored horse. On either side of her
are two city officials, dressed in green
and scarlet. Two men come next,
bearing the sword and mace, emblems
of the high authority of the mayor,
followed by tho mayor himselfin his
scarlet robes, trimmed with fur, wear
ing u cooked hat, and carrying a white
wand in his hand. Then come the
sheriffs in their black gowns, all the
different trades of the city, the Odd
Fellows, Foresters, and other benevo-
lent societies.
The principal characters of the show
are attended by beautiful children in
costly habits, riding on horseback,
These children are so small that they
a:e obliged to sit in basket-work seats,
which are fastened to the horses
back. The men who lead the horses
walk without their coats, and are dec
GRATED with a p%rofusion of ribbons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07

THE followers OF Buddha outnum-
Der those of all otfsec religions COM
biued, Buddhism being the religion
Of two-iflhs of the human race. At
the pr esent time, 1t is the religion of
the multitude in China, while the
learned men of that most conservative
nation cling to the more modern
teachings of Confucius, which date
back only some 551 years b. c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
Fantasia.
O. w. HoLmEs

" vs. AhO@AA h1a
Kiss mine eyeiids, beauteous morn,
Blushing into life newborn
Lend me violets for my hair,
And thy russell robe to wear,
And tiny ring of roseate hue,
Set in drops of diamond devil
Kiss MY cheek, thou noontide ray,
From my love so far away!
Let thy splendor, streaming down,
Turn Its psllid lilies brown,
Till its daTkening shades reveal,
Where his passion pressed its seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

the plats is festooned the lace PIN Among ,ne ""
mach1ne-madc laccs one of the dainuest OF Sin ls '
Point d'Amlac-not exceeding dollar 9"'u ,i,,tln
arc hasdes the Morcsaue AID Marguerite, in addition
to those aforementioned. ,-.
Independent basques, house jackets am h,act or
are established favOrtcs and are worn WIZ "onalIy
well-contrasting skirts. Jersey basqucs airy rp"iH
popular Those asbionaby made OF ul1 1t,, Hack
beaded closely with fire cut jet, and are worn VIII
skirts of satin combined satin ana NelNeI vi
Fasidous incline greatly To the ihecnme
black costumes which for that reason never can 49,
TOO popular These elegantly trimmed WIN oi1y
Snanish lace real let aud wide sash bows sou az
rifllcs of lace the neck and sleeves compe'c ' Wv
CANT toilette. ,.oo In ste srnooth-
ness and elasticity especially in It's
the delcacy and uniformity OF its TINT Whc IN thC
of colors o. incougruOus material dld nor
best taste in those days Of luxury ana Unity
But nj the present time the loosely nIlhe' .hS
tancoOred long gloves Of undresseu ku anu NV 81 re
skins OF the RiarIitz gloves faShlonany worn
crptions also with white well IS black ana cou
toilettes. The lighter shades 81 cn iant e'
loose wrists are appropriate for the street -, ra
Messrs cheney Gothers. Arnold CGnsIane, Sany
Mc(reery q Co.. and Aiken, son Co., VIII please aoc'P'
thanks for attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE GEFJI4N COLONY IYIOyD0X

Mr.. Heinrich Dorgccl, who has written a
book upon "The German Colony In London" estimates
that there are 100000 German adults in that city
According to the secretary OF the German Consulate the
number is 10000 but the author explains at the end of
his book that he includes the German Ausrians and the
Gcrman-Swiss. Some OF the 100000 OF course are
married and the number Of their children Is put down
at 1000 In the whole OF England there fewer
than 100000 Germans. Manchester alone possesses
more than 20 900, and Liverpool more than 10000.
Herr Dorgec would have it known that 1t is only lin
tied proportion OF these peoplc-perhaps 5000 or
who follow such occupations ~ have only small in
nuencc on the life OF the time" In Inc sense IN which
he means tins statement the author rather cOnradcs IL
by the SUBSEQUENT assertion that two thirds Of the Ger
man colony Is fuctuatng mass consisting, for The
most part Of every dubious elements" In fact splendid
top Of the pyramid OF German society IL England
is the broad level from which 1t rises Is Just musty
and rotten" There is 10 German city, Berlin not
copied where there many hungry, starving and
ragged Germans In London. II Is further allowed
that the 1uctuatng element contains a great many
personages who are wanted " In their own country
and that the Germans Of London could all De driven to
one place the police would have haul " which would
surprise even them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
IN O'CLOCK 10 3 O'CLOCK.
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLAD ELPHT4S STOCKS
Ecpor'ei J, Jony II. DAVIS & Coz Il HaHs.
SATURDAY, Jan. 4l-P. ".

