davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
CLOSING PRICES Or BOSTOY STOCKS
BOSTON. Wednesday. Sept. 6. 1892.
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
RsD1ref5y JOIS 1. JAyis Z -. IL PTI.5-
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 6-P. VI.

WEDNESDAY, sept Up. VI.
The stock speculation to-day opened with consid-
cradle spirit and higher prices recorded for
almost all stocks of speculative character. The
activity and generally better feeling were aScrIbed
to the prepayment offered by the Treasury
for the $lG,OO0000 bonds due on September 49,
and no little stress laid by those operators III
teTested for higher prices upon their special
ing that the Secretary's action in anticipating the
payment seven days before the date of
maturity of the bonds removed all fears
of monetary stringency this autumn.
The market, however. very soon apsed into dull
ness; but the early advance very well
tanned until late in the day. The special features
Of the day were the comparatively large dealings in
and the advances made for the Northern Pacific
shares Those stocks were exceptional in holding at
the close the whole of their advances which were
III for the common and 23s per cent for the pre-
tered stock. There is good deal of talk about
arge short interest III the stocks, partIcu-
,ary in the preferred shares; but if
any such interest of unusual magni-
dude does exist it is not made apparent in the
stock loan market. Rochester and Pittsburg was
bly, the talk about a large short interest III that
stock is for effect. to make market for the pro-
posed additional issue OF So OOO,O00 stock by the
company. The general market in the last hour
sagged oil so that the final figures show little or
no gains on yesterday last prices and in few in
stances small declines. The market closed dull.
Again there were no transactions in Government
bonds at the boards and the market was weak.
Bids Is lower for the Gigs and as and Il lower
Tor the 4i2s. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ETHIOPIAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. Sent. 60 D. m.-Porx-Prime Mess Eastern
firm az lU2 Western nrmer AT -. Ba3OnCumJ anu
cur steady ~ short kD steady AZ "A: Long Clear
steady al "a: Gear steady at 10. Iams-Long Cut
steady So Shoulders duh at J Beetinda Mess steady
Mess at 100; Prime Mess steAdY AT 81
Iari-Pume Western Gull az 90 Sd GaOw-Pume CITY
steady al TurDsntne-SDirlIs steady AT 33. Rosn-
sUeliv.J 81 Cucrss merlcan Choice
dun al 50. Lard Oil nrm 3d. Flour Extra state dull
al WheaC-NO. 1 NntJe. steady nj 81 Id NO. spring
dull at 2C Winter New Western steady at 5lOd Corn
Mixed steady 3D. for ole spirits IurDenune AT Lon
at 32Ud.
LONDON sept Ga n m-Calcutta Llnseed. 42,6d
Renned Petroleum. 0A40J VT spirits OF Pc
troleum 1dG7 i2L per Common ROsln. 5i5L Pale
Hosn 63d lO6 sperm Oh, &1ldG73 per TOM Ltnseed Oh
4g3 SPIRITS rurpentne Sod per cwL IalioN
SO
LONDON Sept. CT .. m.-Sugar - 9dd25 per cwt FOR
Cu1a Centrifugal pOazng 80" and % Jd Tor CUBA NUS
covado Fair Refining ahOat.
hne pale pal and sellers WncOSs Lard closed
ri 80 centlmes Der 100 kilOs
Sept 6.-Wncox's Lara closed at n fraIcs ana
90 confines per 80 kilOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
rURorEA FINANtIAL uAe<cr

