davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
CAMPAIGNS nF THE Civil. WE

CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR. 10 vols. By
the most distinguished military leaders rs follows;
1. The Outbreaks OF Rebellion. By J0ill G. Mo
lay, Esq, Private Secretary TO President Lincoln.
frSi f Rrt rSr en- henry TO @ cScnth S2ct y the R
treasurer OF the Society of the Army the Tennessee.
Con- o. 5 A. Assistant Chief of Artillery Army OF the
Potomac, 1S6-62 afterwards Chief Of Sta Army Of tAe
4; 1,he army. pnder Pope. By :1o1a G Ropes Esq,
ofthe Military Historical s9cIety Of s1csii5ets etc.
:. fhe AEtiet;sn. and lredericilsbsLgs. by fyza-
eis giataZeg ieg late Colonel Twentieth Mass. Inla
{. CGamceilorsviIie and Gettysburg. By Abgsr
I5op6cs0y, Byt Mai jGen'l U. 5. A. and Maj GeRl u )
4. The Army Of the Cumberland. BY Harry u
tsst BteYet bELsaf.ler-Geul I. ). VI y. y G. the
Senel likeness Secretary Of The society OF Tie Array OF
$. The Mississippi. BY FFq1leLs F5zsall Grssse,
Lieut. of Engineers, U. : Army late military Gttache
the q. S legation ST. Petersburg; author of The
Army Life il Russia"
8. Atlanta. ~ the loa -3se95 D. Coz, Tx Governor
ofOhfo late Seeretry Of the Interior Of the United States
Major-6enl T. ). W commanding Iwenty-third Corps
10. The March TO the franklin and Nash
late secretary OF the interior or me Unte states 9r-
General y. 5. y, commanding Iweutytt tuEls, etc-
z Pond AsSoeiae Editor Of the 4rgg Gaa Mary Ja,rsa
New loIk Charles scl1bners Sous.
AsIsl9 e1ai a. 1' r iis siSl ifI - emu lsy a g
of staff. Array of Potomac 1s6S5i; commanding Sec
Any one ofthe eleven for club offs subscribers. fora
club OF y; for club of Is; for cnb Of sl tor 4
cub OF .; for ClGt OF 50; for club of 5 fox
club Of 10; for club OF As, and 10 for club OF 90
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE. The story Of one
Ofthe most brilliant achievements Oi Tic var. FOr
club OF not less than s
ROSTER OF Att REGTiIENPAL SURGEONS
and Assistant Surgeons III The late war, with their
service aud las, known post-Qice address, compiled
from official records for the of tle United States
Pension Office. This book should be il the hands
every ex-s0tter, and especially every applicant
for pension; for cnn0 fail % be OF the greatest
assistance ia the proving CT their claims. Gs Two
and m ii haye
printed, and Of these one thousand ws purchased by
the Pension Otlce. The other thousand have been
bought by IlgE NATIONAL IlsisUSE which has there
by secured entire cOntTOl 0f tic sale the boog Ne
Will furnish cory 10 any person wao viii send US
club of 10 subscribers
ALPHABETICAL LIST or THE BATTLES
OE THE WAR OF TIE RE54tfAioS, wita
dates compiled from the eicia records OF the Offices
OF the AGjutant-Generol and Surgeon General, and
adopted by the Pension Bureau, Second Ausstog,
Third Auditor, and Second Comptroller Of tue Treas
ury Department. IL makes volume CT nearly one
hundred pages anu contains addition 70 tie in
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

GE fn GrG perday at home Samples worth s5freo.
w. AZ vSa0 Address SrINsoa v Co., Portland, Ne.
Mention Tie National Trihune
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

r a Elegant Chrome Cards designs best pack ever
III produced. Always Please. Try them. Name on,
y " ice. 4ETNA PRINTING CO., Northiord, Conn
Mont NRtionRi Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

HDTITNg and WHISKY HABITS cured at
VA ~ IVA home without pain. Book of parsic-
ulars are sent free.
B. NJ WooLLEY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ca
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

EsSc week In vaar own town. Terms and IS outas
w. free Address II = ,ttEr u Co.. Portland. 4b
Mention Inc National lrioaae.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

Misao that s9 article tkoS fy corresponds
american
2GS
SL5e style
aaacRege
ra6c5s thst eoS5J 5icc catige s0S5sfacicns
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

G0 GO amonth. Something new. Rarec.,apce. s. 09
lention The National Tribune. - =
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
GEORGE E. LEMON,
SIS Fifteenth Street. Washington, D. @.