SATURDAY, Jan. @l-P. VI.
Dulncss and tmidity on the part of the principal
operators for rise the special features Of to-
days stock market There was neither boom
nor a largo decline in prices. Bat there was a
more general appreciation Of the speculative
situation-which was derived from yestcr-
DAVIS official announcement of the status
of the trunk line quarrcl-than it was
intended that that announcement should convey.
Yet followers of the pool" which have made the
present situation what it H. hopeful that their
leaders must do something TO stimulate prices, and
therefore are reluctant to accept the market they
find it, Hence the disposition Of average traders 10
withhold from the market, on the simple declaration
of a truce stocks that would have been for
sale had there been a final settlement of the
trunk line difficulties. The transactions in stocks
for the day amounted only to $4,000 shares
against 100000 shares yesterday. The market
opened tame at figures which were not different
from last evenings closing prices. As a rule, tho
best prices of the day the first figures. Read
ing was the only stock that sold higher than open
ing prices. In ono table" the general list 1.-THE
opening price is quoted at G3i2, but there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
omcc. 20 Broadway, New.York.
CLARK a. boutwell,,

No . Nassau.st, corner Of Wall, Ncw.York,
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS or MINING ENTER
PRISES.
MN Manposa County, California
Grass Valley, California
'A ii-' Tangicr Nova Scotia
sTARRGRovE SILVER MINING COMPANY. -.
0lNp'''O-' - ~ " silver Reef. Utah.
EAGLE SILVER MINING COMPANY. I'll. ,..,.o.,,
SAN BRUNO COPPER COMPANY ,,.u,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY.

Notice IL hereby given meeting OF the Board OF d.
rectOrs the 18th day OF January 1851 On assessment
mo l. Of TEN (U) CENTS per share levied upon mo
capai stock OF The corporation PAYABLE Immediately In
current funds to the Secretary at the Office OF the
In salisbury. North Carolina, AT TIE BRANCH
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, NEW-iOEk CITY. ,,
stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the 9Th day OF February 1882 will be delinquent and
will advertised delinquent ana unless payment made
together with advertising, before Thursday the oh
ay March 1882 win be forfeited to the company Ogeth
or with previous payments. according To the charter
BY orderOi the Board Of Directors.
EDWIN H. MULFORD secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

simultaneous sales Mt Gale, and 50 was
recorded for the 'o3k within three min
utes after the opening. 1t atterward
declined to G3l2. rose TO 6Gls reacted to 64i9 ana
closed at GAS. The reported transactions IN these
stocks 90 900 shares nearly one quarter OF the
total number of shares reported for all STOCKS
Yesterday there was nothing indicating that inc
large purchases ofthcsc stocks had been maze lor Nr
Vanderbilt, although that was the general impress
sion; the manipulation of the stock to-day has
led 70 n very general modification of that opinion
of tLe general market all there is to be said is that
there was n remarkable unison in the movements
Prices sbrank and rallied together, and finally
weak closing was made at about the current figures
of the day.
Government bonds were quiet and prices were
only steady at unchanged quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
filming.

TIE MARIPOsA LAND AND MINING COMPANY or
CALIFOlNIA, EXECUTIVE OFFICE. NOS 8 AND II I
NAssAU-sr, NEw.YORK Jan u, Ss2. y
AN ASSESSMENT OF TWENTY-FIVE
N CENTS on each share Of the Preferred and Common
Stock and payable or before January 81 l6s2
when IL will delinquent. And stocklyidend OF Ten Per
declared free from present assessment upon
tho upon which all assessments shall havo been paid In
cash or shall be delinquent ROBERT Ora FORD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

T0ta ,7--7'-7 FT7'7-'
The aIyicos from the Continental BJuIsns reu-
orally are OF a gloomy character But in London
BriIj5h consos were steady and unchanged at
100 BIO for money and at 100 5-l6 for account.
-uitr t1trs cont nurd j5 were quoted a. lOl the
nj her i.rIc, we're not quoted. American railway
generally were higher. but Contra, ana Hudson and
Illinois Central stocks were lower; 1T
Paris martial recovery l3 reported Tor
spc.u!atiyc securities bat French reutcs after sell
INC ut ST. AGAINST $40 at yesterday close, de
clincI to hI.jj, sight exchange on London falling
to g514I,f. TO the l. At Lyons business at tho
Eour.c was practically suspendcd brokers had
,toppaI payment and there was run on the local
br,rich Of the Union GcurTalc'
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

