davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

rrvr.to Jniv l2-lArTLB Receipts to-cay l4OD head
, for the week thus 45DU head Tor same uns last
49, Goa head consigned through 9l cars iket seany
nd sales Fair Good. $685. Ie1hns Soa@o 20
all lac 400 head total for
,.oau thus lar 5000 head for same time last week
IL E head consigned through 40 cars IN gOon uenlah
al mil unces; offerings generally OF goJl &
10 boIce Western eneep ~ JO0to; ChoGo ~ ~
Tan,h. ~ 80 90; Canada Lambs 30 20; Oh sou =. - a.,
HOGS Receipts to-day $500 head tota ioi mveA mus @
Ia aIu head. for last week l5OvV hehl
signed troneh 1876 very little trading done
10 Fair Workers, $SGS5 40; Good Medum "eshS 10 oO~
50 o. ,.., OF oou haan. shin.
nents o 500 head weak and fuzzy lVc
a 25 Heavy 81 2jd$S no. Light ~
5O market closed weak large o asaS mar
CATrLE-Recelpts 1900 mead shipments @'9oO ne aar
ket generally weaK all Medium grades dVai'e .wmo
ExlorIs ~ GOdSS TO- Good To ch0ice - ~ 81 an.
10 Fair s5ds6 Mixed Buchers d9iI ~ n hssyx IN
StockeIs and Feeders, ~ 1881 fraeds a p
% iO025c lower Texans. t4dsO 81 h~'A'''~@' w.
T., So Nebraska IeXanst4 5odsl ~ 100 haad roarket
sHRKP-Receipts 1000 head shipments iVo 1E as,,n
duh and H. G26c lower Common 10 ALL SSf"' ~
10 Good ~ Ds4 40; Choice "a 6jato pa..,n,. a.o
LIHEI.rY l2CArIIE NJ,
hea1, marcel dull Prime Cattle 81 1VG@i 'Oi """' ~
aS7 25; Common, 81 5Odto 10. -. 49, phuadeInbtas
Uo0s-Rec.ipts 700 head; market nrmi fnilaueipniA'
75aSj; - 60 Workers. -
SHREP -Rcceips 4.SOO head market Slow hAH~ W.
AZ 10 Good "a IjUdg4 sos Common. ~ 0OGsS 90 ,..,.
July l2-HOGs Keceips oou heal
head shipping Pigs - "a IN.
Yorke "a 50sss 49, Butchers Selected 70 W.
sJGs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

The receipts OF -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 2th day of July were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line the So1th OF Franco
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LEOVILLE. 400 toas new ThursdayJu ~
Travellers France spain AMI Italy, Pyrenees, Pau
Nice &c will save time and expense by taking this inA
Cabin Cncluding wine $50 Steersge S2L For passage
apply 10 .-or. 40 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13

CATTLE Receipts, head shipments 700 head mar.
ket unchanged Texans Canning grades ~ on
gs4 50 Good to Choice Fat steers - 1888 zo Nauye
cows 1894 25 Native Steers LOO 70 100 ID 30 ooe1U
stockers 81 60a$4: Feeding Steers. ~ 2oa$5
shkkf- Receipts 1900 head shipments 500 heani mtr
set Good 70 Choice Muions - 50aa oO lower grades
81 5a$3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
Orean Steamers

NCHOR LINE y. 8. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW, via LON DON DERRY,
From Pier No. 20. North River. New York.
Bolivia July IS, m DevonIs.. 20. p m
Anchora. ~ lOa m Ethiol IA Aug D. 10 a. IN.
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST or LONDONDERRY
Cabin, $50 To $50 Excursion tickets a. reduced rates
Second Cabin $40 Seerage outward. s2s prepaid SO
For Book of Tours Scotland Rates Plans &c. apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
rrRnprAN FINANCIAL MARKErt

LONDON July l2-l2Op. m-Atlaptic ana Great Western
first trustees "a Erie 3S Ia NewYorK
Central 1854 Illinois Central l399 Pennsyy central
L. Reading 2gTs New-YorK Ontario and estern. ~ ii
Mil waukee and St. Paul common. III,
LONDON. l2-2:3On mfars advices quote thrre per
cenr renes at francs 80 cennmes for the accouul
LONDON July l2-40Op -Consols, 9shre or money ana
qes, for the bonds four per cents IL 9 AT
lantc Western rs mortgage trustees certcate
44a: DO second, 10; New-York central, l36t limos
Central l4O Pennsylvania Central 81 H. Reading 80 MIL
YANKEE and 81. Paul common, llS
July lI-4:3U u. m-Exchange on LONDON 20 ahcs
II csuIImes for checKA 49,
LONDON. July ll.-5:Oo m-Paus aivicss quote Ihree
per ceuI IL confines for the account
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27

the Courtship of - Capital -.

