davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS AND IN
Il yEsToRs.-The ARMSTRONG GULCH C0NsoL~
lDATED SILVER MINING COMPANY OF COLDkADO.
Sapta Stock Of 250OO0 shares a. sl,Z5OO0O ACHlLLE
tALCO Manager Offers shares Of ~ reserve or
100000 Treasury stock moderate Of so
cent share OF this Will enable the com
pany 70 continue all work their three uInes am
reach dividend paying time Particulars the Office, NO.
froad-st- Room 49,
II. CoURTEILLE. President.
INY0 CONSOLIDATED MINING AND
Il MILLING COMPANY.
Mines and MIL lnyO County, Cal
CAPITAL, S5OO0O0. PAR VALU L. -.
OFFICE. No. % BROADWAY NY.
I'HE CHEYENNE CON. MINING co.
Located IN the Black Hills, D. r.
49, CAPITAL STOCK, 100000. PAR VALUE 81.
Sol- a. n. iOTfEN, Prest K McNAUGHT, and Treas.
OFFICE, NO. % BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

NEW YORK Thursday, Fen. ., 1882.
The following sales were held at the Tx
change salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

4. story brown stone dwelling with lease n Tor, 80
3Ob West aNtli-st. T. 100 "a " az eth-dyei l'a-t
eight wears 10 run. plot lS9xH-.9. Benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

3-story brick dwelling and 2-4fory brick a'Ap.e'
Will lrase Of lot No - Clint 1l-piace -fh-stI
4s.7 II G u Macd0ugsI--t. lot 243Xloo Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
1 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN wv DIRK
SOUTHAMPTON AND Bremen. -
ODE Feb MOS FL. .-----at- FeO -
GEN. WERDEE Feb. II FLBE----- na teu. -
RATES or PASSAGE from y l-W NpEk o SIT ItAMF'
TON HAVRE or BREMEN
FIRST CABIN OO-~ FCOND CAB IN $50
STErRAGE, $50.
Pprurn tic cts al reduced rates Prepaid Storage cer
Gates s27. sail Pier between second and
il-'1-'' 0iLRCHs e CO., . Bowling Green.
ENNAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN d LIVERPOOL
NOrfCE.-rAp steamers 81 this Line take Lieutenant
Maurv's Lane route At all seasons 0l the year. .
CIIy OF BlI- TT RDAN. Feb. H. 10 o.
C,T.ry- or y NV DIRK - SATURDAY. Feb i. : a. nj
CITY OF MONTREAL Td Z lt-DAY Feb -, . A. m
CITY OF BERLIN 4 u tllA J, March T. -p NJ
CITY OF PARIS .--.------ TT btSDAf. var - 2 a. III
From Pie 30 new number North River.
CABIN. $50 and 800 Return tickets On LaNoiabie
Saoous siaterOoms. smoking and bathrooms nlishlpa
These steamers do not carry cattle, sheen or pigs
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. 81 and a3 Broadway. y. y.
Philadelphia Office, No. 100 south 4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

EOB SALE.-Large tracts Georgia, Texas,
las Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore. aud Washington.
ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the Nav

Al YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Arrangement Of trains from Chambers street Depot
ba m.-C tuciuuati and Chicago ray Express Drawfng
room Coaches to Buffalo ant Suspension Bridge.
~ m tDaYl-Fast 81 LOUIS Express arriving az Buffalo
~ a. H. connecting with fat trains south
IuifaO 0F'A'
p m lDaily)-Pacifc Express for the West SLEEPING
coaches through 10 Buffalo Niagara Fails Cincinnati and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07

