davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
PRINTED CERTIFICATES not BONDS.

PRINTED CERTIFICATES NOT BONDS.
Ii Is understood that the stUc& brokerage firm
OF Alexander Taylors sons. No % broadway l. about
10 lrng ut fot damages against the Hannibal and IT.
Joseph Railroad Company in consequence Of the cx-
change OF tie stocks o. that company for Chicago Bur
NIgton and quincy bonds The common stock has been
exchanged and TIE OF the preferred stock Is
now n progress The ,Iyed bonds not set ready
Tor delivery and printed certificate exchanscabe OR
the engraved bonds after July - l. given o stOckhoi
The surrender of their stock Acxanicr Taylor.
ir. said Yesterday that the s,creary % the Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Railroad visited his Office Monday and
asked him n be would sell the bonds which he was en-
Titled receive IN exchange FOR 900 shares OF the pre-
fcfIrl stock nj HTla
The gentle man for whom carrying the
stock Nr. Taylor said happened to he in the
Office and submitted the offer 10 him HedoclBcdit. and
after telling the SECRETARY asked the secretary whom
them fuc morning We wished instructed clerk
- rla fr exchange u ueIf day wlca not a. the
onire long time To-day learned that instead ot
bU. e received receipt or something fer which wO
found That conid not oouow money 81 and went -
the Hannibal and - joseph Office 10 demand the bonds
or 10 irc1ycI thu stock got a. cr bat have put tho
matter .u lawyers hands. viii src u can obtain sat
iaisrillL ls -oIac WAY.
John a. Hilton secretary ~ the railroad company
Yesterday that Mr TAYLOR had received for his stock
Pre- sciy what other sf0p khoicrs had been given IL
printed bond which could br exchanged for "a
properly engraved bond IN short tme. Mr Iey Tor
the first person who had made any complaint about
10 Mr Hilton said that HtYrTH banhs were lOhnmZ
money ou pledge ~ the printed bond and that hc had
heard that objection 20 y had bern made by
'hci tLe middle OF June, when tho &c would be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

ark he not pay his rent. and when she asked him
for IL yesterday morning he knocked her down and
ously njuring her She Is In critical condition in the
hospital C0ntiiala was arrested In the afternoon ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

"Your asking how TO use 1t reminds me OF ths
story tho scotcman who on his deathbed AFTER lie OF
meanness make things ali right with the Lord by
leaving some money to the kirk
"'wil Almighty pass into Heaven give 10000
pounds to the kirk. dye thinkr said he.
81 promise We thot. mon answered the minister
but advise We Try the experiment."
Laughing heartiyat the story, Rev E. Osborne. OF No.
273 oglenaye Jersey city, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Hoboken. continued That's what did with
PARKER's TONIC Itriel the experiment 1t more than
my expectations and glad to testify to it, ex
cecnce goes the root OF all digestive AMI ner
arrangements common men OF nv pro;esson
chronic ny4is tho Tonic is poseet inys.
GRANT, aud ned suprAn all other remedies for this
purpose single produces the gentle pc 'irs)a AL
life which eralicacs disease Il seems - ioae
every organ into activity admire IT, too FOR its power %
antagouize the hold the liquor habit over incDrts'
This prcpal alton which has been known PMkers G.ngor
Tonic will hereafter called simply PAHKERs TONIC.
A unprnciped dealers constantly deoeivag her
toners with articles uaior the name Of siaser al
a. ginger is really an unmportaat avorng ingredient
drop the misleading word.
There change however in the preparation 'elt
and all bottles hands Of dealers wrapped under tho
name Of Plrkers Ginger Tonic. conta the geaae nene
n smile signature OF Hscox Co Is al TIE 5u.ton
Of the outside wrapper
Thirty fourth street Reformed Church % SHAVE.
Rev JAMES N. DICKSON vii be Installed Pastor ol tals
S CoE' REID. VEEHiLYE, MAgf9N ana BHErr Vii
ta.e part IN the exercises
Post 0Bcc Noli,a
Foreign malls for the wee. oadAs IS vii Gloss MS
a follows.
THURsDAYst 80 for Europe. per City q. Rich.
mond. Queenstown Qetters Tor Germ anu France
be diTeccd per civ Of Kchmond'l, al
for Europe per Fri-a via Plymouth. Chez bourg and
Hamburg; a IL Tor Venezuela, AZ
m for Besm,Lha per FlambOioueh; 1850
Cuba Porto Rico ami Mexico, City Of Merida,
HatanA
sATURDAl.-At $50 m. FOR Europe per GeImanic.
DO dle ccd per Gelmanic; $50 a H. Scotland. per
AnchOria. wa GLASGOW; $3.50 tor b.. GUM al.
S. Rhynidnd via Antwerp; AZ IL a. m. roI tu.
s. Neckar, VIA southampton ana Bremen az
T. for the Mlndwtd Islands, NUrfli at 80
for Cuba and Porto Rico PEI s. Niagara VIA "a
sUNDAY-At 7:SOp for Honduras and Livingston, poe
WaDderei, via Now orleans.
tor China Japan, So CITY OF Toxic VIA san
Francisco close here May - att M Mails Tor AUS
tralia EewZeAand sandwich and fJi Islands. pes IS.
CITY VI Francisco, close here MAY 10
at pm. HENRY o. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once, New.Yorx ". ~ May Is. 1858
scheduls closing pachc mails IL arrtngeioa
the OF uninterrupted overland TRANSIT -
Francisco Mails East arriving ON TIM az al
francisco the sAax VI steamers ss usp~soas9
Thence the same dAxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Lime-Juice aud ?epstn