The sul-rrcasqry today lost $i1S, I.j on nai
,sp- 1Gz cIIrr,rcy. Bonds of the 1Ojth and lOGih
calls amounting to 2-G9I9 wc,, p5'sag cent ID Tor Tor
H. rnr ronf and finally at 3 per ceut but de-
ciIcdly irG',r tone IS exhibited in the market for
time loans, which are affected by the pos'hltles OF
an rNpor. of gold in the near future.
lie Clearing House statement to-day Is
as follow: Exchanges, $l4L222,Gi9; balances
4gg5 sI9, jG7: balances. 1913, 80 G9G. The trans
actions at the sub Treasury covered: Receipts
%s7s43s: payments. &l,3JT IO2; currency bal
aucc $l.jIJ,2GI; coin balance, T.I,ol9oOo.
Tho United States Treasurer now holds United
states bonds ID secure National bank circulation,
r57I g,o. 600: bonds deposited during the "c'> -
II 359. 800; bonds Withdrawn during he week
$175G.5J0. National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes, T5Gl 4i34"1 %od note', 'o9'3H r:
The customs receipts at Washington To-Day
a,1nIut, 40 5000 5j}: and internal revenue receipts
tn&l55.G 3- The Treasurer received $31O,oUOinN Ma
tiona blul. notes for rcdcmpl0n: the total ot sucl
r,ccirts for the week, compared With The same week
Of | ISL being rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
= E506M'El. wArEaTowy AND oGRENsDURd
.rnrICE No. An Mortgage Eondholders of

NOTTCE 10 First Mortgage BOndhOdcTS OF
a indianapolis and Nincoune, Ealloa company ~,,
m,,tiUt I'm" Fir Mortgage BouihoIrlso me ll.u
auos and Nlcclu,s Railroad Company VAL Doe htld az the
Windsor Iotr in tt CITY Of New York on ih' @'t day OF
February ISL 40 O'Clock a. for the purpose olappoln.
Trustees, provided IN said m'lFIgr suc;S,G
the original trustees O whom Is deceased ana inc OtAcI
las resigned By order Of the Board o. Directors.
S. d. IIGEEIT,
Secretary Of indianapolis and NiuCeuuc5 T. r. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

The dealings in state bonds were without feature
Tennessee IS were - better at 7Gl2 but reacted ana
closed al 7G Arkansas Is, Fort Smith hailroad'
sold at 81 d27l2 North Carolina special taxes were
lower at G3ia7, Virginia Gs deferred brought 1920
16l2 and Alabamas class 4, sold at 50, seller 80
days.
Railroad bonds generally were dull and with only
small changes IN prices Erie second consol5
closed with q decline of It at 99li. Missouri Kan
sas and Texas first consols y higher at 1878
for three bonds the seconds rose . to 1l's, and
ended at H. and the general mortgages were down
pcr cent at 49, Boston, Hartford and Erie trsts
sold nj GGIs closing unchanged at g. and Rome
Wafcrtown and Otdcnsburg irsts were 4 lower at
81. Central of Ncw-JcTsay incomes sold at IO3'2@
lO3 Chesapcakc and Ohio r'ts, series j, were OH
! Per cent Mt ST. Canada Southern lrat5 declined
10 to 95at. aud Metropolitan Elevated seconds sold
down 10 10. Last Tennessee Virginia ana GEORGIA
consols were steady at 79l2, and the incomes were
active between J73- and 5Gl2, closing at 5Gat Rich
Inond and Allcrhauy irsts opened M AZ d. ana
later sold ri O.. Ncw-lork CITY and Northern iis.s
sold at 1925. St. Paul and Omaha consols were =
bigbrr at l0Olo Texas and Pacific incomes de-
cImcI ., 10 49, and irst-, Rio bTaudc DIVISION,
from Nglp 10 ~>i- ~ - =. Northern racine NIaio
were B. lower ut - =.
The weekly statement Of bank averages shows
material increase Iu al the lcws except ti' q" en-
cuIation. which rs reduced %l5Gl"0. mere is u
gain of 4}.1Go.300 In cash; but an rAN"II1loh on
%l1l1 700 iu loans $50 swrlls the deposits th1t ne
surplus over the - per cent rule is increased on.y
- I2IO!J. The following are tHr totals ol 'h'
statement and the changes nom iH-, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
JANUARY u. 1882.