LoNDoX sept 6-l2:3O D m.-Consols. 99als for money
and JJ3, for th- account DOufs. -four aud hail prr c.
Hob. Atlantic Western nrs MORTGAGE fr,.t.i
cerncales 43g dO. second. 1874 Enc, 4O second
SOS, 9tL2; New YORK Central, 1876 Illinois Central IA
PennsyivGna Central, 81 o. Reading, 3la4 York ON.
taIiO and Western. -, Milwaukee Paul com non
1864
LONDON sept. 5000 p m.-Paus advices quote three
pei ctntrcoJs, Jzl1 confines tccnIEL
LONDON sept. "a u -COnsois gJiI money and
yJ-s 9r the account Ere 4U's. New-YOrK Central 131
Illinois Central l4li4 leading, 81 New.York. ontario
anu W esiein - =, Milwaukee, and ST. Pau
LONDON sept O-i.lJ .. am1. 40 ~ DalnOn gone
INTO TIE Bank Oi England ON balance z 1000
LONbuN sept 90 p ui.-rau- quote three
per ent rentes at 80 francs A. account
ana exchange Oh London at % "a fOr
checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NFW-YoHK, sept. 6-BEEN Receipts were ISL car
oads 81 $3.50 head jersey nj hhl 30 ca
bui1,t Total four days. lOuid he'd afhh'l a. -
head week. line Gals went dieVI 90
sAuGhlcrers. there sale ncanninE s"r r" '
icl previous about 20
poeIr used ABOUT 700 head nAt shu {htf'Ir DpubH r
head icdNiug 1000 head unHbld ~ iAto 49,
The inarAet opened slow, buyers un"hlhS 20 I'm
aondas prices. ami -clirra were OOhs 10 .''P
4o pei on Coon -trerS Exams aad Common NATIVES
"hie imprsed bulk 0l O1aTlnss A. me ion'i on
tA.t mOdeIatrJ tosiug du"' many OF
the dy-a ritcd late "a 81 Coarse NaNs ana o0t ado
oIeeIs Iu ~ o"Sf THAN the ruling prices u oHuAJ GO0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
LONDON wool SALES

LoNpOM sept. 6-Ihe following the Wool sales OF
Iuesday IN GeiAi; 5.46S bales New ~Outh Wales and
Oueensald-Flcece lb2dQ 2d; scourcd l4f0Illd.
greasy 3D. I'D, locks pieces 4dDl Id I747 4es
New Zeaand-ocOgred lldalild, greasy. sd0liI I'D.
LOCKS and pieces bdd lO2l i32 pal NlCiOran-F ccce
lld@lod; secured lG- '2d gIea.y sdal ID: locks and
pieces ll2i0Idi l,uOV Daes Td-manlan- F.e-ce MA q
Us q greasy sd0l I'd; locks AMI pieces I0. IS d 500
bales south AustIalan-Greasy, % alOd
TOLEDO. Sept. Cat the noon Board Wheat steady.
No Red spot, ~ OH september ~ O2ls October.
81 O22 November 81 " - December a. u3la, all
81 %. Corn dnlj !ilgh Mxed 1j'e No spot
Too. September 7lDc.; october, re. No.
vemDer, 6Oc. AL the year. 6-c Oats dun, 30. =
spot. ab2c 3ji2c September, 3j-c October Sac. all
the year Heceipts-Whra, 10000 bu-h.i Corn I2OUU
Dushj oats. OOOO bush SApments-Fiour, Wheat,
$1,000 bush; Corn. 1900 bush. OAts, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
UNIVERSAL IITEROCEilIC
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
OFFICE OF AMERICAN COMMITTEE
MILLS BUILDING. ROOM A. Corner Broad-st and
Exchange place, New York.

SUBSCRIPTION TO LOAN OF 100000 ONDs OF
300 FRANCS EACH; % FRANCS INTEREST PER
ANNUM, PAYABLE sEMLANNUALLY. REDEEM
ABLE AT 500 FRANCS WITHIN 70 YEARS.
This loan is for the payment Of Panama Railroad shares
bought by the Canal Company
Bonds to be issued at $3.50 francs Interest allowed from
July 49, 1882 Payments TO be made September
1882 and January 10 1883, five nsaments. For antic
pated payments Of instruments interest per VIII DO
allowed. and II fall payment Is made reduction Of $50
francs will be made each bond With the bOye allowances
tins loan will net $500 per cent interest per
subscriptions be opened sept nber T. 1852 and closed
at O'Clock Of the day at the Office OF the American
Committee 'cuptons will be received by mail by
telegraph any time before o'clock Of the 7th inst
X. W. THOMPSON.
Chairman American Ommiltec.
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

In state bonds Tennessee Is declined 7s per cent
70 Oh and the compromise bonds sold at o. Mis-
SCUM 0s' 1886, sold at 1Os and 1890 at Ill. OF
CITY bank stocks American Exchange sold (IO at
l34 and Park AL at 1877
Little more than retail business was done i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


