davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

SAshCu.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 3(05 per cent, closing at 3@4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
$4.S41; on demand, $3.50.
Dry goods imports for the week, 50 ,S52, 900.
Governments-Firma and 4 per cent. higher
for extended skies, 4 per cent. higher for * S
registered; remainder unchanged.
Bonds Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State Securities Generally weak. Tennes-
see skies, new and old, active and irregular.
Stocks-Share speculation opened strong
and % per cent. higher than at the close yes
terday for st. Louis & San Francisco common
and ~ per cent. higher for preferred, 2 per
cent. higher for Memphis & Charleston and
y al per cent. higher for the remainder oil
the market. In the early dealings a general
advance of 1s@1X per cent. took place
Oregon Navigation and Richmond & Danville
being most prominent in the advance, while
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central sold
down2X per cent. to 15X, but Immediately
recovered per cent. Subsequently the mar
ket fell off Sol per cent, the latter for Rich
mond & Danville. while Chicago, Columbus
L
Indiana Central sold down 8 per cent. at III
A recovery of I@X per cent. took place al
noon, Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Contra
leading therein, but between boards the mar
ket fell off x OH per cent, Manhattan Beach
Chicago & Northwestern and Wabash, st
Louis & Pacific preferred being prominent il
the downward movement, while Louisville
Nashville declined ~ per cent. and Memphis
& Charleston SH per cent. At the SECOND
board recovery of 7s@x per cent. was re
corded, the latter for Chicago, Columbus &
Indiana Central, while Louisville & Nashvill,
sold ups per cent. to 80. In the late dealing
the market fell off 11s@1 per cent, the latte
for Denver & Rio Grande, closing weak.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares
Afternoon Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.
Skies extended. .1O1 Fours do. -. 1881
| F;uoc do 1n13/ p,o;To &c ~ 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

to the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. OoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat weak; penny lower. Floating cargoes
inactive. Cargoes off coast Sd lower. London
nothing doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

At Galveston, Texas, sergeat Bush of the
Tenth cavalry, being reprimanded and or.
dered to the guard house, blew his head off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

The markets were all off yesterday and bust.
ness was generally dull. But little produce
found its way to market, but what did met q
pretty ready sale at the quotations to be found
below. The weather continues too warm fol
poultry, and people in the country seem to un.
derstand this, for the receipts are only moder
ate and should so continue till consignments
already here are disposed Of. In butter there
is no change. The demand for fresh roll and
really gilt edge is good. For common and
medium grades of fresh made stocks
there is some enquiry and fair
demand. Eggs are without change and the
supply is sufficient for the demand. Oranges
and lemons are in fair demand. Hides are
weak while wool is dull.
ON CHANGE.
The attendance on the board yesterday was
not very large. A few sales were made as
will be seen below. Commission men were
still sad and untalkative. The market, still
er than was yesterday morning, and that said
of corn, still it was sort of artificial. No
sales were made of either. Oats were little
weaker. Barley was steady with but little
doing. The following are the quotations on
the board:
Wheat-No. hard, 1872; No. 2 hard, $1.2S;
No. 8, $1.10; No. 4, $95.
Corn-No. 8 soc offered; new 55c offered.
Oats-No. Q mixed, 42c; 43 offered; No.
40c, Al offered; No. Q white, 43c; No. 8, 42c
offered; rejected, 40c offered.
Barley-S5c; No. 8, extra 75c; No: 8, zoe;
No. Q re.
Ground Feed-$21 50 to $22.5O.
Corn Meal-$21 90.
Bran-$11 .50@ 1900.
Baled Hay-$7.00 offered
Dressed Hogs-$7.50.
Sales-Two cars No. mixed oats 40c; one
do. No 3, 40K; four do. No. Q 4SX; two do.
No. an one car hay outgoing $3.50: one
do. No. white oats 41Hc.
COMMISSION DEALERS;
The following are yesterdays quotations
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
Mount vesuvius.