DRIyATE sF0CG TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEzzS
il WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
il. II DODGE
Banker and Broker.
Bonds Stocks and investment Securities Bougns and
Sold Commission
No. $50 18TH STEEEr, fCORCOEAN EC1LDlNei1
Wssbi4gtan, ID q.
Agency for Prince slii Whitley, stock Brokers'
Of broadway, New YORK
Every class OF SeeHEltS 1G-AE guu sei c1Duit5~
sion IN san FganclSeo, Baltimore, Fhi.spelphs, New
York En5s0n, Washington. Orders executed on thd
New York stock exchanges st settr ol one per een
commission. Private and direes telegraph wires 70 faL
tul0re, Ehilatepilia, Ney York aIt E1snli, through
which Orders are executed on che stock Exchanges n
those cities alsl reported back promptly t'QtltieAa
Of Stocks sad BOATS and Information rela1L tnd
Markets reccigel through our Tres INSTANTLY dlTecs
fso.ss the New York stock Exchange.
nce -. - ,-.,.r 80, ,,.rn rnrrna and g nntaA
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
alzsssaSD EgESTl)sgEs0.

victim of early imprudence causing nervous debil-
jty premature decay etc. having tried in vain every
Known remedy has discovered simple of self
care. which he will send FREE to his fel,ow-sutferers
Address, j. Il. REEVES, 43 Chatham ST.. New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

CURE CURE for Epilepsy or Fits in "a hours Free to
~ poor DIR. hRUsE, 2Sfi Arsenal ST. st. Louis No.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
BEATTYS PARLOR ORGANS ONLY @
cE, s95.oo, WITHOUT BENCH, BOOK AND MUSIC
,UTITUL CHIME OF SWISS Bel

French Horn SDiU COT, UinaItOn, New
Grand Organ Right and Left Knee Stops, TO
control the entire motion by the knee, if
necessary. FIVE (al SETS Of GOLDEN
erf,ii S;If-Bass Reeds. seE Of 2 OrfoyeS ~
E0IX CELESTE; one set OF FRENCH HORN
IliEDS. and IL 0etIyes each OF Regular
GOLDEN TONGUE REEDS. Besides all this,
it is lifted UP with an OCTAVE COUPLER,
which doubles the power of tho instrument.
Lamp Stands, Pocket for Music. Beatty's
Patent Stop Action, also Sounding Board,
arranged Handles for moving. The Bellows,
which are OF the upright pattern, are made
from the best quality of Rubber Cloth, are
OF great power, and are fitted Up with Steel
Springs and the best quality Pedal Straps.
The Pedals, instead of being covered with
carpet, are Polished Metal of neat design.
8..-l i -.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
.Osg,EE OF All. n ErfsIfIE,NpaI SIZE GENNS

dates compiled from the oical records OF the Offices
OF the AGjutant- Generol and Surgeon General, and
Third Auditor, and Second Comptroller Of tue treas
ury Department. IL makes volume CT nearly oae
hundred pages, ana contains. addition 70 tie in
National Republican., 1883-07-23
THE MARKETS.
Current Belief that Gould and Vanderbilt Are
Investing Heavily in Stocks
Business Seriously Crippled by tho Tclo-
graphic striISe-Latest Quotations.
saturdays POINTS.
Special Dispdtch.

Special Dispdtch.
Tho current belief among traders is that
Vanderbilt and Gould have been buying u
great many stocks, and tho whole character
of the market has changed. New York Cen
trail is the best purchase, so the Vanderbilt
following declare, and they say that the big
short interest has not yet fairly started to
come. A leading bull said last night that
the short interest was q general one, and any
sudden move to cover would likely precipi-
tate bear panic. He knew of some who
were short of more stocks than they could
pay differences upon. 1t is said that the now
buying of Lake Shore and New York Cen
tral has been mainly based on positive assur-
an ces of harmony in trunk lines.
The president of Lake Shore says there is
only trilling difference between the Erie
and Lake Shore, and they would be satistac-
torily adjusted Bets were made yesterday
that Lake Shore would sell to 115 before it
touches 106 and Enos offered TO wager $500
that Lake Shore would cross New York Cen
tral this year. Shorts in Vanderbilt stocks
have not covered, but they were alarmed at
the rise and buoyant closing yesterday. Con-
nor said he was a bull but thought no great
rise was Immediately probable. Sage says
there is no reason for the late slump, and
shorts will find themselves twisted soon. W.
R. Travers is as bearish as ever, and he pre-
diets many mercantile failures here before
next October.
Money 2 to %. New York Central and Jer-
sey Central lend fat, and others lending at 2.
Very large crowd in New York Central and
Lake Shore at opening, and Vanderbilt brok-
ers bought New York Central. The largest
buyers were William Heath Buckingham,
Uamman, Stockwell, and Kirkner. Thayer
& Cross bought and sold, and Prince q
Whitley were also sellers in New York Gem
tral, In Lake Shore tho buyers were Bissell,
Hughes, Dickinson, and +. Il. Trowbridge.
Fairchild sold Lake Shore; Moore bought st.
Paul.
New York Central is in demand at 16l, and
Vanderbilt brokers are the heaviest buyers.
The brokers say Broadway Vanderbilt house
to-day returned 10000 shares of New York
Central, which sold at higher prices and bor-
rowed a long time ago.
1t is whispered here that the remaining
operators in tho Western Union office at
Washington will quit work this afternoon.
The latest accounts from Chicago were that
,nly three operators were at work there to-
lay, and were under police protection.
The ticker men, also the check clerks (about
Hfty), have struck in Chicago.
BANK STATEMENT.
specie decrease. TO,50J
Inun1 lar fnnr nrt rnn
National Republican., 1883-07-23

