davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Mem i]ubIieaiiors.
HENRY w. LONGFELLOW
IL Writes, 81 shall often read and enjoy {

cYCLoPEDIA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS..
Ian glad TO that it Is thoroughly furnished with
dexes Of authors subjects 1t hardly fail TO be very
successful and favOTite volume
Royal svo 800 pp 1900 quotations 10000 lines Of con-
eoSance enabling any one find any quotation de-
sired Price S. For sale BRENTANOs Union Square
PUTNAs SONS 27 West 2Sd.st, and at other bookstores
also i the publishers l. X. FUNK co., Nos 10 and II
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
filming.

JNYO CONSOLIDATED MINING AND
Il MILLING COMPANY
and Min, InyO County, Cal.
CAPITAL f5Jg.OOO. PAR VALUE, t3-
OFFICE. No. 6s BROADWAY, ". Y.
COUTH HORN SILVER
- MINING COMPANY, OF Frisco, Utah.
RICHARD J. MORRISON, Pres. A. Il. X STAFFORD,
Treas. HENRY BRA tADSrHEET. 6eo.
once Room IL. No. lis broadway, ".
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

5000 10 New su OS Iuuutu
Gulf Col and ) Fist 10000 -..;.: 81 =
5000 -. lOsi2 North Pac stcOup
Han n 81 10 6s con 1000. -.....- Vs
/ 900 l04o N Y Cent 6s 1888
Kan Pac Den div 1,O0O...... 1913
6sass 25.OO0.... lO3 q
b 900 .lO7 l,O0O..... lC3
5000 - lO7 st L l. san Fran I'd
l. & Nash q Mtg6s Class Is o.
2,OOO..... 06la l5,OO0...... 81
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

The stock market opened to-day as it closed last
evening-weak. 1t is safe to assert that aside
from the operations of Board-room traders, who
deal for the small profits afforded by the iuc-
tuauohs. there were no important buyers Of
STOCKS except TO close short accounts On the other
hand there were some very important liquidaA
tions OF long accounts, and whether those
lquidations were voluntary forced the effect on
values was the same. The remarkable feature of
the market was the entire absence Of excitement
when the declines were so important and signif-
cant. The market was unaffected by rumors of any
kind in fact, there were no rumors circulated be-
yond such guesses and surmises Of trouble some
wheren as grew out of the condition Of the
stock market. It Is beyond question that
some large operators more than week ago,
were given notice that loans on certain collat-
erals must be taken up at given time AS there
are certain stocks which few months ago were cur
rent as good collateral that now are rejected as
such new loans on that class were difficult to
negotiate In such case the alternative is TO sell
the shares. Such proceeding does not necessarily
imply bankruptcy, but it does make decline
In values. The days business in stocks
amounted to 567.S10 shares. The specially
weak stocks of the day were Louisville and
Nashville Denver and Rio Grande. Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis Memphis and Charleston,
Canada Southern, Erie, Northern Pacific preferred.
Norfolk and Western preferred. Texas and Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Missouri Pacific
and Western Union. Although Michigan
Central declined to 790S0 and Central
and Hudson to 13OG1304, decline to
1928 for Lake Shore stock did not disturb the
latent confidence of operators in better prices for It,
and it closed at 1889. The coal stocks were weak
and lower without any special activity IN them be-
ing developed. Richmond and Danville sold at III
0122 and closed offered at 11s. The market closed
weak at a small recovery from the lowest figures.
There were no transactions at the boards In Cow
ernment bonds and business at the offices Of tho
large dealers was small. Prices, however, were
strong at unchanged quotations, which are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HOUSE DECORATORS