The condition of the crater Of Vesu-
vius is at present exceedingly interes-
ting. This is especially so after the
continuous active state that the noun
tain has been in fol nearly three years.
The old crater of 1872 is now completely
Glled, and has in fact been so for some
time. About three-quarters of the
edge has been overhown by lava at
various times, but particularly by the
sruptions of the last two years. Last
June, arising from the plain or platform
Of lava formed by the falling of the
crater. was the cone of eruption. This
was situated east-northeast of the axis
Of the mountain. 1t formed a small
steep-sided cone till the eruption of
Jly destroyed the northern portion,
forming large low era er. There are
n fact now three cones and craters, one
within the other.
One Of the most interesting things
during q recent examination of the
crater plain was tunnel or cave filed
with glistening forest of stalactites.
Most of these were from two to three
feet long, and few twice that length.
The colors were most various and beau
'tifui; bird's-egg blue, aqua marine,
white, yellow and reddish brown, and
many variegated in these colors. With
some difficulty and risk, on account of
the hydrochloric acid vapor with which
the cave was filled, few of the best
specimens were obtained and we're
found on analysis to consist chiefly o.
chloride of sodium, or common salt,
with chlorides of potassium, iron,
manganese and sulphates of soda. pot
ash, iron and copper. Lava is still
flowing, and experiments male on the
specific gravity Of cold and hot lava
seem to upset the results obtained by
PImisri and others q former occasions
by showing that hot lava is lighter than
sold,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
Ship-Boys.

A new terror mas been added to the
life Of the peaceabls inhabitants Of Pal
mouth, England. In ono Of the creeks
of its magnificent harbor there has been
placed . training-ship for naval appren-
tices, and their presence has hitherto
been warmly welcomed by the people
in the neighborhood. Recently, how
ever, the boys have been guilty of some
acts of mischief. aud few days ago
perhaps they were stimulated by the
news of the e1cesses committed with
comparative inpunity against tie men,
bers of the Salvation Army - they
launched out into offences Of . mos {
dangerous kind. Some Of them entered
q jewellers shop, took some of his stock
and then left without going through the
form of payment. Others assaulted q
gentleman on q bicycle, and when he
ran away, pursued him into an adjoining
house. Less than ten years age the
prospect of the removal OF this training
ship to Plymouth threatened . change
in the political representation Of Fal.
mouth, If . stop Is not quickly put to
these acts Of lawlsssnsss. the popular
CRY at the next election will be for the
transfer Of the vessel to another port.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
Careless Crimes.

Careless mothers, who give their
children ''drink" Of medicine out of
the bottle, rather than take the troable
to measure out the proper dose, had a
warning tins week in the published ac-
count of one baby's death. Whoever
is to blame for that particular victim,
whether druggist, doctor or mothers
carelessness. Is yet to be proved, f; but,
as the story stands, there is a good lessen
in 1t for women who do believe that in
any way of giving medicine is good
enough. In the same line are those
untidy people who will take drinking
mug to dissolve oxalic acid, for in
stance. in taking out ink stains. or stand
carbolic acid in cup, or benzine, that
they are using to take out grease spots,
or strong ammonia, in any drinking cup
or mug. 1t may be that the stuff is
nearly all used and the cup forgotten
and left Standing, when child or even
a grown up person will draw water in
it, or will take drink out of it, with
suffering or fatal results.
None of these little things could hap
pen if the little moralities of human lie
We're kept bright, and carelsssness put
in its true light as a little crime. Never
take cup to put hurtful or poison
stuff in Of any kind, the poisons that
housekeepers are beginning at this time
to use in their house cleaning especial
ly. Better get al old bottle, tin or
jar, and make a solution in that or a
wooden soap dish. anything that will
surely not be pat to the lips by any
chance, and that eau be put into the ash
barrel or burnt up after using. De-
stroy what is left of all poisons after the
occasion of using them is over. If they
are put away on closet shelves there is
no knowing who will use them or what
they may be mistaken for. Arsenic has
been mistaken for magnesia. and mixed
and drank, when the victim Is the first
to remember that it was the wrong pow
der ; and any sort of white crystals may
be snatched up for baking powder.
Let the housewife never lose sight of
this, and follow up every hurtful thing
with lynx eyes until it is out of the
house again and destroyed, and every
vessel that has held 1t safe out OF
harms way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
SenaterIal Suuff-Ta kers.