southern, l2@l7c western white, il@do; do;
mixed, 4t6l6C; Pennsylvania, i2@i6c Rye quiet
aud steady; new, bS@6Oo; old, 65@6Ic. Hay un,
changed rrimc to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland. els 0OOi600 Provisions uull aud heevy
mess pork. SIG 5l bulk meats, shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, S@SAc bacon. shoulders, sac !
clear rib sides, g3tc hams, l4h@i6c; lard, retined,
lO}Ic. Butter dull; western packed, s9l6c
creamery, lS@23c. Eggs firm at lic. Petroleum
dull and uncnangcd refined, 7@7is Coffee dull
Rio cargoes ordinary to fair SA@9Ac. sugar
quiet; son. sSIc. Copper, refined steady nt l4l9o
whisky steady and quiet at VI 1901 ~ Breighs
to Liverpool per steamer unchanged ana quiet;
cotton, 5-32d.; flour Is. 3D.; grain, 4@4lad. Re-
oeipts-Flour l,03G barrels wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels oats, 1000 bushels rye, 800
bushels Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels corn,
GOO bushels. saies--wheat, 2S4 bushels; corn, ILL.,.
600 bushels
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Wheat quiet and unsettled,
generally lower; regular, 81 OlA July; 81 OPS Au-
gust No. Chicago spring. 81 Ola; NO. do;'
Si@Sjc No. 9 red winter, 81 0s. Corn quiet and
unsettled, generally lower; 5l9bl1sc cash, July,
aud August 5034c September oats quiet, but
steady options 6rmer; sales a. 3i%c cash; 3i}sc
July 2s5so August Pork in fair demand, but ut
lower rates s1l 1O@1i 10 cash. July, and august
Lard In lair demand, but ut lower rates; IS poo
O7L cash, July, aud August.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journals:
The Illustrated London News London Graphic,
Pictorial World The Queen, Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, Tho London Daily Times London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LoudonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy London Field, Spectator Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon.
don Era, London Daily News. The American Regis.
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenmum. Society, Gar.
doner's Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician Eng.
lsh Mechanic The Court Journal The London Arch
lteCt, st. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget The Lon.
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering London Engineer, The ACad,
envy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century.
Fortnightly Review, Chambers journal, Belgrava,
Cornhill Magazine London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London journal,
Blackwoods Magazine Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Cassols Magazine
of Art. Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshaws Railway Guide TO Great Britain aud Ire.
land. Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide. Boys
own Paper, Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltar, GIL
Bias L'l2venoment, La Justice BUnlvers Illustre,
lie Journal Amusant, Petit Journal Pour Rire, Le
Monde Comique, la Vie Parisienne ILLUSTRATION,
lie Monde lllustre La CarCature La France El0-
gantn lie Modesde In Saison l. Elegance, Parislenne
lie Moniteur de la Mode, lie Printemps, lie Salon de
In Mode, Revue de In Mode, Uber Land und Nicer
Die GaTenlaube, Fliegendo Balter, and many Others
too uumefous TO mention,
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Chicago Daily NeuS.