AND EVERYBODY INTERESTED IN ART SHOULD
READ WILLIAM MORKIss "HoPEs AND FEARS
FOR ART"
"Nr william Morris author The Earthly Paradise Is
professionally decorative artist and by some regarded as
the father OF the gthetc craze Some zeaots among his
following have helped 70 heahul effect into subject
for r1dicule; but MI Morris true 10 his purpose has
preaoed his art sermons hsndcrasmen Of his country
without making ridiculous object Of himself In the book
sust published by Brothers Boston, we find five
lectures which quaint simplicity Of their dcton alone
sre worth careful reading. which IN their plea for the
beautiful IN everyday life precious They all good
but the most directly practical entitled Making the Best Of
1t IS a compendium Of decorative principles
good thing for lover OF the beautiful
90 million copies OF this lecture printed and copy
placed the hands Of every san in America" says The
New-York Herald.
Price o. 20. Sold everywhere. Mailed postpaid by the
publishers,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGES.

ACTUAL sALEs.-sHARrs SOLD
open High Low Final Am. n. y.
Names ing est est EN' TX
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Nem Publications.
GONE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS

COME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA No9t Price 20 cenfs
KNITTING d CROCHET. - -, m.
EXTRA NO co. Price lOc EXTRA NO. -. fIlce xvo
EXTRA NO go Price 20c EXTRA NO. 10, Price luc'
These four Extras which contain fun selection OF hp
ting and Crochet patterns well plain and prsouea
tiops In the art OF stocking Knitting viii De sent W Any
address the United States for 80 cents.
Address ,,,,, rp,Dr,.yp
Newyork
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Gitualions Uan.ra--1 1ilaIes.

RUTLER--First-class several ycars' excel
preferred Call 40s 4th-ave. -
DUTLER or WAITER for private family
I'D BY a well recommended and experienced swede age
81 wages @35 Please address, care Colonel MoN7rEkf'
NOCK BY an Engishman who understands
~ hi business thoroughly IN l s ranoesi ~ sdsc%Si %
ye yeaTs he & d6 G 1 PGe Tpn eafS G at 4
4t,,ayc GTg'y .''''" '''''1 - 49, e0,,.y Y.. 49,
CLERK.-By ayoung man with good general
security given Address cLEEKSllIP, Tribune ONCE.
COOK and USEFULMAN-By French
~ couple WHO have boen year n t1s country in one
cows earien &C. and The excellent cook and
hold. Address HENRI PASCAL. 10 SgL!iyan.st y Y. -.
COACHMAN.-By a Protestant married man,
- with children who thoroughly gnderst nds HIS bust
milk and attend to premises; viii be deugagod the st Of
April Address,. B., Box 81 Tribune Uptown office. 1888
NOACHMAN and GARDENER.-By a mar
y red man without 3 5yI {gsT 9es5 city a refer
Iriigeman s. $50 Broadway.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By single man.
~ Protestant; understands his business good careful
care steam furnaces best city reference rom for
West 59t6st, stable.
NOLORED SERVANTS, male and female, to
" nh any capacity, supplied at short notice. waors man
7aG %S fGS 4 "DH f. nT 2 Il 3e q nor
HARDENER.-By married man; one chllu
" old understands greenhouses, gTaperes fruits
Owcrs; excellent reference. Address GARDENER NO.
4i3 West l1thSt
GARDNER.-By a married man, with eXs
" perience aud green houses hot aud cold grape
vegetables understands the general re OF Gnt!e
mans place Very best Of Address Il. T. L.,
Tribune Uptown ONCE l,23S Broadway
GARDENER.-By a single man, understand;
~ growing, greenhouse plants, vegetables aud
will supcnnend q large farm I'm connections understands
cement Of place Address b. a.. Tribune Up
town Office l23S Broadway.
I AND SURDED.-Understand farming in
u all its detallsi best of references. ZOO othave
OFFICE ASSISTANT or TRAVELLING
" SALESMAN.-By an American, aged 30; speaks In.
gli.h and German understands bookkeeping three years
Office experience furnish uneXccpOuabe testimonials.
II. +. KLEBER, Ai5 Last l5thst.
SALESMAN or ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.
- BY young American, % is rapid penman and Is
willing Ia work moderate salary acccptble best recon
mendations. Address j. b., LIS East 3Otl-st.
USEFUL MAN, PORTER or WATCHNIAN.
u BY q German. - willing and obigng speaks
good English fcIenccs Of highest Character
Address MARTIN BRANDENBURG. f2O GrcenwIchst
100 ITALIANS want work on railroad or
EOO any public works. Address SALNENS. l73
Elizabeth a., Now-l Ork
GeIp manle0.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
DupinE an Old Man.