ceipts sss Sales 7s5. shipments LASS. stock
on hand q, sra
The eetton movement shows the concentrated
receipts at all the ports to be sSoei. against 20
los the corresponding day last year. falling of
OF IS, CT bales, The exports 10 Great Britain
were $500 continent iLi79. France lis65
channel ports none. The stock on hand NJ all
the ports was sJ2,527 bales.
THE New York cotton exchange has de-
cided to close on Friday and Saturday, April 7
and s.
Cotton chopplng Is reported to be going on
at a lively rate in Austin county, Texas.
The Globe-Dcmocrat says private adyices say
that 1900 bales of cotton We're rendered in
Liverpool on Saturday on April contracts, and
1000 more were offered yesterday. Despite this
the English market was strong and during the
day gained several points
Mainly through the efforts of Colonel John
C. Calhoun, a son of the famous statesman of that
namea stock company is going into cotton Gu lure
extensively in Chicot county, Arkansas The
capital Is provided by New England men, and
amounts to sl.0oNe01. Plantations aggregating
$1,000 acres have been purchased along the
route of the projected railroad and bordering
the Mississippi river. Negro labor will be en-
ployed at days wages In cash, and the best ma
chinery will be put In.
At the last meetings OF the fair grounds di-
reetory in St Louis 1t was resolved 10 rest the
premiums offered for displays Of cotton, and
S3,uOO were appropriated for tho purpose, The
board was induced to come to this conclusion by
the representation OF interested gentlemen whc
argued that cotton was au agricultural product
and, on that account, should be placed on tho
same footing as other staples, displays of which
are always solicited and appropriate awards
made. At meeting of tho Cotton Exchange OF
the Sd vote of thanks was extended to the Fail
Grounds association fol- their prompt action,
It's M ill-wind that blows no one good. The
floods in the valley of the Mississippi wer,
about as disastrous as could be possible or en-
durable but when the waters fully reeede
will be found that nature has given 10 the plant
| ing lands rich dressing of manure, So ricl
will the ground be that some planters will pu
cotton Ia the old rows, sheck the fields off will
corn, and count upon big crop of both, II
very great, planters talk the same way. In al
the inundated region there is confidence of
| large crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit OF
Opium Eating, These degrading habits are by
far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffer.
Ing humanity, Thousands die annually from
these noxious drlge. The drlinkard drinks
liquor not because he likes II, but for the pleas.
uro Of drinking and treating his friends, little
thinking that he is on his road TO ruin. Like
the Opium Eater he tirst uses the drug In small
quantities us n harmless aniidote. The soothing
Influence OF the drug takes strong hOd.upon lis
victim, leading him on TO his own destruction.
The habits of Opium Eating and Liquor Drink.
ing are precisely what eating ia 10 alimentive.
ness, as over.eating irst Infants tho stomach,
which redoubles its cravings until 1t pnrayzes
both the stomach and appetite. Soeyerytrink OF
liquor or dose of opium, instead Of satisfying,
only adds TO ts fierce fires, until 1t consumes
the vital force and then itself Like the glutton-
Gus tape'worm, II cries "Give, give, give ~ but
never enough until Its own rapachy devours
itself. Samaritan Neryinc gives Instant relief
in all such cases. j produces sleep, outlets the
nerves, builds up the nervous syetem, aud le.
stores body and mind TO healthy condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07

limited extent are known 10 be inexhaustible.
Inc ore Is said 10 be very rich. The company
Is making arrangements whereby II will carry
alI.expiorers who desire TO investigate for them
The Boston Transcript after speaking of the
hundred and one paper railroad Schemes which
have been sent back 10 their authors by the pub
nc labelled respectfully declined has this 70 say
of one branch OF the far-spreading Denver Il Rio
Grande railway:
We should not now allude to General Palmer
Mexican national enterprises were 1t not for its
connection with the locomotive building indus.
try. Ii was announced lust a wear ago that his
company had made the largest contract
Tor rolling-stock ever made in this country il
having contracted with two Pennsylvania firms
for two hundred locomotives and live thousand
TO the City of Mexico and 10 the Pacific coast
This was such contract as should not have
been made, as 1t was in excess of the money
pledged for the construction of this line The
Mexican National was a legitimate railway
scheme OF good prospects, but bad management
has seriously injured IT, and General Palmer is
now In Mexico Nainly endeayoring to borrow
money TO meet his contracts and his new chief
engineer has reported that SS,O0oOOj spent or
squandered in detached and poorly calculated
construction has produced Il result worth only
sgO ,OOl This is not new TO those familiar with
| the railway progress of Mexico, although we he.
leve now first publicly stated and we allude to
II now only TO throw some light upon the follow.
| ing dispatch:
| PATERSON y j., March 30--MOrc than SOC
workmcu will be discharged from the Rogers
Locomotive works in this city this week.
Az the Grant works tsn new COM
pleted engines have been stored II is said that
orders for $50 locomotives have been counter.
manded in all the shops. At Baldwin's Phila.
delphia works large number of engines will be-
delivered by contract 10 the PENNSYLVANIA road
early Ill the summer, although month or SC
ago they declined TO take the contract and give
a guarantee To complete it within year The
n ~ 1nnp gstA IN 10 gafl no
bility of new railways TO float their bonds. ant
the consequent inability To pay for their equip
ment
The Mexican National railway ought to hay,
besn financial and railway success, and IL
misfortune Is regretted by all; but Il wa
neither Mexico nor Mcxicans that have $,
greatly Jeopardized It's prospects, and its presen
dllemms was clearly foreseen several month
ago by those interested In Mexican properties
That II should not be able 10 receive its uunat
uraliy large order for rolling stock is but small
argument against the general prosperity 0
American industries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpita,ion OF the
diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases ef the
Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility, caused by
the indiscretlons of youth. permanently cured
by the use of this invaluable remedy. To you,
young, middleaged, and old men, who are cover
Ing, your sulierings as with mantle by silence,
and make ornaments 10 society," and Jewels In
the crown OF your Maker, II you will. Do not
keep this u secret longer. until II saps your
yitals, aud destroys both body aud soul II you
are thus afflicted, take Dr. RcuMosp's SAMAR.
ITAN NEnyIsr. II win restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, and impart tone
and energy 10 the whole System.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
FUTURES