crate inquiry which is freely supplied Maqnog uganes
LOO bales Tor speculation and export Receipts $50,
Low Mmdnng clause september delivery 6o'stl; slse
God also 69eid also C9s4i DO september ana October
livery. bo4d also 6asld do november and December de-
do February delivery C3e4d do May and june
amen S 3i v %g S Iu Futures easier uO
LIVERPOOL -ept 3-t59 p -Soiton-FnuresTi,p-
cry e',e4d do March ana April delivery e''e4d DO June
LlyRRPooL sept G-i p. m.-CouOn-rne safes OF the
2TFRP"Sf. sept 800 D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
land Mddng clause, september and october delivery,
Goistd DO. october ana November delvery 6'i.4d
LIVERPOOL. sept t-i;JJ D. ~ -Fl'nres I plands Low
Mdng clause september and OCTOBER delivery. 6'4d do
ETJiUoe e a4l 'of Enfs nir ''0i o NAY anu INV
LiyEaPooL sept. $500 D. m.-Cotton-Futures-Up-
Low Mddnng clause septem5er delivery % gld DO;
september ana October delivery, 0s4d do October aud
ArGI.sTA. sept 6-CortOn niet Middnnr II Lc.; Low
Middrng isall Ac GOOD Ordinary lO4GIlc receipts,
BALTIMORE Sept 6.~Couon quiet; ,nddinc. l29,c Low
MldilinG l2Sc Good ordinary ~ Sci sAP2rs 70 Etsit
BOSTON Sepr. 6-COtt"n steady. Middlmg l3isc.. Low
Mddng II 'sc Good Ordinary l2c net receipts 20 bales
gross ~ bales stock, 2Oiu bales
CHARLESTON sept G.-Coton steady with fair demand
&c. net receipts go aes gross. Cos bales sales
GALyEsToS. sept. G-1olron steady Mdcinc. lie; Low
Mddnng. &c. Good ordinary. II Ac net receipts 2i7
MEMPHIS scot G-Cotrop noninal MiGo,npg- l2i4c.,
gross 10 bales shipments, 23 bales sales - bales srocF,
MOBILE sept 6-Cotton nominal Mlddnne. l9sc4 Low
MddIng. l2c.; GOOD ordinary He; net receipts, y
bales Is bales sales, 20 BALES Stock 26l bales
NEwORLRANs. t.--tpttOn quiet M!idllng. l9lic.
Low Mddug l1c.: Good Ordinary, IL c net receipts 81
100 bales last evening 200 bales stock TOOL bales
NOREOLE. Cotton quiet Mldanng l2"-c net
receipts IS9 59 BALES; exports coastwise
bales sales. J bales stock Oh bales.
PHILADELPHIA. sept G.-COtton Guiot Middling Isle;
Low Mdlng, ~ -c Good ordinary. II Sc net receipts.
lJg bales gross 6i3Dalcs. stock. 1861 bales
81 LOUIS. sept G-COTtOn quiet Midulng, l2asc.: Low
MddiHP, l2lsci Good Ordinary. ll'sc net receipts
bales gross III bales shipments, 146 baes;sock, I5id
bales
SAVANNAH. Sept 6.-tOtOn MET; Mlndnng llusc.; Low
Mddnng Il"tsc; Coco Ordinary, loosci net receipts,
a gross bales sales, loo bales; last
ing, 4OD ba.es: stock. ll.ill bales
WILMINGTON. sept Section Oul: Mlding ] &c; Low
Mddnng ll7cc Good Ordinary, IOsc; net receipts, SO
bales gross 80 bales: stock 10 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
Diui0eu1 &tlce5.

August 20 1852. IL y " posi-, Treasurer.
BONDS AND COUPONS OF
AS-Col Hooking valley and Toledo Ry $39 100
maturing oepe nDer J, 1897.
VIII Dc paid date at the Office OF
POST. MARTIN & co, No. 3il2 Pinc-st.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
THE DAILY BEE SATURDAY, DECEMBEh Q
THE SHADOW OF TaE WORKING.
MAN.
BY EUGENE c. FISK.

Behold you swiftly floating boat!
In conscious might IL steams alon0l
With graceful lines and powerful ~frarre,
1t proudly bears its living throng.
To distant lands it ploughs its way,
And to the many wealth doth bring;
Its tidings from the absent friends
Are welcome as the smiling spring.
You see it cleave the restless wave,
And know old oceans space twill span
But, cas- DER all, can you behold
The shsdow OF the working man.
See. on the locomotive rush
With headlong speed DER iron road,
Like living, breathing monster, whom
Some unseen powers onward goad,
Through cities, towns, and shady dells,
Ger gurgling streams and WOODLAND
glades,
1t speeds you on with clsng and roar;
Az, meath mountains gloomy shades,
With ease it quickly bears along
Pilgrims Of every tribe and clan;
But Ger each feeting view dost zee
The shadow of the working man?
Come. gaze upon this mighty pile.
The spire of which in cloudland dwells;
Kissed by the sinking suns last ray,
AS gently chime the distant bells;
Come view its grandly massive walls,
Its pillars, halls, and arches true,
Which are so neatly, deity wrought,
Without one flaw to meet the view.
Ger all this blended strength and grace,
As round it zephyrs gently fan.
Can you not see, in outline bold,
The shadow Of the workingman!
C,o SEQ the lofty mountain heiyht.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