has n established its claim as the aid 10 ii st)n
CASwELL, MASSEY y CO. LII Bway ant 0Io 0thaSe.
Headquarters for goo reliable painless Dentistry O,,T
years prices reiu ell GOol RaDbsr sets fro -
upw ard Fine Gold and Pltli Osst tsrns B;.s
Filling from 81 40. Extracting unler gas. - ce1tS
" AT & S-lN Is LLsi 2ii..t. n.ar IN lYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Yasoo ana Wallace aged twenty four twentysix and
xfteen respectively and young swede named ChArle(
Anderson. ..r.-y
fifth 1t. this morning, whloh contained Posaearos ~
which was written oo ,eo,
"schooner Sea Gull gone down on Chicago A. M
-1 VA 'f"' JAMES DoNAHUE, Mate"
The Sea Gull was three-masted schooner OF 2Ol tons
burden, and was owned In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Bang, e. Co.. 7S9 aud TAI Broadway,

will sell 81 auction
FRIDAY. MAY -. az Z. 81 and 80 O'Clock.
ADM NISTKATOrS SALE
OF property belonging to the estate of the late
GEORG T. n BEARD. ". D.. -
conprising MEDICAL and MISCELIAN EOIS LIBRARY
remAnders OF editions OF some of his published
pamphlets Also, small articles Of Furniture. BlC
Rae Pottery Mood carving Metal Work. and hand.
sosuely framed Engayuss Photographs. On Paint.
TINS al frh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AN OLD WOMAN

Theresa Stolfa. age seventy-siI, rented a
ho,se ~ NICHOLAS Contfaa, Of No. 10 Boyden-st, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

BOniOlr InstantlItUus eIgt
SET OF a. s. lustspsneOus sxl0 ON git beyeleiss
OF 81 30 Cabinet size, ordinary lOc
each vi g. 5Oc. Safely mailed free OF postage on eceps
Of price. m. b. HOLMES. 730 Broadway
For the Sumurr-A gentlemen and wife lAmeucInD
children desire charge O the hDIs" ~ "a
y will spend the summer ont OF tO"n will give Das ~
uudOu tied Tesoc5JltF dui re IA W. ctt
ready once Il desired Plolse address MANI
IA L - rLLLLunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram show. eAemes ,arA oni IN ih y ~ ,,nth,
ofaches divisions tine
preceding midnight white n~ the oscillations
the Indicated
Rats Phsimsey. sis BTsAdEU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Gpeclal Notices.
Artistic Memorials.


The NEWENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, coma
Quarres and Workshops Westerly. r. l.
monumental amt budinI work IN Granite. Drawings
and es.es turn she'd without COrTesuoldeAoe
ucted s. y Onice. l,32l B'way. { W. CANFlELD, All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Bird Mama keeps Canares constant song. and cares
diseases. 10 cents at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Burnes promotes the growth OF and beauties
the hair and renders 1t DARK and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
HdRRIED.

Spring trade In Furniture very good this season with
CowPERTHwATs both the Chatham st. and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

CoIgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Sesp.-Tns
novelty exceptional strength OF It's perfume arc tho pccu
Ia destinations Of this luxurious article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
How She Takes Her Leave.
From the New York Graphic.