TIE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

FL ROrEAN fINhNOiAI. MAkhEIN
LONDON Jan 2l-l23O p. mAtlant.c and Great Western
first trustees certificates a.; do second lGL
Erie. 49, Neulork Central lS Illinois Central, l39
Central. O3J4 Reading 30 ~ New York ON
tariO Western % Milwaukee and ST. Paul
lllL
LONDON Jan 2l-23O m-Parts adviccs three poT
contrencs at 81 francs - Ccntimcs Tor tho
LONDON. Jan 1880 p. MI bonds five per cents OK
tended, l0s Atlantic GREAT Western second mortgage
trustees ccrtlfcaes, IL NewYork Central 1854 Illinois
Central. l39 Pcnusylvana Central Ga Reading 33t Now
York, Ontario and Western p u, Milwaukee and st. Pau
common, ll2i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

w ~ broadway. New York. -,
Members Of the Ncw.YOrk Mining stock Exchlng@ AL
trlnsactiOn. strictly commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24

Z5zzzs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24

SALT LAKE CITY and OGDEN,
And by his Agents throughout the
Territory. m24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
Smallpox.

Little Rock, 2S.-Advices from Indian
Territory say that smallpox is raging
with fatal effect among the Greek Indi-
ans st Okmulgee; there are twenty-five
cases, May Of which will likely prove
fatal, and the scourEe is spreading rap
idly. The nei9hboring villages have
been quarantined, and general vaccine
lion is proposed. Okmulgee medicine
men are adapting very unwise treatment
which kills many patients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EGYPT.
aIatters Getting CompI1oeted.

London, %. - Official correspondence
relative to the Egyptisn question has
been published. 1t shows that Bismarck
ia favorable to the intervention by the
Sultan "a sovereign Of Egypt, but .Woald
not oppose any other proposals sane
toned by concert Of the powers.
On the I'D of February De Freycinst
expressed to the Britith ambassador al
Paris strong objections to any interven-
ton by the Porte, considering the object
of the powers to be to render forcibls in.
terVention unnecessary.
The correspondence shows that France
6rst proposed sending al Iiron-clad to
Egypt. . .=s ~
Alexsndris Carr telegraphs that he is
informed, Oh the best authority, that il
France and England interfere actively in
Egyptian affairs, Arab PaEhA will blow
up the Suez Canal, cut the railway to
Cairo. and oppose the landing OF Euro
pesn troops IN Alexancria; if beaten he
will retire to the desert, where he is
promised the support OF 10000 BedOuins.
The pArtizans of Prince Hall state that
The Egyptian minister is prepared TO
sanction the above on patriotic grounds.
The reported differences in the cabinet
on The Egyptian question iS without .
shadow Of foundation.
Msreeilles. 22.-FiVs more irohclads
have been ordered to be in readiness for
service; 300 marines have been sent TO
Toulon.
Alexandria, 22.-Dervish Pasha has 8
telegram from the Sultan, instructing
him to use his Efforts to induce Arab
PAIha to proceed to Constantinople be-
fore the first sitting of the conferences, and
stating that the Sultan is satisfied With
the attitude of Arab Pasha. 1t lie be-
lieved that Arab will decline to go to
Constsntineple.
The Sultan has also teleRraphed
the KhediVs expressing satisfaction at
his course, and promising to use every
means to strengthen his authority.
VIENNA, 22.-1n view of the precedent
Of the fruitlesS conference in regard to
affairs in Greece, the Vienna Press says
that Germany, Austria and Italy have
declined to take part in the conference
ct eonstantinople without the psrticipa-
ton in and against the will of Turkey.
The confidence is based, the Press says,
upon the idea that its decisions will be
refuted by the Sultan and the concur
renee of Turkey is therefore indispensa-
bic.
Constsntinople, 23.-Tha Porte has
telegrsphe6 circular TO representatives
abroad, reiteratiBg the statement that
the conference is unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
CFiminRlitIes.