spectacle. As l escorted her home,
her left hand softly placed on my
forearm, she thanked me for my con.
sideration.
1T am glad you did not come, MI.
Smith; l meant to have asked you
not. / I'M not born an actress, like
Minnie, but Of course we must live "
Yes, l thought to myself, poor child,
she must live; and then the thought
arose from my heart, and dazzled my
brain--how sweet, how inspiring, to
work for this dear girl, to soften and
make straight her life's pathway, to
persuade her to ennob!e and beatty
my own.
During the following week Kings
Bench walk saw but little Of ans. Mil
dred looked pale and needed fresh air,
and / determined that the evil effects
of the f~ootlights should be remedied
by plenty of sunshine by day. We ex-
plored the suburbs of London. We
trod Hampstead Heath together, ex.
plored the recesses Of Richmond park,
ted the deer in Bushey and the bears
in the Zoo. Every day seemed to
bring forth some fresh beauty Of her
nina; every day made me more pas.
aionate in love. So, devoted and
reckless, / told her one Sunday
morning, after we had been to church
at the Founding hospital, that I could
not live without her.
my darling, / am not rich in
worldly goods, but / have a wealth OF
love for you. Quit your irksome
calling; be my wife"
As 1 covered her hand with kisses,
she arose suddenly.
"Mr. Smith, are you not afraid to
marry an ~aotressf'
"You are an angel" / cried. "You
are not an actress"
Then she laughed merrily.
$50 you told me BEFORE" and with
a swift turn toward the looking-g glass,
she shook her hair out of the orthodox
coil. Then she laughed more than
ever.
"Mildred!" / cried In amazement.
"Mildred2" she answered, mockiug,
ly; "Mildredl" There isn't such d
person. I'm Minnie May, and / new
er had a sister to my own knowledge.
Well" she added, seating herself or
the table, "am / an actress or not,
MI. Smith,
l never answered her, but rushed
out of the house, and the next day
moved into fresh lodgings at Brixton.
Since then l have had frequent op
portuni,iss of measuring her capacities
as AN actress. In fact, l am going ia
see her play Lady Ieazle tonight.
She occasionally sends me a box, for
old acquaintance sake, she puts it.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
buekhn'e Arnlca saIve.

The BEsT SALyE in the world for Cnts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, ChSpped Hands, Chill
blsins, Cdrns, aud all akin eruptions. and
positively cures piles. 1t is guaranteed u
give subtraction ms ney refunded.
Price, % cents per cE. for sale by G..
v Goodman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

John Hodges, of Durango, Col, is in town.
Firemen's dance at the Opera House,
Friday evening, Dec. ODD.
John Doyle, of Huron, Dakota, has sold
his claim there and returned to this place.
We call the attention of our readers to our
clubbing rates with the Detroit Free Press.
published in another column. You can OBJ
tain good local paper, a good State paper
and desirable book for the small sum of
1885.
It is not likely the Michigan Central will
enter an action for libel against the Allegan
journal for publishing the following item !:
"For leisurely travelling. commend us to the
accommodation trains on the Kalamazoo and
South Haven road. A passenger on a late
journey on this route remarked that his long
absence on il would furnish his wife ground
for divorce on the charge of desertion."-
Messenger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
LawtOn.

Hank Moshier has severed his mustache.
Nj. H. Smith has been in Detroit this week,
ON business.
The singing class meets at the school
house, Saturday evenings
The streets are full of boys who watch
chance to catch Onto a bob.
John Morrill, and family start for Boston
this week, to spend the winter.
J.H. Hitchcock, the timer, has gone to
Battle Greek to live with one of his daughters.
The young people of this place gave Frank
Morrill, pleasant surprise, last Monday
evening.
Four car loads of hogs were bought here
on Monday last, and it wasn't much of hog
day either.
The Baptist social, Saturday evening, net
ted $3.50. The young folks say they en-
ioyed themselves hugely.
Comstock, the night operator, is very sick.
Both his sons, from Detroit, were called here,
on account of his illness.
II. G. Watson expects TO 60 into business
nj kalamazoo, providing he can make salts
factory arrangements. We understand he
has purchased an undertaking establishment
there.
The old depot horse was killed one day
last week, by special which struck him in
the head, as he was attempting TO cross the
track. No one was near him at the time, as
he was allowed 10 wander about at will. He
was quite a fayorite with the depot hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
4 FREE GIFT.