Did you ever notice how long it takes wo-
man of the always going and never gone order
to get out of the room? Something thus: She
has risen to depart, a matter which really won't
be accomplished for the next half hour. She
talks: "And as was saying" (steps towards
the door, ''she says to me, says she" (steps
back again), 81 never said anything Of the
kind" (steps towards the door). "What did
say was that" (steps back again and talks).
You think it's all at an end and that she's really
going. (She takes three very slow steps to-
wards the door, ''Why, no, 1 didn't. II she
said that she said what wasn't so. l never said
any such thing" Comes back. Starts in
atresh; Apparently forgets that she has to go
any such thing of me. think she might-well,
she should be more careful" Turns again to
go) "Well, told him it wasn't So" Swings
slowly arOund) 'Well, must be going. No,
indeed. You don't say so. Do you? Well.
never. NOw-(gOes at it again hammer and
tOngs)-it's always been the way with her in
everything. Why, do you know I've done
more for her-helped her fix her dress-wel 1
must be going" (Hand on the door knob.
Keeps it there.) ''Yes. Well, you may just say
it's no such thing. l wasn't there and didn't
say it." "Opens the door, Glow much did it
cost? gave So for mine. WE'LL l must be
and lets the draught in. "Why if he had been
there guess should have known it. She
don't know half the time what she is saying"
CLOSES the door all but a chink and remains in
slde.) ut isn't likely that would have gone
and done such thing" (Swings door to and
fro.) 'Well. you can say this for me, that l
never said So" (She is still at the door knOb.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
places were worn by actual travel deep into the
solid rock. You can understand that when

places were worn by actual travel deep into the
solid rock You can understand that, when
from one mine alone. the old Carmen, we have
accounts that SA ,0OO, 600 in silver were taken
and that only one of several in the district
there must have been good deal of travel over
these trails. Gov. Shepherd is opening the old
shafts of the Carmen. which have been closed
for ninety years. There are large chambers con-
nected with these, where the bOnanZas were
worked out. Gov. Shepherd has had many diff
culties to overcome. among them being Interrupt
tons from freshets in the arrOyos but he has pro-
vded against these by building walls of ma
sonry, etc. and DETECTING their currents in such
a way as to prevent damage to his workings.
He has twenty stamps on his hacienda, and there
is now an outfit Of twenty-five more stamps on
the way. He WILL therefore, soon be in a con-
dition to provide for the disposal Of very large
output. He is also utilizing the water power of
the BatOpila river by means of ditch or canal
and will soon be able to operate his mills alto
gether by water"
"DO you return to chihuahua -
Eyes; in about a month expect to return. l
like the place. 1t is very healthy, My faith in
it is very great. The outlook there is more flat
tering than would dare to say; but can tell
you that, in my opinion. in the next six months
the district will astOnish everybody by the ex-
tent of its production. There is no stock job
bling connected with it--nO stock for sae-and
that is a satisfaction. The enterprise of mining
there will be conducted on sound business
principles, and the result will be most satisfac-
tory to all concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
MODEST WORD FOR DAKOTA.
Pat DOMAIN, the ssNOrth Dakota Wind.
MILL,

dakota has been placed In the attitude Of a
professional beggar, SHINING around in dirty
lobbies pleading and whining for her own in-
Sllenable constitutional rights. am tired of the
whole business, and think our duty now is to
simply invite Congress to 60 to the devil, and set
up independently on our own hook. Dakota has
domain enough, resources enough, material ad-
vantages of soil, climate and mineral wealth
enough to make an empire herself. She ought
to go, to Washington on any begging expedi-
ton. With more territory than New England,
New York. New Jersey and half of Pennsylya-
MIA combined; with more population than New
Hampshire, Vermont. Delaware, Florida and
Nevada; with more daily papers than any three
southern states put together, and with more
general intelligence among her people than is
to be found In all the professional politicians of
both parties at Washington, she has within her
self every thing necessary for glorious home
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
England and Egypt.
Henry Labouchere in London Truth.