A rugged looking capitalist from the
wild canyons Of the Rocky Mountains.
named James Jones, was the hero Of a
social sensation which produced no small
connotion among the boarders at tho
Planters House. ST. Louis. He retired
early Sunday night, April ID, but found
himself too restless to sleep. During
his attul attempts to slumber the idea
worked itself into bis brain that il would
be unwlse for him to return to the cul-
ches OF the Rockies without wife. The
Idea troubled him to sucn an extent
that he arose early. and at FIVE o1elock
started III search of a helpmate. Among
the first persons be met, after leaving
his room at that early nour. was a
chambermald, who goes by the name Of
+ z'Dutsh Mary" In an off-haud. bust
nes-hke way peculiar to men who hail
from the mining districts of the Far
West, he told the chambermaid that he
was looking for better-half and asked
her if she would become his bride
'Och, no - replied Mary, Il don't
want to have anything to DO with you.
don't know you How do You expect
me to know you? OF course, l won't
marry you After saying this Mary
turned on her heel and went about her
work. But poor Jones took heart in
the thought that there were plenty Of as
pretty chambermaids circulating around
as ever were caught. He accordingly
continued his persistent search until he
ran across "French Florence" To
Florence he proposed bluntlv, and she
bluntly refused, saying that ''she
wouldn't do anything Of the kind if she
knew herself-and she thought she
did By this time the mountaineer
began to feel blue, as there was no
other chambermaids in sight. How
ever, after a moments reflection he con-
cluded to tackle" Dutch Mary ngain
He went back to her and duplicated his
appeal, when she relented and said
"Why, yes, MY dear, of course l will
marry you tomorrow. This answer
made the ardent lovers heart leap with
Joy, and was the cause of his returning
to the hotel after short tour about the
city, with any amount Of stuff, which
he laid at the feet of his intended as
presents. During his tour al out the
city he purchased her Sl75 silk dress
a S22 parasol, a gold watch and chain.
and two elegant gold rings, heavie,
than those worn by any Of the lady
guests at the Planters. The wedding
was celebrated in grand style at tho
Planters recently. Jones is about forty
years Of age, and the bride twenty one
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
Why.

Why is The letter X like pigs tail :
Because 1t is the end Of pork.
Why is the letter l. ike Young lady
giving away her sweetheart 10 another
Because ii makes over q lover.
Why Is the letter NJ like the Ora. glass
Of rum because it Is the beginning OF
misery.
Why is the le,te. \ like newly mar.
red womani because i. is the end Of
maiden.
Why IS the letter O Nike a courageous
woman in disguise because i, makes
her a hero.
Why Is the letter L like two winds
mce,lngl Because it makes pair.
Why is the letter Q like q king Be.
cause il Is attached 10 the q ieen
Why Is the letter X like treaty rzs!-
fed Because it Is the end OF war.
Why is the letter 5 like the end Of
hogs! Bccaus9i, is the begirninx of
sausage.
Why 10 the lc.;er + ike victoryi Be
cause II is the eni II conquest.
Why is the letter L IKE & fragrance
Because it - the center OF bad.
Why Is the lc:tet ' like two c1:yeDssl
Because II is the beginning u vice and
virtue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27

The most remarkable game on record is
reported from Sydney, New South Wales,
between teams representing that colony
and Victoria. The match began on Friday,
February 10, and New South Wales as
sumed the defence, keeping at the wicke,s
all day long for the loss of three wlckets,
with $50 runs to their credit. O1 eatur-
day Murdoch and Jones, the not outs,
carried on the score to 40l before Jones
was caught. At the close of the second
days play New South Wales had scored
$40 runs. The game was resumeo on
Monday, February 49, and he New south
Wales team closed their innings for 775
| runs. Victoria followed, and before
for SIX wlcke,s- On Tuesday Victorla
| carried on the first innings 10 2l5 runs,
and then followed on, getting TO 297 before
| the close of the day. Wednesday saw the
| completion OF the match. the Eic;orians
| reaching 537 before they were all disposed
| of. New South Wales thus won the match
| by one inning and l3S runs Thl. i. tie
largest score On record, the previous bcs,
being 142 runs, made by Tie r'riar. against
| the Gentlemen Of Motifs on July 20 and , !,
1881, anu 142. made by Eas; Melbourne
against Tasmania, December 6. : and 8,
| 1879. in the maich played ST sydney
| both teams were made up Of well Known
| cricke,eEs. The names Of Bsunermsn
| brothers, Mas..e, Murdoch. Garrett, Greg
| ory, Evans, Spofior;h, Bsckham. Horan,
and Boyle being familiar - crlcke'er. the
| world over.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
Advice to Young Ladies'.

