davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The bank exchanges at tho NcwYort Clearing House
auI The stocks sold 1t the r"i" '"ch LAth""bc 'o
tuc week o. three year, compare hN ioio"7-
wrel ended Noy 30 l-s1 NOV 80; 1854 Nov a. lS15
ix hlupr, .U--.t,l.iug so. 1000 ~-'. .3 TO- a
81. share sold. l.5-1.-5l L3AjtI2 f-o'''o
The local money markets during ia" week ruled c'Sy
.ttcr some hlrIcrus Of rates 900 the curly part OF the
week when exceptional loans 40 the stock Exchange
were mado high t- ut per cent later lhc ptFHE
rate was ~ per cent. Mercantile paper is easy ana
rather IA demand az tao per cent. Ih" domestic <
change. were uctuug bnt upon tue whole were with
our material change, the latest quotations IOt NtW-
York check. ri t' place, named are q, fpdoWs Ht'"
nah. D, dlacouutto = premium Charleston par 10 4
and par for bank, IT, Louis - cents cent
i i",ion. 20 cent. premium Tho foreign exchanges
quiet bat rIlcd nim, aud itto lh i' "e'H P''"
oil - - and ~ -1is respectively Ter long Hpi rno',
sterling A,at No time 90 the at month nave .n, ilt, 3
o exchange ruled low enough 6" warrant IN tu' m
ton Of gold he receipts last week OF T'u"ooV hoc'
above. had The same effect upon the ch'''-S ,,l ~,
u.s. would have had the importation oil any o'h'' 'oD''
modify. ,., 49,, r.
rhc general mercantile situation developed no par
tcIlaT chan fair business iot tho season p'lE
ported Ia most branches ana price, IoI az S."po ~
firmly hcd In the iron business Jn,rG j., ,tot MA"
prOVrmcnt In u" tone OF the inathri' pp' ,i, -, @
tcra change, in quotations steel rails continue 20 DC
300 active demaud-thnt mra-"T,d ny , * I ,or s
uon ia pIOducuOn-aud orders hhN' "s'" t'"'' 'o ~
large "A portion Of the allotted product 81 next year
IN. uauf,ctnrers viii be compelled to incease The al
loment Prices are nrm about S3i against -! ionr
months ago Inc cohl trade con,,,Ir, ry tlc GusI
active, hut prices are quotru easier anu tho
mes, from hfst hands except upon ora cOn'Atlsi INC
output OF anthracite coal Tor the mohtn Oh Oco
g. JG1 | SO tons, nm increase on Octobrf, lN'f' VI!
Ag- ~ tons. During the month the STOCK Oh Co'i
tldcwatcr shipping points was reduced IRON, elS''V,
tons 10 GGl GlG tons: hence the movement OF tue
MONTH put not necessarily directly To consumer =
amounted 20 g. 1GIj7 toms Tho coMinor'ai 'Iu"tlIn
remains unchanged Both eNp0rts anu o,ay
10 moderate amounts. but the Increase AZ chPaIVu
with last year the side Of Imports Spocutton III
wheat was Influenced by tho war news from Eastern
Europe. and. anticipation thAt inc uB" util'
won ii become involved. higher values fueui pI i"t'
free receipts and little or no i0reish uenau no
por-s from New-Iork last week amounted 10 ohy
1I3925 bushoi, prices declined rather Shlpy, ANU
Chicago closed nearly cents lower for the carry Woh
and a cents lower for May deliveries Corn was stloB
the present small stocks of the Oh CROP anu 49,
Is y lower for May. 1900 - ,,, o,,s
tho receipts and shipments OF wheat corr d1u 800
AT the principal Western points OF Accumulation loI o
week, compare ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