PLAINFIELD, April 25th.-Two wo'
men named Brown, sisters, living
together in Scotch Plains, near this
city, were last evening committed &c
Jail on charge of grand larceny made
by Peter Clawson, of Dunellen. Claw.
son is a feeble old man, we'll known
for his eccentricity and whose adven-
tures in search ola wife have excited
great amusement in the vicinity of his
b ONE for several years. He became
Infatuated with one of the Brown wo
men and went to board at their house
They on one pretext and another Undue.
ed him to entrust them with $500 of his
money and also to make them presents
t } the value of nearly $l50 more. They
h I'd also made him promise to get them
further amount of $50 to-day. 1t wa
evidently their intention to get posses
sion. of alp the old mans money, o
which he has a considerable sum in the
bank.
When arrested slO0 in money, {
" ltch and large quantity Of clothing
belonging to Clawson, were found II
their possession. A sensation wa
created during the examination whel
one of the women sndeavored to force
C,awson to marry her then and Their
and frightened him so that he fed from
the court room.
The women have heretofore borne {
doubtful reputation. They are now II
all at Elizabeth in default Of bail.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

THE Lynch.Chalners contested
election Case to now fairly before the
House of Representatives and will &C
cupy the attention of that body until 1t
10 decided. The Democrats as was ex-
pected are nearly solid in support OF
the claims of Chalmers though there
Is the most positive and boldest evil
dence of fraud in the election of Chal-
mers. They do not however expect to
save Chalmers, for there is Republi.
can majority in the House aided by
some Independents and Greenbackers
who will GUST him as soon as vote in
the resolution is reached. Chalmers
has been a usurper Of his seat in Con
gress for three terms and owing te
Democratic majorities in Congress he
was permitted to retain his seat. The
day OF retribution, however, has al
last come and Chalmers will have t.
90, and in his retirement he will bt
given plenty of time TO think over bis
gallant exploits in sacking and massa
cling the helpless soldiersof Port Pill
| low.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
~OTICE-sCHOOL ELEUrION

~
An cleo ion for members OF the Board OF
Public Education in Whining Ton will be held
on Saturday May 9TH, 1882. Polls open at
O'Clock and close Mt p m.
he insp ctors of the precinct in which the
cleo ion Is !, be held in the ward, will hold
the school cleo ion.
Members to be elected and places ofvotng
are a. follow:
First Ward-One member fo- two years;
polls at NO. Ii School house, second street
near Washington.
Sec md ward-One member for two years
polls, FELTON, House, Second and Walnut
streets.
Third ward-One member for two years
polls at No. 10 school house, Elm and Adans
| street.
Fourth ward-One member for two years;
polls at No. ! school house, French near 9th
street.
Fifth ward-Ons member for two years
polls at No sschool house, Eighth and VOL
fastuu stIoeto.
sixth ward-One member for two years
| polls OF No. s school houss, Walnut street
above Twelfth
Seventh ward One membsr for two years
| polls No. 2 school house, Eleventh and Wash
ington streets.
Eighth ward-One member f)r two Yeas
polls No. s school house, Seventh and Spruc!
| streets.
Ninth ward-"ne member for two years
| polls Old Academy, Eandever avenue.
Tenth ward- One member for two years;
| pills No is school house, Harrison street
near Third.
| Eleventh ward -One member r two years
polls 20. 10 school house. Oak and Harrison
streets. HENRY Il. MORROW,
aG6.tt Secy, Board Of Public II ucation.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