john Euskin gives the following al
vice to young ladies': I'm order to in
vestlgate oneself. it IS well to find out
what one is now. Don't think vaguely
about It. Take pen and paper and
write down as accurate description of
yourself as Is possible, and if you dare
not, try and get strength of hear
enough TO look yourself in the face,
mind as wellsas body. Always have two
mirrors on your dressing table. and
with proper care dress mind and body
at the same time. Put your best intelli-
Sence to finding out what you are good
fr and what you can be made into. The
mere resolve not to be useless and the
h"'iest desire to help other people will,
IL the quickest and most delicate way,
improve oneself. All accomplishments
should be considered as means of as
slstlng others. In music get the voice
disciplined and clear, and think only of
accuracy; EXPRESSION and effect will take
care of themselves. SO in drawing:
learn to set down the right shape of any
thing, and thereby explain its character
to another person; but, if you try only
to make snowy drawings for praise, or
pretty ones for amusement, your draw
ing will h ave little or no real interest
for you and no educational power. Re-
solve to do each day something useful
IN the vulgar sense. Learn the econo
my OF the kitchen, the good and bad
qualities of every common article of
food, andsthe simplest and best modes
OF their preparation; help poor families
IN their cooking, show them how to-
make as much OF everything as posi-
BILE, and how to make little niceties
coaxing and tempting them into tidy
and pretty ways, and pleading for well.
folded table cloths, however coarse, and
for flower or two out of the garden to
strew, on them. One should, at the
end of exery day, be able to say, as
proudly as any peasant. that she has
not eaten the bread OF idleness. Get
quit Of the absurd idea that Heaven will
interfere to correct great errors, while
allowing its laws to take their own
course in punlshing small ones: II
food is care lessly prepared no one e1
poets Providence to make it palatable
neither if. through years of folly you
misguide your own life. need you ex'
pect Divine interference to bring around
everything at last for the best. tel
youi positively, the world is not so con
stituted. TIL. consequences Of grea,
mistakes are just as sure as those OF
small ones, and the happiness of your
whole life and of all the lives over which
you nave power, depends as literally
on your common sense and discretion
as the excellence and order OF day. >
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27

One day Frederic Wilhelm III. OF
Prussia upon entering his consort's
boudoir at the breakfast hour as was his
wont, caught sight Of a fine new cap
upon the Queens work table, and laugh
ingly inquired how much she had paid
for It, Very little" was the reply;
II chose one of the cheapest in the
shop. 1t only cost four thalers. "Only
four thalersl" rejoined the King; 20
great deal too much money, should
say, for such thing as that" So saw
ing, he walked across the room to win
dow overlooking the Schloss Platx, and,
happening TO perceive an old pensioned
guardsman passing by, called him up
into the room, and. pointing to the
Queen, exclaimed "lhat lady sitting
on the sofa has more money than she
knows what to do with. Now tell me,
my pld comrade. how much do you
think she gave for that cap lying there
on the table, After taking good look
at the cap, the puzzled veteran shrugged
his shoulders and replied; Il dare say
II cost few groschen." "Groschen,
indeed" cned the King, casting tn
umphant glance at his smiling consort,
Il tell you she paid four thalers for i.
Go to her; I'll answer for It, she'll
give you just as much as the cap cost. -"
Taking ont her purse, the Queen coun-
ted ont four bran new thalers, and
dropped them, one by one, into the old
soldiers outstretched hand, saying,
You see that tall gentleman standing
bv the window. He has much more
money than I: indeed, everything pos
sess comes to ne from him. Now 60 10
him; | feel certain tia: he will give you
Just twice rs much as you have had from
me-" Frederick William, caught il his
own trap, produced eight thalers with
an affected relu ctance that elected burst
Of happy laughter from the Queen, and
handed them TO the silent old peD.loner
WHO went on his way rejoicing. This
man. Christian Brandes, lived 70 grea:
age, ani the King, whose memory foI
! faces and LANES was ca remarkable as
Eiha. Ct his grea. uncle, Frederick H.
! ne, him accidentally several years later
| a tsno-t time after the death OF the
Qteer. Recognizing him as once. he
held GU. his hand, and ejaculased. II a
voice broken by euotion. "Brandes. do
you remember.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
spring Medicine .