puLAbElPulA Nov 2l.-FlOur-lhcTr no improve
ept An Inc demand the general market favored BUYERS
bul prices were unchanged Western and Itnhsv HAlil-
Suoti sass jOi 10 Extra IS JJUs3 - Pshns'VAha
FANNY GJd q -. PjIiiyglDlI tJOf 'rDost -
los Delaware FANNY. ~ J16fj -; Winter Whea ft1"nt
sS21as5 10 closed steady at the noon can eA
port demand pts dun aud steady NO 1ee
Delac are 10 sxpprT J1c No Penn-VVhnih heu
IN gTsIn hsDot u Oh No REQ Noyein0or bD'ta'in 81
December 81 1.d2O January. OisavJ ivc February "
agsssc' corn duct and export drinsid ngh
SPOT lots aulot prces steamer No Ahtu ihc.
5lcs steamer no Yellow ~ gram depot 90 &c. ~ .
yellow track SIC; 40 Mixed. ~ gram ncpOt oo.-
do rack Ole: quoted eXDDu elevator 90i: NJ MA'
Noyember bjd5lc; December 4shdiJIac; January Z
"a. &c Feb i7a4sc. Oas-SDot lots strong t'eeoioa
Mhlte 81 JJc.NO White. 81 ia05uc. NO "he % ~"
3sc. No. White November. asa3s 20; - n ma
beT 37a. DJSc. January ~ @1S' nm
bhIs. Wheat 1000 busn 5000 bush; OAts o.Voo
I1sn sbIpments- Wheat "a 700 puSn CoTn, BOW orsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

the system and ala SO to such extent that after
the panic of 1873 the debt incurred was vas
money Of the people. Not cent from the pubic
treasury have we received. We have had no excise
money The school ia not founded upon drink never
could get along with the politicians and besdcS they AL
got rich and moved uptown before my day Thus We
what great prosperity Of the parish has been
since under the OF the church authorities
and looking forward to another centennial we may pre-
dict porlOuS futnre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
23 WAII-~r

EEw-YoRK, Nov. 81 1885.
We hereby give notice that after the close Of
business on Monday. November 90 we shah no
longer receive any further amounts of New-York,
West Shore and Buffalo Railway first mortgage
bonds under and for the purposes stated cir
cuars July 25 aud August rs, 1885.
DREXEI, MORGAN & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

ing due December as announced by advertisement Of
Messrs Drexc. Morgan & Co. In another column.
Messrs. Drexel, Morgan Co. announce that after
close of business tomorrow Monday they will
longer receive any further amounts Of the NewYork,
West Shore and Buffalo Railway fret mortgage bonds
under and for the purposes stated their circulars of
July 20 and August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Business in mining stocks continues colorless and feat
urelcss the transactions last week at the Consolidated
stock and Petroleum Exchange amounted To oe9ZO
shares against 394 shares for the preceding week
The boom OF the woek In Ulon, which sold at
there were no transactions nor changes IN fig
ures that call for comment. At tho stock
Exchange the Qucksllvers were dull ana lower. the
common mt s12 against 9as week ago. and the pre-
fcrrod at Is G29l2 against 3d.
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BoSTON, Nov. u, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Holders of the second consolidated mortgage bonds
and of the second sodated mortgage funded coupon
honds III The Nav York Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company are directed TO the terms proposed Tor running
four the cash payment OF the coupon COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Refined oil followed tho movements OF crude hrst ait
yaurug Il cent per gallon ana then falling = 10 So
cents here and sis IA Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

same time IN 1883. bush ls.SOOlb3 Z''oVooo- $500
The reports OF the Eastern movements Dy railWnS ou
of Chicago principally valuable as an & VI
tho movements from other Western points. INC sniP
ments last week showed increased tonnage oNoi tno
preceding week OF about BOO tons inc hcroaso Mas
made up OF grain and provisions flour showing ueoo
The following table the tons ana Peiceht"soa
shipped by each the railroads East FROM CcaBo VI
Hour grain and provisions for the week ehded Sss o
urtlay in comparison with the same week Vi 1900 anu
1884 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
SPIRITS OF TURPENrGyn.