FUTURES are attracting little attention, and
operations are confined 10 covering by shorts,
and the petty deals of scalpcrs The sales were
light and prices very steady, without any no.
tieeable change.
ln.this city the sales, as recorded attheBrokers'
Exchange, reached 5000 bushels of wheat ,0OC
bushels of corn. and 200 bales of cotton.
In New York futures opened dull at the closing
day, and closed dull, points above the day be
fore for MAY Sales As 600 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07

IQcc PRESCRIPTION for the speedy cure Of
OCC Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood,
.-----. Nervousness Confusion Of Ideas, Aver.
sion TO Society Defective Memory aud disorders
brought on by secret habits and cxcesses. ANY
druggist has the ingredients. st. Louis Curative
lnste. Me ~. Charles 81 Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
COTTON

Mcclpl OF cotton IN this city wcrc about
,ne bales by wagon and sixty bales by rail
lnWado, The receipts from the above
81 Louis w ''
markets all over the country ars rcmarka
~ The receipts since last Friday show \
w OF mlly one.half compared With las
e exports 10 European cities werc fair
L,,N su excessive, The receipts Ia Liver,
NV SHOW large arrivals from other coun
~ sr'i A,netlca In this city prices are un
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
FINANCE AND COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

Ia disgusting the tariff question the Chicago
r,r,es saws: Those whu claim that protective
antics make high wages, or that protection Is
,,scsSssry in this country because wages are
Sish, would do well TO consider two things;
rrss.f majority of the working people Of this
innniry are engaged in the production of things
..Hish come into direct competition with ike
'hjngs produced by the pauper labor of Eu.
,one They are engaged in the production of
.beat corn, cheese, butter, pork, beef and the
me- They produce more of these things
han this country requires, and the sur
1ins is sent abroad TO be sold in competition
Win the like things produced by 'pauper
,aSorn In England, France, Germany,
pns.is and elsewhere That is to say the
,sNsrcan farmer is forced 10 compete with Eu-
rot aud cannot be, protected by duties. On the
,r,r,ry he is placed at Il disadvantage by hay
ing 10 pay duties, or prices aruhcialy increased
Nv means of duties, ON most of the things he
| has 10 buy And yet he Is able TO undersell his
| rnrnnpau competitors, and get more for his Ia
bcr dian they can. Here is a demonstration on
rrand scale OF the proposition that we'll paid
| Ia6or can compete with ill-paid labor, and give
| n aids IN the encounter. The fact that we sent
abroad over s,l3 100000 worth of the pro-
ths comparatively ill-pOid laborers of Europe
isabsolutcly fatal u the assumption that well,
msj5 labor requires protection by means of tariff
iiuties against ill-paid labor
Now In the second place, rs 10 the assumption
,bst protection makes high wages 1t is cleal
that no industry requires protection, which car
he conducted SO as 10 yield II satisfactory prof
without protection. If it requires artificial
means such us duties or bounues, to call int
existence and support an industry, 1t must b(
because Il given expediture of capital aud labor
vill NOT produce so much value In that industry
,s in others If, then, the artificial means are
spplied, and if they call into being and sup
pcn that industry, their effect is simply
q divert capital and labor from fields wher,
,b.y can produce given value to another ilelt
in Which they cannot produce SO much value
IN other words, their effect is to dimi nish thu
sSgregate product of asiven amount of labo
md capital II the product is less. there mus
less TO divide between the two
and labor is ut least as likely
IA lose lis share as capital 1t certainly
aces not stand TO reason that system which
must necessarily reduce the aggregate product
iltherc is any necessity or excuse at all for it
existence, can possibly increase the recompens,
H labor 1t Is clearly calculated to decreas,
taher than increase wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07