In an article in the Popular Science Monthly
William T, Iionaday devotes good deal of
space to an argument TO prove that elephants
have memory, reason, moral sense to which
he adds the assertion that 81 believe that
elephants have immortal souls as much
as men, and are, as a species, far more deserv-
ing of Immortality" Near the close of
his paper he insists that it is possible to
so educate the elephant that he may be
taught to read written characters,
and also to express some of his own thoughts
and states Of feeling in writing" This is AN
advance; but it is an assertion which should
be taken in very limited sense. 1t may be
possible that, by making with chalk a certain
character in sight of the elephant just before
feeding him, he would associate the character
with hunger and would learn to make the
character himself when in want of food
But it is not supposable case that he could
be taught the elementary symbols used in
writing so that he could combine them to OK.
press varying ideas
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Trnnsrcrs OF Renl Iastate.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record Saturday:
Lots rs. and l7-ls Of Holmead's subdivision of
Pleasant Plaius, William A. Johnson to III. W.
Garnet; dated July ii consideration, $500.
Part of tract of land called Resurvey of Peters
mill seat" on the Military road, County of Wash
ington Il. Il. Brown to X. Adams dated July Is
consideration 81 500 aud incumbrance.
Lot 81, of square 202, with Improvements, being
90 feet on the west side of Fourteenth street, be-
tween w and Boundary streets northwest, Mary
H. Fillebrown To samuel L. Phillips; dated July
II consideration, $1,000
Lot of Riggs subdivision of lots 16l-l63, of
Beall's addition to Georgetown, in square II, with
Improvements, X. Evans and Others to Eliza G.
Eli dated July l6: consideration, 81 800
Part of lot 90, Of Chipmnn aud other subdivis-
ions of square 2i0 boing feet on the enSt side of
Fourteenth street. between q and Corcoruu streets
northwest; Gilbert u. Towlcs and wife to Edwin
Harris: dated January 80, 1882; consideration,
SlOO and inCumbranCe
National Republican., 1883-07-23

GruHd Rapids Democrat.
Rollers were placed under the main build
ing of the old Campau mansion, on East Full
ton street, preparatory to its removal to a less
conspicuous location. II. ii. Ives, who is
now removing the building, hcwcd and
shaped tho timbers for tho structure on
Indian Mill creek, in February, 1888. 1t was
built for Il. B. Bostwick. Ho lived there
alone with his wife for nearly ten years, but
when the gold excitement broke out in Cali
fornia he sold the property to Louis Campau
Twenty years ago Mrs. w. II. Mcconnell
purchased the property for s., 600, and it was
sold with the lot comprising five acres, to
George w. Gay for S22 900. Mr.. Ives states
that all the timbers are as sound as W hen put
in place torty-ive years ago, and that the
building would stand for many years yet.
During the past few days many persons have
visited the old house particularly to get
view from the Cupola and learn the truth of
legend that its walls are paperod with bank
bills. The room is about Z by IL feet and is
10 feet high, and the walls are covered with
unsigned bank bills engraved only on one
side, on paper which to-day would not be
considered good enough for wall paper, bear
ing these words:
State of Mcnigan
The Pc pie, Bank of Grand River will pay -
dollars ON demand to -, or bearer. Grand
Rapids, -, lS--
The enGravers were Rawdon, Wright & Co.,
New York. On the 81 bills cattle scene is
depicted, on the 81 bills celestial chariot
and on the IS Neptune taking rido. The
bank passed into the hands of receiver
before it had really begun business as it
could not meet the requirements of the law
in coin deposits, and Mr.. Campau could mover
recall the bank episode in after years with
out impatience. Tho unsigned bills were
plastered in his cupola simply that thoy might
be there preserved as q monument of tho
folly.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Has Jumbo Got n souIE

EDEY's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
disease
National Republican., 1883-07-23
THE LOCAL COURTS.
But Small Amount OF Legal Business
Transacted ON Saturday.