Caldwell. KS, 22.-City Marshal Geo
Brown was shot and instantly killed
while trying to arrest two turbulent COW
boys. The murderers escaped toward
Indian Territory, pursued by posse Of
citizens.
Later-Cslifornis jim, who murdered
the city marshal. was killed by the citi-
zens in pursuit Of him.
st. Louis, 22.-Obey Owen, receiviI 2
teller in the Third National Bank of this
city, wss arrested tonight on a charge of
embezzling $3.50, 600 of fund of the bank.
Very little is known Of the affair at this
writing, but it is said OWENS operations
have extended over period of several
years and have been very carefully con-
cealed.
St. Louis, 2O.-Tbe Third Nation al
Bank will not be embarrassed by .he
EN- bezzlement Of it,. teller, Ovens, which
ls now believed to not exceed 500, coo.
He said he had been specializing in
options and mines.
st. Louis, 2S.-Thomas E. Tut, pres
ident Of the bark, thinks the actual
embezzlement will amount 10 about
$4,000, but this cannot be definitely
ascertained until the books are exam
ined. Owen says he thinks some $50, 600
can be accounted for on the books. Eight
hundred dollars were found on Ovens
person. .o
Dallas. Texas, 23.-News was received
yesterday morning that the dead bodies
Of four men had been found between
Louisville and Pilot Point; two were
hanging by the neck and the other two
we're on the ground with bullet holes in
them. They are not identified, but sup
posed to De those of horse or cattle
thieves.
Springfield. Mo.-Mrs. Henrietta Ran
dali, aged 80, wife of James Randall,
machinist, hung herself last night. She
left pathetic note saying the curse of
GID was on her because Of wicked
sentence she'once uttered, that the light
of love had gone out of her home, that
her husband had ceased to esteem her,
that her child rem were ungovernsble and
that she was lost forever. She gave the
a dose of laudanun, but not
sufficient to kill them.
Denver, Col, 23.-George n. Woods,
who SHOT and killed NJ. G. Buchanan,
May 18th, was hanged by the sheriff at
Durango, Colorado, st IL O'Clock this
afternoon. The execution was public and
witnessed by large crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
Turf.

Sleeps Head Bay, 23.-Coney Island
Jockey Club: Three-quarters of a mile {:
"FellowplRy" won; I" Maggie G" Sec
ond; " Bonnie Lizzie" thru. Time,
l5H: Mile and one-eighth-f7r three
year olds. "Capess" won; "Macbeth',
second; duplex" third. Time LIZ.
Nile and quarter: "Wsrfeldn won:
'Strathspey" second; "Blumm" third.
Time, l0H. Mile and fve-eights:
'Girofs" first; "Compensation" second;
" Bushwhacker y third. Time, ESQ.
Steeple chase, short course: "Ohie Bay"
first; Bernsdine" second; Felix -
third. Time, 5.041z. "Felix," "Kitty
Clark " and I" Torpedo " threw their
jockeys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
DaVIGt.

New York, 2S.-Davitt will be in Chi.
cago on Saturday. While there he viii
confer with 8 committee Of seven ans n
pointed at the Land League convebtian
in that city. in regard to future sction Of
the League in America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
One of niIdwin's Victims

In Mount Pleasant cemetery, Newark,
will be buried to-day Miss Mary l.. Con.
oily, of No. % Fulton street, Newark, and n
sister of Ex-Governor Conoly, of Georgia,
who died, so her relatives say, of broken
heart, caused by the cruel absorption of her
fortune by the Merchants bank under
Oscar l.. Baldwin's shameless mismanage.
mcnt, All her funds were invested in
the stock Of the bank. Losing that and
permptorily ordered by the government
to pay rs much more as she lost, was more
than the poor creature was able to
bear. Unable to sleep for broodinp
over her loss, her health gradually gave
way, with the result stated. Ex-Governor
Comfy will be in ATTENDANCE at the funeral
Deceased was dovout member of the Pres
byteran church.
gentleman competent to speak said
| yesterday, regardin; the singularly small
showing made by Receiver Jenkinson of the
Nugent.b Cuisines property. that the fact was
the business had all been eaten out before
Mr. Jenkinson took hold. During the two
months preceding the failure ofthe bank the
| NugentS had been shaved not less than $780,
900 by the Cormorants who dealt in paper
some of whom Were closely allied TO the
bank and to Baldwin, Under good man
agemcnt the Nugent business would have
cleared $4,000 u year, But il could not
stand paying.l2, II and 10 per cent. interest
for Accommodations. The factory, which
once employed 200 men, is now almost
stopped. Only handful of men are en-.
ployed to finish up the work. These will
20 In few days, and the vast concern will
have to close. The business is utterly
destroyed, and the Nugents do not own
even the furniture in their houscs.-[ New
| York Herald.