vital fluid passing nnobserved In the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead TO insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best col.
leges OF Europe and this country. and have had
large experience In these troubles, and will
agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
Cunder their special advice and trcatmcnt) will
found In H. We treat all private diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE Thorough examination and advice, In.
Guiding analysts OF urine, g. Price OF VITAL
RESTORATIVE u a bottle, or four times the
quantity $40. Sent TO any address upon receipt
OF price, G. o. d., secure from observation, and
In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. 81 Louis. mis-.
souri,. postoiilce box, 2i60
Wholesale agents, Williams, Tolliver 4
| Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cares Epileptic Fits, Spasms Commissions, st.
Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, lneanty, Apo.
plexy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
all Nervous Diseases, This infallble remedy
will positively eradicate every species OF Ner.
vous Deraugement, aud drive them away from
whence they came, never 10 return again. II
utterly destroys the germs OF disease by neutral,
izing the hereditary faint or poison In the system,
and thoroughly cradcates the disease, and ut.
terly destroys the cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07

Futures in New Orleans. opened quiet and
steady Mt last evenings prices were steady dur
ing the day, closing dull at l point below the
day before Sales oS 500 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-07
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu.
corrhWa or Whites, Painful Mcnstruation,
liberation of the Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation OF the Bladder, lrritabli,y OF, the
Bladder For Wakefulnoss ut night, there is
Female should he without H. II quiets the Ner
vous System, and gives rest comfort, and natures
sweet sleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The May number of St. NichoIas has some very fine engravings. Among them are a full page reproduction of a female head by Greuze, and of pictures by Correggio and Andrea del Sarto, illustrating a paper on fa- nous artists by Miss Clara Erskine Clement. The literary contents of the number are of the most attractive quality. They include : "Why the Clock Struck One" an amusing story by Sophia Swett, the medieval legend of the origin of Dontzio by A. NJ. Cook; the ''Rain Man." long poem, beautifully illus trated, by Augusta Larned ''Play Day at Mentor" sketch of the life of the Garfield children at home, by Frederic s. Mather ; ''Stories from Northern Myths" by James Baldwin; Wolf Reared Children" by Charles L. Brace, sketch of street life in cities, with numerous graphic illustrations {; and ''The New Light,' an account of the new electric light, by Charles Barnard.
 After the Freshet," by Edward A. Rand, is the second volume of D. .Lothrop < Co.'S " I. F. series. In this book Mr. Rand has painted variety of characters good and bad, all of which have a special mission to perform. The main character of the story is Arthur Manley, young man of fine talents and noble character, who has been brought
 