100000 DAMAGES CLAIMED
II. II. W. Reed, tho grocer, by j. G. Payne.
on Saturday entered suit against Mr. Il. e.
White for $4,000 damages Tho plaintiff
sues in and for the business carried ON under
the name of b. w. Reeds Sons, on + street
northwest. The plaintiff AYERS that his credit
and reputation as merchantwere good before
the acts of the defendant in falsely and ma
liciously making statements for the purpose
of breaking down his business and injuring
his credit. The plaintiff states that the de-
iendant is alleged to have said to other mer-
chants in the city and drummers of New
York houses that the plaintiff had failed or
was about TO fail and to make an assignment,
in these words Reed has failed and is about
to make an assignment" or to similar effect
that this affected his credit with merchants
with whom he had been in the habit OF deal
ing, exposing him to sudden demands and q
limitation of the usual credit.
ITEMS.
The will of the late Cornelius O'Don-
oghue was filed Saturday. In case of the
death of Johannah O'Donoghue, his niece, he
leaves all property to his daughter, Ii elena
Crafty.
The will of Thomas Keating was also
filed. To his wife, Mary, is left part of lot
8, square $40, in trust to be divided among
his children. All oil the estate is lett TO his
wife. ,.r....r
Mrs. Susan Star on Saturday qualified as
administrators of the estate of the late j. w.
Starr, with will annexed, and gave bond in
$4,000 to pay all debts and legaCics, with b.
ii. Warner and d. 4. Morrison rs sureties.
The cases of Fisk, Clark, and Flagg az ainst
France, Price, Lewis, and Auorbach, for in
fringement Of patent for neck scarfs, have
been discontinued ........
Mary Il. Chandler, by Leon Tobriner, her
counsel, entered suit against Marshal McMi-
chael, claiming $1,000 damages. She alleges
that plaintiff entered her store on tho thir-
teenth and sixteenth days Of February and
took therefrom legal possessions of plaintiff,
beside annoying her and causing considerable
trouble and loss.
THE RECORD.
Equity Colrt-Jtdge JaRes.-Woodruf vs.. Ma.
tiunHl Shell and File company; argument contin-
ued Morrison VS. Bayland; order of publication.
Adjourned until to-day.
Buy the Longfellow Cigars Sold by all
I
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Rochester Beer.

Rochester Beer.
Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at zoe. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. +. H. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Walls Papored with bank Bills.

BUY the Longfellow Cigars. Sold by all
National Republican., 1883-07-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

The decline in stocks from Monday morn
ing until Thursday noon ranged from l to %
per cent. There were several causes for this.
Foremost Of these was tho threatened strike
Of the teegraphers. The strike was threat
ened Monday confirmed Tuesday and Wednss-
National Republican., 1883-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
,lIs "Rough on Corns."

Wells "Rough On Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

NOR sALE-PRTNTED CARDS. "FURNIsHED
u Rooms, with Table Board;" "Thls House for
Rent, apply AZ -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each, for sale w. The BuAlnass
0hice VI The National Republican.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

GRAFTON, MAss.-Rev. w. b. Smith says: (:
II have derived benefit from using Browns
Iron B1bters for low state OF blood"
National Republican., 1883-07-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK MARKET.

BALTIMORE July 2L-Yirgnia 6s consolidated,
40; past due coupons. 43; new lO4Os, 33 new 30,
! 5l12 bid TO. day
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Use Breptauo's London Exchequcr JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode Mt once Jet black
never thlckens or deposits a sediments never mouldx
dries Instantly Is permanent resIsls acids is not
affected by frost never changes color in the Ink
stand. Use clean inksiaud, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields ons good copy from fresh
writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
= tb;s t,me tina elephant was allowed to 60 and

and this time tho elephant was allowed TO 60 and
t.ke a proper hath in q river. He threw quantities
of water over himself and took up plenty more WIN
which TO cool his sides az he went along. mick az
the wrinkled hide OF An elephant looks very sinaii
insect can draw blood from it., and when lett 10
himself he sagaciously pasters himself with mud 10
protect himself. like the water buffalo mounting
again rode for another two hours but ne cfawleu
about a mile an hour and seemed to have q steady
purpose to lie down. He r0ared whenever ne was
asked to 90 faster sometimes with a roar OF rage
sometimes in angry and sometimes IN plalntiVe 10,
him and then he stopped altogether. linen the
man tried to pull him along by putting hooked
stick in his huge fapper," Int this produced no
other effect than series of hOwls then he got on
his head again. after which the brute maue sue
cessiou OF huge stumbes. each one OF when
threatened to be fall and then the driver "itn*
look of despair. got off again. Then made signs
that would get of. bnt the elephant refused 10 ne
down, and let myself down his unshapely shoui-
der by a rattan rope. till could use the mahonts
shoulders as steps The baskets were taken OIL ana
left at a house the elephant was turned loose III
the junele; | walked the remaining miles 10 h"ala
Kangsa and the driver carried my portmantean
Such was the comical end Of my first eepnant
ride. think that altogether walked about elght
miles. and was not knocked up this says great
deal for the climate of Perak. The Malay WHO
came with me told the people here that ~ was, a
wicked elephant" but have since been tOlu tudt
il wa. very sick and tired TO DEATH which nope
is the true version of its most obno1 ious conduct
There is hardly dull page in Mrs. Bishops vol
ume 1t is in truth so entertaining that the demand
of Oliver Twist insinctlyely rises in ones nina
As for the illustrations they are poor; the map
which accompanies them however, is reasonably
clear and will be found useful by the careful
reader