The PHILADELPHIA Times warns
the Democracy against arraying itself
in opposition to the National Banking
By,sem. 1t is also of the opinion that
the bank issue is now one Of the most
distinct danger signals in the imme-
diats view of the Democratic leaders
and unless Democracy is determined
upon committing suicide it would be
better for the party to allow the present
syt EN- with all it's mperfections to re
main intact rather than disturb the
current of business by any unwise and
unpopular legislation.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

Ex SECRETARY EvARTs is a practica
Joker as we'll as statesman. He has q
farm ND in Vermont and he has beer
engaged for some time past in increas
ing it's size and efficiency. Some
friend admiring the ex-Secretary's
great ability al writer some time age
asked him for something from his pen,
when he promptly sent him q lively
porker. The Secretary may justly
be accused for once by his Democratic
opponents Of being guilty Of q "hog,
glsh" act.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

As ONE of the results of the govern
ment not following the advice Of Mr.
Blaine, while Secretary of State, II
regard to the troubles between Chill
and Peru, England was permitted II
gobble up l,OeO, 900 tons of guano, worth
$50, 900 900 and which is now offered
in the Lon don Markets. just by sucf
a short sighted policy as has been pur
sued by our own government, England
has been enabled to come to our very
doors and lake our trade right away
from U.s..
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

THE tramp has begun his seasons
jour aey in the highways around Will.
mipgton. Whenever funny chalk marks
on trees and stone fences are seen the
tramp who stopped just before he went
np the road has left sign for the next
conner. If he got beef and coffee the
next tramp will certainly know by the
signs that the same soft and endel
hear will furnish the same for him.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

TENNESSEE is not without sui
ticiency of candidates for Governor Of
the state. A newspaper man has tried
to interview the members of the Legis.
lature upon the subject and out of seV'
enty eight he found sixty.three who re-
fused to talk because they expected the
nomination.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

WHAT is the use of kicking up fuss
over the appointment of Major Swig-
gett as postmaster of Wilmington?
Both Mr.. Pyle and Mr.. Swiggett have
b sen strongly urged for appointment by
their friends and of the two President
Ar Eur choose Swiggett. That is all.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

AWAY OUT IN Oregon the man with
the "bar'l" is one with the name OF
smith and he ia the Democratic candi.
date for Governor of the State. The
Democrats from Wilmington to Oregon
believe in men with "bar'ls."
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

Tee nomination election for Mayor,
Pre,iden of City Council, and City
Treasurer is only two days off. Let
every Republican make an intelligent
choice Of candidates without influence
from others, and then support the ticket
nominated. If this rule Is carried out
victory for the Republicans will be as.
sured-
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

SOME of the Democratic papers OF
Pennsylvania are urging Chaancy f.
Black, for Lieutenant Governor and
J. Simpson Africa for Secretary of In
t,rnal affairs. Black and Africa sounds
queer, coming from the advocates of
white mans party.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

If THIS kind of weather continues,
Spring will linger in the lap of SUNNI or
and we will be pessered little longer
with reading fresh ebullitions of spring
poetry.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
FIRST CALL FROM 3O4.

FIRST CALL FROM 304.
We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store, No. 3o4 Mar
ket street, that we might
have room to display our
stock OF goods that our in.
creasing trade demanded
and that we are now prepar-
ed to supply your wants.
AND WE DOUBT PAY
HAVE 1T YOU
NO WILL WELL
Out stock is complete, every
department is filled, every
kind, size and width. Our
stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes (direct
from the manufacturer to our
salesroom) was never so
large as now. The same
can be said of our Gents,
Boys and Youths Depart,
ment. We solicit a eontin-
uance Of your liberal patron
age.
BOSTON ONE.PRICE BOOT AND
SHOE hOU L, NO. 3O4 MARKET
ST. alsmld&w HENRY PIX Prop.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
LnrR Collection,

The collection at Bethel A. NJ. K.
Cnurch on the occasion of its dedica-
ton last Sunday, amounted to 81 1872 20
in cash. There was also large sub
s,ription list, that is not yet paid In.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
NEW GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.