A grea. man are inclined 10 dose and
doctor a. sprinENe ~ho scorn the ha-
hi. tie rest 81 the year. /. Is an old
idea. with some truth IN II, 10 which ws
all cling, that I'll. arnnrs commence 70
work and worry In III the spriug, Al
though we have often tI4c. people II
whom they seemed - be working pretty
much tie sAl year round. /. Used 10
be yellow do.es o: sulphur. cream tartar
and is.ola-s.zs, or glager II place o1 cream
tartar, admins. ertd bv the maternal
hand, oas teas pool.nl q. time 10 each
boy and girl every other morning or Tor
three successive mornings and then
skIpp.ug three. Wore even than this
~er. tie bitter siraughts os shoroughvor
or the drastic juices o. 'xorEa.ood or bur
,ipck roo, poured unreleusingiy down
youthful threats No. multitude q
advertised proprietary medicines meet
the eve. turn where We viii. each, aecof- :
ding 10 is o9u repertory, OF .spu.ed
miraculous cTrc., the uo.s wonderful
remedy o: the aye. The Old way -
abou. a. sure .; producing r-aulss
twhc:her for good o. Ill ~e do Got ven
| ,ure 10 say as Ally q. the ae~ no~sEun1s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
Horticulture.

A bouquet lately made for pretty
BRIDE was composed Of Nepheltos buds
and sprays of lilies Of valley and
fringed with choice ad!antums. Bego
Mas are Indispensable plants for the
window gardener, as their leaves are
often more beautiful than their flowers,
and so very numerous are their varieties
and so continuous their Towering that
plants. and be sure of having them in
flower the year round, while they endure
any amount Of heat and a good supply
of water if the soll is sandy and it is not
kept in a sodden condition.. Yet they
will fully repay car cful treatment by a
more luxurious growth OF leayes and
flowers. There is no variety of begonia
that does not make desirable window
plant, but B. alba nitida and 3, rosea
nltlda are the most constant bloemers
that are now cultivated. B. incarnata
| and 3. fuchsioides are also lovely plants
with dropping panicles Of blush and
| crimson flowers. Good drainage is es-
sential, and few bits of charcoal at the
| bottom of the pot will keep the soil in
good condition A compost ofGhalf
garden soil and half leaf mold, or peaty
soil with tablespoonful of sand we'll
stirred in, will grow very fine plants.
| There are three germs or species Of be-
gonias, those above mentioned, rex be-
gonia or elephant leaf begonia and the
tuberous rooted varieties which make
very beautiful plants. either for the
window garden, vase or basket culture
and the open border. The tubers can
be taken up in the autumn and kept like
dahlias when they are used for bedders
in summer
The mahernia odorata is very a'trac-
tive little plant, which is not as generally
cultivated as its merits demand. It will
flower from February to May, and its
slender stalks are covered with lemon.
colored bells that are as fragrant as those
of the lily valley. And the latter
most exquisite of flowers can be easily
forced to bloom in the house with lit
tie care. Dig clump OF the frozen
tubers out of the bed in the garden and
place them in cigar box OF any large
pot with small quantity OF smoking
horse manure ut the bottom and sane
covered over it to keep 1t from burning
the tubers. Place the box in a warm
dark closet until the green hooded
leaves shoot forth, then bring it to the
fullest sunshine and water with warn
water, and in few weeks you will have
full spikes Of the perfect flowers. Take
care to dig the tubers from the bee
where the largest roots lie so as to taxi
those that would bloom in the spring
and then YOU will not have more leaves
than flowers. On warm March day i
is also good plan to dig up clump o
dielytra spectabilis and place it in
large box with little bottom heat
given with horse manure, and soon i
will bud and bloom in perfection. Th
same thing can be done with the roots
Of spiraa, lapouica, and deutzia, AM
their lovely white Il ,wers can be force
into bloom in sunny window early j
April. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
To Be sure.