The q. S. Senate has presented gold
snuif-box to Capt. Isaac Bassett, Assis-
tant Doorkeeper, who has served as an
officer of the Senate for fifty years. and
is now an active and fine-looking old
gentleman. In the short address which
Capt. Bassett made in acknowledgment
of the testimonial, he presented some
interesting "reminiscences Of Senatorial
snuff-takers of earlier days. ''When
Martin Van Buren, was Vice President. "
said he, '.he was possessed OF gold
snuff-bsx. He gave it to me in charge.
to keep well filed with snuff and see
that it was placed on the Vice Presi-
dents table every day that the Senate
was in session. A. the end of every
week thereafter he handed me SO cents
to pay for the snuff. When his term ex-
pired gave him the snuff box He left
the city soon after and forgot to give
me the so cents that he had always
given me at the end of the week. Henry
Clay was very fond of pinch OF snuff,
and enjoyed it very much. He would
often stop in the midst of speech and
call page to bring him pinch of snuff,
and il he could not see any one of the
pages he would leave his seat and walk
to the vice Presidents table, take up the
cold snuff-box take pinch, and, re-
turning 10 his seat, resume his speech.
Richard NJ. johnson and John Tyler
were neither of them snuffers, and there
fore mad to furnish my own snuff-bo1;
but when George NJ. Dallas was Vice
President, he brought with him very
handsome gold snuff-box and gave it to
me in charge, and afteI his term expired
I returned it to him. When Millard
Fillmore was Vice President he objected
to having snuff-bo on the table of the
Vice President, because, in his opinion,
it interfered with the business of the
Senate. Senators would come up and
stop to converse with each other, and
disturb him so much he could not hear
what was going on in the Senate. Ever
since that period there has been placed
on each side of tho Senate . small snuff
box fastened to the wall"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
Utilizing Rough Ground.

On many farms there are portions of
land that cannot be plowed without great
difficulty on account of ravines or stones.
They may he seeded to grass and used for
pasturage, but it is hard to cut tho grass
that grows on them. This broken land
may generally be utilized to excellent ad-
vantage by planting il to crops that require
considerable room Grapes do well on
rocky and broken land, If sufficient pains
be taken to prepare the places where the
vines are 20 stand Quite large hole
should be excsvated and partially filed
with manure and loose earth. A rocky
soil is ordinarily warm and well drained
by the spaces between the stones. Many
of the best vineyards in Europe are located
on land so broken and rocky that it cannot
be made 10 produce paying crops OF grain,
grass or potatoes. Tomatoes can also be
proftably raised on broken land The
vines require considerable space in which
to spread their branches
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19

Ariadne as God is my witness, 1 loved
more than I sorrowed when I felt its
chill fingers at my heart. The physi-
Clans sent me abroad we came here. to
Italy. You did not know how often !
sent my imagination here before me.
and built structure whose walls would
be reared above my grave For, my
child, and his voice sank to whisper.
and he lifted her face with one thin
white hand, ''you will obey me he is
here, and by and by your paths will
cross each other. Ariadne, you will be
happy yetr'
Then came an unbroken silence in
that death chamber; and the man in
the dark kitchen breathed conyulslvely
as he crept nearer the door.
Yes, you will be happy yet," gasped
the dying man slowly. '.And now
am going-forgive. Your hand my
child here, on my heart God is good /.
l have but one wish in this death hour
-ifI could have brought you together
you two, whomI wronged so. If Paul
billiard were only here
"Ies, god is good Paul billiard is
here y came in husky whispers and as
the pale man staggered in from the
outer room, Ariadne fell forward, with
a faint scream, upon the breast of her
dying husband.
What need Lave We to record more :?
Can you not see how the reparation of
the dead was accepted ?-how, her per-
iod of mourning over, Ariadne Ethe-
ridge, in that warm Southland, gave
her hand where her heart had long been
pledged. and fully redeemed her early
prophecy by its fulfilment
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
Going Throush the Motions.