Wide pekin stripes at
three-quarters value ; eight
most timely colors ; Sl.5O.
Several approved colors
in good gros-grain at 75c.,
which is rare more at 81
than is common; anunheard
ofvariety at $1.25; and so
on.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance.
Imagine wide stripes Of
shepherds plaid upon shep-
herds plaid ground, and
over and through all a me-
]ange illuminated stro n g
enough toobscure and blend
both the plaids and the
stripes ; and you have, out OF
old elements, one Of the new
est effects the season has
brought us as yet. 81, ST.
%, S. and $3.50.
Third circle, north west from center.
French all over hemstitch
plaid nainsook and plain
nainsook with border of
hemstitch plaid to match ;
the former for sleeves, yoke
and overskirt; the latter for
the dress. Two patterns
and but little. Why the
makers should let so pretty
a nainsOok be scarce is a
mystery; but we don'tkhow
where to get more. 90 and
IS cents.
There is hardly such 9
thing as a novelty in white
goods to be got in all Eu'
rope.
Third and fourth circles, oity-hall square en-
trance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

uArE NTC OBTAINED, ana all business II
IA tN ID tho U. 8. Patent ONCE, or II
the court extended TO f9r moderate sat lees av,.
a. 10 pstentability free Of charge {; and We
make no charge unless ve obtain patent
W. refer, mere, to tho Post Master, H.
Supt. OF the Money Order DIV, and 10 ON
ciais Of tho y. s. Pstent Once. For circular
advice, terms aud reference to aotuai ciientf
in your own State or county: address
IA. SNOW 4 o.,
Opposit. Patons Once, Warrington, D.n.
Mention tbsS ppsr1 onv,A-"""-N
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

NyOTICE-ANY ONEIN WANT OF A
~ nurse please call at sO4 Shipley street;
Mrs. Il. j. Stevenson. a1o"6t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

NyIIOE-THE DELAWARE Loaf
u Assoc alto Is nov issuing now serie
| Of stock. call day or evening on
ANTI GEO. y. MARS, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03
A Germnn Fable.

A German satirist has produced the
following fable: There were once
four lies, and they were hungry one
morning. The first settled upon a sau-
sage and made meal. But he speedily
died of intestinal inflammation, for the
sausage was adulterated with aniline.
The second fly breakfasted upon flour,
and forthwith succumbed to contraction
of the stomach. owing to an inordinate
quantity of alum The third fly was
shaking his thirst with the contents OF
the milk-jug, when cramps suddenly
convulsed him, and he gave up the
ghost, victim to chalk adulteration.
Seeing this, the fourth fly muttering to
himself: THE sooner it's over the
sooner to sleep alighted upon moist
ened sheet of paper exhibiting. the in
scription, Fly Poison He drank to
his hearts content, growing more vigor-
Gus and cheerful at every mouthful.
Even the fly poison was adulterated."
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03
Bayard Taylor's Monument.

A handsome monument has been
placed over Bayard Taylor's grave,
near Kenneth Square, Pa. 1t is of gray
Indian limestone, in the form of an
antique Grecian altar, on the drum of
which is bronze bass. relief of the
poet, half encircled with wreath of
bay and oak, his civic honors, beneath
which is the following inscription:
"BAYARD TAYLOR,
January 18th, 1s25-December 10th, 1873
On the reverse side of the altar is
the following inscription, from his own
poem, Prince Deukalion:' t
"For life whose source not here began,
Must fill the utmost sphere of man, '.
And, so expanding, lifted be
Along the line of Gods decree,
To find i'm endless growth all good,
In endless toll, beatitude."
Above the quotation is a butterfly in
relief. On the frieze, surmounted by a
plain cornice, is the following text:
"He being dead yet peaketh." Heb. ri. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