The time appointed tor the marriage
ceremony in the church was so'clock In
the afternoon. Borealis Brown, the
bridegroom, and Aurora White, the bride,
were in close carriage ten blocks away at
six minutes before 3.
I'VE shall get there right on time, said
he, looking at his watch.
Now, it is dreadfully questionable to
get to the church promptly, and Aurora
would have felt just like dropping through
the floor, don't you know, If she had
walked up the elsie On time.
Don't you think, my dear, 1t would be
better 10 be ten minutes late r. said she,
leaning against him in q kind Of harmless
hug
NO; pride myself 90 punctuality.
''Five minutes, then r.
"Now, my darling, don't COAX"
Just as you say.
She put her hand cayelesslY on his
shoulder, and then let It drop slowly along
down over his coat TO small poke, set IN
st the waist scam, where it fingered for a
few seconds.
you have the ring where you can fni
it readily" she remarked. laying pIacidly
back in her seat There is nothing SO
awkward as u tumble for the ring at the
altar you know"
"Oh, I've made sure Of that point as
told you he said confidently. II slipped
the ring right into this handy little p,cket
where I-Good Lord in Heaven.
What, Borealis-rhat 7"
The ring is los,
He thrust his fingers INTO his pocEe,
madly, again and again, bu, tie ring surely
the rpg was not there. He made Wild
conjec,ures, fel, IN al his o.her pockets,
and con luded that he must have left i, al
Aurora s residence. He oyderci the coach
man 70 GO about When they had gone
back alnos: - ,ae~house public c!oca
struck 8.
..wha, Is ,ha, '\said Aufora, poin.ir:
= the bottom Of the carriage
Tue ring lay ssllterlLg IN q come.
Il mus: have dropped II, Boreslls
said picking i, up, bE swear | lo'okea
n thai very sp'. not tso minute
ago
| He had looked there, as matter 0
| fact, jus. se.Jre Aurora threw The, rn.
j down.
Well he remarked, looking al hi
| watch again. you viii hive your way
| after al. We oan'. sc. 70 me clasc.
/ beforr ten minutes ATE an. bow.
To DC sure. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27

She raised her innocent lips for the
betrothal kiss.
Il have learned to love You since
came back here" she whispered. Il
have learned to know you as you really
are-the noblest and best Of men
And Mr.. Bruce never went back to
the quarries after that.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27
IIIE FARMER VLK.

'NAa, did she say Mr.. jonathan
Bruce stood leaning over the kitchen
winGow-sill like an exaggerated copy OF
one Of Raphaels famous cherubs, his
the hop-vine, that garlandei the case
ment with pale green leaves and curling
tcndrils He was stout and by no
means an Adonis to look upon; but there
was genuine suspense IN hls manner as
no breathlcssly awaited his middle
aged sisters answer to the question he
had just asked
MISS Belinda Bruce, who stood be,
fore the kitchen table making apple
pies, paused to run the lingering iron
deity round the outer edge Of the crust
before She answered.
''She said no.
Mr.. Jonathan. couutennnce fell.
Ijnda," euspel he did she mean
IT,
"Of course sh. did, sad Miss Belin-
da. "and told you as much before,
}: -. IYu
=, ,,,I., o;.o1,,- .u,,,
.l,, ~, !
servant
"Bu, she is proud as Lucifer for all
that = asscnted his sister
,.u. >, 49,, 1a,,, WI,
~, a1,a,,
1 ,1,o1;,o h;o own
o,,oo,
tn, ),
:,
20, ,o.ho
u.a pDI;1o ~ 900 n;os !, ,ho
~
.,;o.
IN
.,pa,,, ~, oo o3 .,o,,,t
lrau wh.ro ,,,J 7 jnn't co,, GO Won
.,,., .,I.. .,,,., >, a. torru
! Nv 81 - - i'''0' wy, ie.' 'ie'
e''' ''' go. - ''' ~, 'io'''' VIC
a ','u6"'S 'ii'i' a. nave ~ p''i'ii'e
''.''.'''',, - y : '''' ''"'',4-o' 'u' '''
''' ',''' ''1"i. on ''' ''''
'''' go
= "'' wy '''6i',''s' '''' one w - 'n'
''','. 'i'', ~ '''' 'i''1i ''i'
'"''.i '''' an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-05-27

THE grcates, stretch e dupliciiy--A
young nan trying - uea, his sweetheart $
snail. depraved brother as though he
were his deares, friend.