Sometimes, says photographer,
eve have to take almost innunlerable
negatives, and bother with customers
for hours before We get one that suits.
One day a young lady came here and
composed her frizzles for picture. 1
made an exposure and showed her the
negative.
"'That's very good, sail she. but 1
don't like the way nv hair is fixed,
exactly, and 1 want another sitting
"All right said I, handing the
plate to my assistant, who was in the
dark room.
"She pulled the fr;zzles down nearer
her eyes, arranged her visible pet and
said she was ready.
81 went through the motions, the
same as before, while she sat smiling
at the camera, in which there was no
plate. My assistant had it and was max
ing few scratches on the forehead. to
represent the lowered frizzles.
"'That's just right now in regard to
the hair said she, when showed it to
her, 'but I wish it was little lighter.
I'd like to sit again.
"'All right said I, and I went
through all the motions again She
went through the same smile, and sup
posed a new plate was in the camera.
whereas it was simply driving, up in
the dark room. When it is dry It is
always lighter.
'When showed it to her she said 1t
was better, but had hardly color enough
in the cheeks, and she'd have to sit
again. went through all the motions
as before. while my assistant was tinting
the plate in the dark room. When l
showed the plate 70 her she said it suit
cd her exactly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19
VOL. XXXVI.
THE OLD HOME.

Back TO the old home,
With its fvy-elothed wall,
Its long running porch,
Its windows 50 tall;
Back to the old home,
With its fires SO bright,
It's joys and lis sports
Through the long winter night.
Back 10 the old home,
To Its clear running brooks,
Its wales aud meadows,
Its romantic hooks,
Its birds, trees and flowers,
That bloomed sweetly there;
It's tai. stately mountains,
Its cool balmy air.
Back TO the old nome;
IL was there in nv youth
learned my first lessons
of wisdom and truth,
Like angels Of good,
They attended my ways,
When lonely my journey,
When dreary my days
Where are my friends?
OH tell me, / pray;
Alasl like the years
They have gone and away.
Like sunbsams they came,
And rs soon were they gone,
And now l am left
To mourn them alone.
There did muse
In the quiet of ewes,
Not q sound to disturb,
save the rustic Of leaves.
The birds 10 their rest
In the tree-tops had gone,
And hushed for a time
Their burden Of song,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-19

THE king having dismissed hls page: was
asked why he did %, and replied. 'Ke
nan can turn ever . new lsss without try
ing new pagas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15

He wished he could picture to the
House this Mormon hierarchy of
Utah, which was struck at by the
bill. He would like to show the
democrats, who were voting to
maintain that infamous institution.
how the Mormons had snatehed Out
of the control of the general
government over 100000 acres
of publid Glands and prostituted
them to iron-clad church ecclesiaS-
ticalism. He would like to tell how
they had passed the greater part Of
their territory out Of the control Of
federal courts and put it into the
hands of municipal organizations.
He would like to call the attention
of the democratic party to the fact
that the people Of the United States
would not hold it guiltless for a
mere declaration on this floor that
it abhored pOlygamy; if, when it
were called, it should vote against
the most righteous bill that ever
came before Congress. Every
bill, he said in conclusion,
that has came before Congress
in eighteen years, has been
killed by the same process that you
tried to enact in this bill
loaded down with amendments,
and left to die in the
cloisters of a conference committee,
where the Poland bill went. That
is where the Frelinghuysen bill
went; that is where they have all
gone, and if it were not for the re-
publican side of this House it would
nave sent the Edmuhds bill to its
grave. applause on republican
side.
The House then REQUIRED to the
amendment offered by Mills, Of
Texas, to strike out the eighth sec
ton. and it was rejected-yeas 45,
nays 1913.
The bill then passed in exactly
the shape in which it came from the
Senate. Yeas 1919, nays AZ.
Following is the negative vote
Armfeld, Anterior, Belmont,
Blanchard, Buckner, Caldwell,
Carlisle, Chapman, Converse, Cook,
Cox, North Carolina; TraYers, DID
rel, Evans, Garrison, Gunter,
Herbert, Hendon, Hewitt,
New York; Hooker, House, Jones,
Texas; Kenna, Knott, Manning,
Mcmillan, Mills, Morey, Physter,
Reagan, Robertson, Shackelfora,
Shelly, Singletonon, Illinois, Thomp-
son, Kentucky; Tillman, Tucker,
Epson, Warner, Wellborn, and Will
liams, Alabama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Nerve LHB BRAIN DISEASES

1SRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment, q specific for Hysteris, Dig
dness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused By oVer-exerdoR, over-indu l.
Qence, excesses or oFerwork Of the brain
which leads TO Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
q box, or six boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarsn-
tee six boxes to cure any ease. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment doe snot effect cure.
tore, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders By mall
guiar pFics. uoio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Senator Hill.

Washington, Ex-senator Hill re-
marked to a friend, to-day, that his
life was all behind him and that he
was simply waiting for the end. He
is temporarily easier but his friends
have no hopes for permanent I'M
provement. 1t transpires that Hill
himself has not had much faith from
the start of a permanent cure, since
cancer has been commonly fatal
disease in his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Dissolution Of G0-Partlership.
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
l. fore existing under the firm name Of
Darlington & Young, is this day dis
solved By mutual consent, G. W. Car
rington retiring. The business hereafter
will be conducted by Bert Yong, sue
cessor Of the firm Of Darlington s Young,
who is liable Tor all debts, and is hereby
authorized to collect all bills due ths
said firm.
BERT You've,
G. W. DARLINGTON.
Salt Lake City, Marehd3, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15

Strayed.

On Monday night from z. G. NJ. L.
Stables, one Sorrel Horse, 5 years
old, with halter on, branded W. G..
on left thigh. Any person return
ing the animal or furnishing useful
information will be suitably re-
warded. WIN. JENNINGS, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
WANTED.

A girl to take care of children.
References desired. Enquire OF Mrs.
J. Il. Mcbride, First West between
Second and Third South streets. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
WANTED.

"A girl to do general homework
Enquire of Mrs. Fox, at Fox s.
Symons, Main Street. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
ORANGES.

tCdtIer Bros. have a Car Load of
Fine California Oranges high color ;
our own selection. Cheap by the
Box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
WANTED.

"A good Girl for General House
work. Apply to Mrs. L. Goldberg,
Corner Third East and Third South
Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
PLEASANT VALLEY COAL.

Send your orders to No. 1915
First South street, Kimball Block.
Price S. per ton. x
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-05

4 This season Is remarkable for second crops Of
Strawberries. &c. To-day. (the Atb,) in a walk
found near the village quantity of the dan
delion In bloom, and for the first time In q
long life.
On Ben. Coyner's farm found q steam saw
mill just set down to prepare lumber for q
barn. A Mr.. Wallace the owner, from the
New Hope region.
p Net VIM. h. Norman marketing lumber In
the town, that he said had bought OF him near
three-fourths Of q million of feet this summer
aud fall. His mill, near Hermitage. has cut
the timber of Of $50 acres, and moves two
miles down the same draft-cuts of the timber
and re- sells the land
Quite number of new houses have gone up
In the village. Among them the Rev. DR..
Thomas Hume, of Norfolk, has built one OF
the prettiest for his father-in-law, the Rev. w.
A. Whitescarver.
Mr.. A. F. Mosby, who bought the James A.
Austin farm-formerly VIM. Brooks-moved
mp from Richmond last week. He enters on
the nursery business here, he has so success.
fully and proftab managed In that quarter
His father lived in Waynesboro' when he wa
q youth.
Mr.. Joel 8. Wallace, the veteran Insurance
sgent In this part OF the Valley. represents ten
responsible companies In this country and
across the herring pond, and deserves the pat.
ronage Of the general public.
4 was glad to find our genial friend, Stith
shepherd. as telegraph operator, is to 60 to
Craigsville take charge Of the depot az agent
and act a. operetCr ALSO. ..-,-s1.
Why can't the chesapeake and Ohio. Kali
way arrange it SO the good people Of Little
Tammany can go tn Staunton, do their shop.
ping, get drink II they want 1t. r. thing they
can't get AT home.) and be at their fresides in
reasonable time. QUID NUNC