 up in rough farmers family in ignorance of his percentage. From the fact that he has become great favorite with a wealthy fam fly in town, he has incurred the dislike of an unprincipled lawyer, who has designs upon that family, and who resorts to Q series of prosecutions in order to get him out of the way. The story of how he evades the plots ! l.. La ,Gn1- CTS the secret of his birth and achieves the other and higher ambitions of his life, is vividly and sTectingy told. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 ''All Aboard for Sunrise Lands" by Ed ward A. Rand, is a fine book of travels, en. ! riched by more than two hundred illustra- tions. The author takes for his characters 8 party of boys, bright, hearty and brimming over with curiosity to see and hear every thing that comes within their range. They have an uncle, a sea captain, who has knock ed about all over the world, and picked up g vast amount of curious knowledge. They obtain permission from their parents to ac. company him on 8 long voyage. Sailing from San Francisco they touch at Japan, where they stop long enough to see a great deal of the country and pick up mass of in formation regarding the habits and peculiar customs of it's inhabitants. Lea ting Japan the vessel makes her course through the Pc lynesian seas past the great islands of Bor. neo and Java, to Australia. From Austrslif they skirt the Chinese coast, visiting some oi the more important ports and meeting with { great variety of adventure. It may be imag ined that the little party have enough to se' and talk about at all these places. The bool will please all the children who are fortunate enough to get hold of it Published by b Lothrop < Co.,, Boston, and for sale in thii | city by Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
JUST FUNNY ENOUGH.

The first brigade of Illinois militia is with out general. This accounts for the sassy attitude of Europe Couriey-,Jo,lr- ndl
 That is a bon ton family indeed on Fifth avenue, New York, who call the servant who washes and takes care of the dishes ''Our minister to China. "- Yo1abers Gasette
 The New York T3a5ttne heads an editorial ''The Democracy and the Banks" If the editorial mind had grasped the subject prop erly, the headline would have been, The Banks and Brays" This is deep, but it's all here.-Bdltinl0re AmerGcar..
 Are you going to take that ugly pug dog with you again, Carrie ?" asked Charles. T really believe you take him simply to make yourself look prettier by the contrast '' Don't be jealous of poor Pug, Charlie re- piled Carrie. "Tll take you sometime when want to look especially handsome. "-BOs- ton Transcript.
 Scene-A Chinese Sunday school not far from this office. Tine-The end of the ses sion.
 Pupil-(who had been taught that day by gentleman ''Me no hkee teacher" Supt.-"Why not?" Pupil-''Me want old gal !''-C Conqregation. dlist.
 Lawrence, my dear" said hfs wife, wresthed in smiles, 'I wish you had been to church this morning. Mir. Jones was very
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
Price Four Cents.

interesting, and when he prayed for the sb- sent ones" ''Well, that accounts for it, then. haven't caught such 8 string of fish for year as I did this morning. "-Darot Free Press.
 But why did you leave your last place ?'' asked Mrs. Brown. ''Och, num-" replied the young person, with toss of her shape less head, .''they was that mean that there was no Twin wid lem. If you'll belave it. mum, twas only yister that l wint iutil the parlor and there was two of the gurruls playing on one peeany and their father rich enough to buy dozen and never fale it. "- Boston Transcript.
 THE PoLICT-HoLDER's LAMENT.
 For fifteen years wine forsgore,
 l abjured gsudy rKiments,
 I never crossed the play house door,
 never fooled coach and four,
 The clothes were shabby which wore,
 saved my meagre, meagre store,
 For life insurance payments
 l thought it all horrid bore,
 Yet made those endless payments
 That when reached the Golden Shore
 The wolf might shun my chiidren's door, The company is norei
 They found it rotten to the core,
 Receivers grin now at the door
 At all the lucklssz clzimants P. Il. commits suicide by sYzu wing his worthless policy whOle.} -B0stsal i AdrsTtiser.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

The results of the work of the United States Fish Commission are becoming ap- parent in the South. Shad are running in large numbers up some of the southern riv- CTS where the fry were set loose three years ago, and where the fish had not been seen for years. The commission is still busy propa- gating carp and shad and sending the fry in various directions to stock the waters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

To-day the new icsnse law will go into operation, but it will not affect dealers hold censes expire. Penalties for selling without Q license are First offense, not more than $50 fine; second $50 and thirty days ill jail, and $1OO and sixty days in jail for each and all subsequent efFenses the court to have no discretion except to impose fine and i'm prisonment in all cases after the first conyic- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

The Missouri Democrats have proposed a bill for redistricting that State which will give the Democrats thirteen Congressman and the Republicans one. In 1880 the Republi cans cast 38 per cent. of the total vote in Mis- souri and the Democrats 52 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

in fact, the party wants leader. The con- test for the Governorship is between Mr. Jerome, the present incumbent, and Thomas Palmer of Detroit. The friends of the two are inclined to make a bitter fight, but the chances are in favor of Jerome.