The Chicago Rock Island d Pacific Rail
way, have in press an Almanac and Hand
Book of Useful Information. containing q
vast amount of matter which it is handy to
have available, aud which all classes of peo-
pie want sometime during the year. The
book contains descriptions of the Western
States and Territories, list of L. S. Land
Offices, where lands are available at low rates.
how obtained, ETC., ETC., as well as interest ia
bles. business law, rates of postage and polit-
ical facts and figures. In fact il is HtultuB,
IN pdrr0, and all the much is Of every day use.
The same road also publishes Christmas
book for Children, which contains several
fine illustrations. and is original matter. and
a very fine piece of sheet music, arranged for
piano and quartette of voices. Either. or
both OF these books and the music will be
sent post free. if requested, by postal or let
ter. The earlier your name is sent TO +. st.
John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Chicago, the quicker you Will set the looks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
The sleighing is good.

The sleighing is good.
The surprise party at Sammy Smiths, was
a fizzle.
Mr.. Nicholas is sick and unable TO open
his school.
Ed. Cross has bought him a new $40
cutter. Now girls look out.
There viii be Christmas tree at the Cross
school-house, Saturday evening, Dec. 23d.
The quarterly meeting of the farmers club
was held on the 18th inst. at Geo. Worthy's.
Hattie Northam, formerly of Arlington,
now of Nebraska, was married to a Mr..
Johnson, Nov. 2Sth last.
The other morning Tom Cross found one
of his horses dead and the other one down,
and don't think he will get up again.
Those young chaps who got home so early
Sunday morning, better keep better hours,
SO the girls can get recruited up for Sunday
night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Lawrence.

Bill Finley, who removed to the far west
some time ago, has returned for a season.
An entertainment, by G. Paul Smith, is
announced for Saturday night, at Chadwick
hall.
Mr.. Crawford and Miss Vandecar, were
married, one day last week, by Rev. Mr..
Flowers.
Mrs. Carrie Harrison has lately received
the sum of $3.50, from the estate of her
grandfather in New York.
The funeral of Charlie Fish, son of the
widow Fish, of West Lawrence was held at
the Congregational church, last Friday.
The Good Templars' oyster supper, on
Wednesday evening of last week, was SHINY
attended on account of The inclemency of
the weather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

No lyceum last week Wednesday night, on
account of the blizzard.
Charlie Christie is in the market at last
buying hogs. Took his first carload TO
Chicago last week Wednesday.
Well. the measles scare has blown over,
with Addie as the only victim, SO far, and
our school is running quietly and smoothly
along.
Charlie Hill hitched his horse at II. Jacobs
the other night, and when he went out to
start for home, found the buggy 'tother side
up and the horse under it. Query-did some
passing team run into it, or was it freak of
the horse? Charlie would like TO know. No
damage done except slight breakage OF the
harness.
The first meeting for the season. of our
school lyceum, was held on Wednesday even
ing, two weeks since, at which the following
officers were elected for four weeks: Chas.
Robinson, President: Miss Eva Bacon. Vice
Pres; Miss Cora Jacobs, Sec'y; Miss Bertha
Christie, Treasurer Miss Eva Bacon, Critic.
Question for this weeks discussion: Re
solved, THAT Wealth is the Paramount Re-
suit of Success" Chief disputants, Miss
Myrtle Christie on the affirmative, and Miss
Eva Bacon on the negative. Two COM
mittees were appointed and majority of
each committee were Misses. So you see
the lyceum is to be run on young Ladies
Rights" basis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, il will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes 10 commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last -Four Volumes of Harpers Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail postage paid,
by express free OF expense provided the freight
does not exceed one dollar per volumel, for 800
per volume.
Cloth Cases, for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent 10y mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
Sl.00 each.
Remittances should be made by POst-Offce Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
Worthy Of Praise.

Asa rule we do not recommend Patent Med
icines but when we know of one that really
is a public benefactor. and does positively
cure. ther we consider it our duty 20 impart
that information TO all. Electric Bitters are
truly most valurhe medicine and viii cure
Biliousness. Fever and Ague, Stomach. Liver
and Kidney Complaints, even when ali other
remedies fail. We know whereof we speak,
and can freely recommend them to all.-Exch.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by Duncombe,
Stearns d. Co.