The publication of Lord Dufferin's report on
affairs in Egypt will dspel many illusions. The
inevitable concl usion is, either that we must
practically annex Egypt. or that we must with
draw from that country, leaving the Egyptians
to themselves Whilst vast sums have been
yearly collected, and sent out of the cou ntry to
pay bogus debts, every public department has
been starved The dessert is encroaching on
the fertile land; the canals are filling up; the
fellahs are crushed by a load of taxation and by
interest on borrowed money Neither the Khe-
dive nor his Pashas are to be trusted As we
cannot annex. we must adopt the other alter
native, and withdraw. In the meantime, Sir A.
Colvin, as the representative of the old system
OF sacrificing everything to the exigencies of
the bOndhOlders, ought to be recalled.
1t is becoming every day clearer that we
made terrible mistake In siding with the Khe-
dive and the bOndh0lders against Arab and the
nation; that our position is every moment be-
coming more utterly false; and that Egypt will
go from bad to worse so long as we continue to
NEEDLE, and continue to insist on a taxation
being levied which isruinous to the country and
to its inhabitants. This view of the situation
may be read between the lines ofLOrd Dufferin g
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
A Remimfscence Of Old Hickory.
Ashevine IN. c. Cor. Nashville American.

Aehev1Ee IN. e. Cor. Nashville American.
Mr.. Baechus Smith, an old and excellent citi-
zen Of this county, has given me many inter-
esting incidents of the ''days that are no more /"
One of these is about Andrew jackson. When
Andrew was young limb Of the law, he hung
out his single in Jonesboro, East Tennessee.
Among the many distinguished lawyers that
attended the court at Jonesboro was General
Waitsell Avery, of North Carolina, one of the
signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration OF indie
pendence. General Avery always carried in one
of the capacious pockets Of his overcOat an old
copy of Lord BacoD's Law Digest carefully
wrapped up in brown paper. In all important
lawsuits this venerable law book figured con-
spicuously, as the old general would draw it out
just in time to rOut Jackson and the other
young lawyers. One night while GeneralAvery 8
Overcoat was hanging up at the hotel. Jackson
slipped Lord Bacon out and put piece of fat
bacon the same size in the paper and placed it in
the pocket. Next day the young lawyers badgered
General Avery very badly in a law case pur-
posely to bring out the Bacon Digest as usual.
He said May it please your Honor. Lord Bacon
furnishes precedent that fits my view of this
case precisely, and will proceed to read it to
the court. With this he took the packet out
of his pocket and proceeded to unfold it. To
the surprise of the court, the delight Of the
young lawyers and the amusement of every
body the bacon proved to be fat hog meat. The
Ola lawyer was hopping MAD ana challenged
young Jackson. and the latter accepted, Col. Bob
Love, afterward OF the place being his second. The
seconds unknown to the principals, loaded the pis-
tolls with blank cartridges, and. of course, no blood
was shed. grandson of General Avery is now
holding superior court in this place, and am
told he Is an able jurist. Mr.. Smith says he
went to Washington in 1880. when Jackson was
President, and his Congressman. Carson, took
him up to the White House. They walked into
PRESIDENT Jackson's private room, and the lat
ter was sitting before the fire, his feet prOpped
up against the fireplace, and pipe with a long
stem in his hand. He shook hands with young
Smith when he was introduced as from Hay
wood county, and said: From Haywood county,
eh2 How are my old friends Bob and Tom
LOve?"
When Jackson was reading law at Salisbury
he served as constable, and was good hand to
arrest wrong doors. Afterward, when he be-
came Judge in Tennessee, he left the bench one
day during the court and arrested a criminal
whom the officers could not arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

From Texas Siftings.

Timothy Flynn was a tailor In the employ of
Mr.. Peters. The domestic affairs Of Timothy
and his wife were not conducted with harmony.
Broken heads and dismembered articles Of furn-
iture frequently attested that fact
Last Monday Timothy did not come to work.
On Tuesday Mr. Peters went to his house to see
hlm' He met Mrs. Flynn at the door. black
eye, a bruised nose and triumphant smile were
her most prominent features
49,, You seem to have been having devil Of a
Time Mrs. Flynn" said MI. Peters; "you are all
broken up. Has,"
Don't talk, Mr.. Pethers. Lord love We don't
talk till ye see Flynn" WV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07


gentleman stopped his horse at a tollgate,
and not seeing the gatekeeper went into the
house. Finding no one he began TO search, and
finally discovered the gatekeeper out in the
field at work. Although the old man was quite
distance away, the gentleman went into the
field, approached the old man and said:
"YOu are the tollgate keeper. I believer"
YES, sir. the old man replied, turning and
leaning upon his hoe handle.
well want to go through the gate"
Amt the gate Openl"
Yes"
"wel why don't you go through" It's nv
business TO be there.
Because / want to pay you"
"And you came all the way out here to pay
me five cents?"
Eyes, sir" said the gentleman, proudly 10 ok
Ing the old man in the eye.
Couldn't you have left the money on the
table."
Eyes, but wanted you to know that paid
you
"YOu are an honest man."
''Yes, sir" replied the gentlhman. while q
pleased expression spread over his face
You would have walked three times as far
70 have paid ME that five cents, wouldn't you?n
eyes, sir, would"
Here. john, the old man called to q bow
that lay In the shade, "call the dog and 90 along
and watch this Teller till he gets away Bet q
hundred dollars he steals something fore he
leaves the place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
A Father BrOken.Hearted.