In the Boston market Maine, Yer
mont and Canada horses are said to
bring twenty-five per cent. more than
Western horses equally bred.
One pound of oilcake, says dis
tingushed French chemist, is equal to
three pounds of corn meal, nine pounds
Of bran or ten pounds of hay.
1Broadcloth when worn may have a
new face put on it by the following
method: Rip up carefully, brush thor
oughly, lay on the right side a cotton
or linen cloth wrung from cold water,
and pass a hot iron over the cotton, re-
move and press the broadcloth on the
wrong side. -F..-. q
Picked Beets: Boil very tender in
quite salt water, skin, slice and place in
an earthen pot or any convenient dish.
For every good-sized beet allow thin
slice of onion, a tablespoonful of grated
horse-radish and half dozen cloves.
Cover with cold vinegar. They will not
keep over week.-RurdI NeU YORKER.
The American wonder or premium
gem peas sown in August will, if they
escape mildew, make a fair autumn
crop. Much every way depends upon
the weather for success, and from our
own experience we prefer August to
July. Mold from the woods makes a
very nice fertilizer. The ground should
be finely and deeply pulverized.NM T.
Herald. b r
To Cure Nursing Sore Mouth: Mix
together teaspoonful each of pulver-
lied alum and borax, half salt spoon
full of pulVerized nutgalls and table,
spoonful of honey Sugar will answer
the purpose); pour over the mixture a
teacupful of boiling water; let it settle,
and with clean linen rag wash the
mouth four or five times a day, using a
fresh bit of linen every time. This will
cure sore mouth in mother and child. -
N. Y Tribune.
Chicken Cholera: When you give
medicine for this disease be careful that
the water the fowls drink is pure. We
give a plenty of green food, chopped
and made palatable by mixing with 9th
er edibles. If you see a thick-Skinned
fruit on the ground break it, so that the
bird may get at its best part, or at least
be tempted TO try it. The P0uitry H'Orid
proscrbes equal parts of peppermint.
laudanum and camphor five to ten
drops of the mixture every day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03
100000 Reward

WIN be paid for the detection and conviction
OF any person dealing in bogus or imitation
HOP BiTTERs, especially Btters with the word
Hop or HoPs in their name, that is intended
TO cheat the public, or for anything pretend
ing TO be the same as HOP BITTERs The
genuine has cluster Of GREEN IloPs (notice
this printed on the white label, and is the
best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney,
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware OF all
formulas or recipes Of HoP BITTERs published
In papers or for sale, as they are frauds and
swindles Whoever deals In any but the
genuine will be prosecuted.
HoP BITTERs MIRO. Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03

public, knowing full we'll that the value OF our
remedy was the essential thing but the IN.
medicine, and the volumes of letters we are
constantly receiving demand personal state
ment from us. We are justly gratiied at the
confidence which has been shown us, and
thankful for the myriads of cures our remedy
has performed and we pledge ourselves for
the future as we have endeavored In the past,
to furnish the best aud only valuable remedy
that can control and cure all the many and
terrible troubles arising from disorders OF
these great organs.
i.. Sincerely, -.'
I...f. IL. II. WARNER Il co, "a.
Rochester, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03
A Fortune

may be made by hard work, but can neither
be made nor enjoyed without health. To
those leading sedentary lives DR. r. " Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is real friend.
1t stimulates the liver, purlfles the blood, aud
Is the best remedy for consumption, which is
scrofuous diseaseof the lungs. Byall druggists.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-08-03

THE small circuses that travel In the West
cannot fill 80 many tents as the big concerns
but their advertisements are quite as wonder
ful One OF them, which does not even an
nounce the name OF its proprietor, is "a
glorious and colossal consolidation of big
rauroad SHOWS IL Is IAN enterprise sur
passing In magnitude, outveing In splendor
aud overwhelming In attractions any amusc-
mept corporation ever thought Of since the
world began.u