From the Atlanta (Ga. } Constitution, March 80.
Miss Lille Wall, of Irwin county, was dam
gerously Ill for several days, and the doctors
quietly informed her father, Mr.. Jaspar Wall,
that his daughter could not possibly live.
Going to her bedside, and viewing her sadly the
father said: my darling child, you are obliged
to die but 1 only hope that may die first. :"
Shortly after he went into commissions, and
was soon dead, followed three hours later Dy
the death of his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

The LAST SLIGHT ACCIDENT to Queen Victoria
called out the usual remark, "but she is so old
accidents are of more account" Here are some
authentic figures of the ages of reigning sover-
eigns which, with the current year added, may
be pasted in the prayer book of those who pray
for the President OF the United States and "all
others in authOrity:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

Kenton county, Ohio. furnishes the Youngest
couple that ever started out on the matrimonial
sea- The groom is George F. Kyle, aged four
teen years, and his bride. Lizzie Nav Holdings
head, aged thirteen wears. The marriage cere-
mohy was performed by COvingtOn (OhiO)
preacher
Alma Tadema saws the PortfDHo has amos-
terly veracity," which the Rochester Post saws
n only another name for lying without being
caught at it.
The st. Louis Globe says that Mr.. Tilden ia
IKE the lady OF whom Byron wrote: .'She has
been dangerously i'll, but is now dangerously
WE'LL"
A Boston young lady who is disguised with
the "masher'' at the skating rink saws that she
always thought that roller skates developed
calves
The New Orleans Picdyune in sentimental
mood, says: MANY gay-colored liver pad hides
sad heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
E Ens 4 + ! s M m :s..ss...
sBsS ~ 4 = Uup ssn. sssss

THIS WEEK WE WILL OPEN BARGAINS rs AI.n
THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
ENGLISH HALE HOSE. WORTH so CENTS arD
SESIS ONLY; WHITE SILK CHINESE HAND
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHiRTs AT 10 cFNrs
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
THE CELEBRATED c. p. CORSET IN ALL THE
FANCY COIOkS ONLY 50 IS ONE LOT OF
LARGE SIZES AT ~ CENTS, WORTH 81. Try
BAUM'S OWN MAKE CoRSETS.
WHITE GOODS AND TABLE LINEN. ALL THE
POPULAR BRANDS or MUSLINS AT PRIME
COST THE REST BARGAINS IN TOWELS
FROM 10 To - CENTS.
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
HAyING1MPORTED LARGELY MY OWN STYLES
AN ENABLED To OFFER GREAT BAR
SMNs SIMPs WORTH IS CENTS TO 4 DOL
LMa A fakD Al ONLY so 90 MIS-. HAND
soM6 Fam lam APPLIQUE GIMP WORTH s2A
EMBRoIDERIES AND LACE DEPARTMENT..
ANOTHER Lot OF RARE AND CHorCE PAT
Y.RNs WORTH FROM l2S TO IS GIN - A
CHoN LACE AT CENTS YARD.
NOTION DEPARTMENT
MACsAME CORD IN ALL SHADES
BOYS CLOTHING.
FUN STOCK JUST RECEIVED. sAlLoRsN
f S25, R s1IT Kills rHE BEST AssoKiMESf
Low PRICES FOR GOOD GOODS
ssbfs I. gg NM n NM ss,.s
ssBb s ~ Y uu " M sMss sssss
mh2s Ale 7rH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

PAPER HOUSES are coming into use in Eng
land, where for some purposes they are found
greatly superior to tents. Shooting boxes IL
feet square were found convenient both to use
and transport, and the material being imper-
yiols to moisture. the little cottages are salts
factory from a sanitary point of view. 1t Is
said that they will be used at the seaside during
The coming season, not only for bathing houses
but as residences for quiet bachelors of contem-
Dlatiye habits