CHARLIsrOy. Nov 2l-TurDentine quiet at BOO
SAVANNAH Nov Il. -1urUcntinr dulct at 15c.
WILMINGTON. Noy. 2l.-IurDcntiue urm at ~ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
Plans FOR THE ADVENT MISSION

jts divine arguments may make no moro impression
than childs touch on a granite boulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
The totals article carried by all the railroads in
the weeks Of three years follows
Totals tons

Speculation in cotton unfavorably Influenced by
the Bulgarian war, and with small fluctuations was
feversh the week through, closing finally with declines
ranging from to points. Spot however, ruled firm
and closed with advance OF 116 cent The receipts
the ports and also the exports reached large proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov FL, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

The following were saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
RECEIPTS.


What Corn
ended oct ~, bush. 2,2lll9O l.nlOooV
Week ended Nov. T. bush, l.l@OptO I'OoV- - ssY.5y
Week ended NOv. IA. bush 1859 80 sV9SSS0 oI6'sc9
Week ended Nov -, bush l.fl5,03o I'o-o''u ''',oD
e., Gal, , ,se. nu.h 10 oo0oib 2l37U4sj ls223GlG
lcr I'D I'D - 10 psh 40 Ak 964 lsA53O9O IA pa. l64
,c t,,o IN $50 Ensh ~ 7OO7g5 $500 9Oi l9l7i345
SHIPMENTS
~. ., h,sh IoeaiO I453OsO 1850
% 'nH ii - ~ I's s01000 1903 100 100, %
Week ended Ov. -. bush. OlS3lO IO.op20 tiS'Gi0
week ended Nov. ~, bush 7v2.2'o '4V'-O l.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

Since sept 1885, BUSH 1892 7!7 g9g5s9S i50dsia
same time Ia 1884 % 96O lIOosS51
Same time IN lsSy Ol63 2I,OoO,OO% lo'oA%~'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

The year 1885 promises to be as nota
Bile for Il general Shortness of the wheat
crop throughout the county, as 1884 was for
its general abundance. OF the outlook in
Illinois we have spoken heretofore. Re.
ports gathered at Topeka from 30 counties
in western Iowa. 46 counties in eastern Ne.
braska, So counties in western Missouri
and GS counties in Kansas which comprise
solid territory of 400 miles north and
south, and 300 miles east and west, and
which embraces the larger portion of the
wheat belt of the west, and numbers 2OJ
counties in all, show that the wheat pros
pect in the counties of Iowa and Missouri
is 66 per cent below the crop of last year,
in Nebraska 60 per cent, and in Kansas %
per cent below.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 10 announce that il. I. GIl'BhhA
will be candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court ofhe
Ninth Judicial Circuit at the election to be- hed on
Monday, the first day Of June 1875.
We are authorized 10 announce GEORGE w slIfF'
of Bureau county, candidate for reelection TO the
Office of Judge OF the Circuit Court for the Ninth judi
cal Circuit composed Of Bureau La Sale, Grumpy ana
viii counties. at the election Monday June lst' 1881
The Hon JOSIAH McRoBERTs authorizes us to an
pounce his name candidate for reelection To the
Office of Judge of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, at The
coming June election.
We are Authorized to announce ROYAL X. BARRIER
OF Joliet as candidate for Judge for the Ninth judi
cial Circuit, at the next judicial election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
The w eek.



The close of the week 10 the 22d inst,
shows decided revival of the war feeling
in England Gladstone in Parliament or
Thursday admitted the failure of England
efforts to pacify the arrogant Muscevite
1t is no secret that the Car has entirely
rejected the draft Of an agreement which
had been framed in London and sent &c
St Petersburg for approval. The Car in
sists that there can be no settlement OF the
Afghan boundary that does not give Rus
STA MaruChak and the Iullikar pass the
gate to Herat. The Times says "it is more
than hitch in the negotiations; we are
set back to February again, The situation
having only changed to our disadvantage"
Stocks have seriously declined, and the
war preparations on both sides are procee.
ding with renewed vigor.
The new United States Minister Phelps
formally presented his credentials and was
introduced to the Queen on Wednesday,
and has accepted an invitation to attend
the Mayors banquet June Sd, when doubt
less he will address his first speech to
English ears.
A report on Thursday that the cholera
had broken out In England is officially de
MED II has reappeared, however, at Mar,
settles, and at several points in Spain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

a mile west of that station. A section man
went back and brought the helpless and
unfortunate individual to the Cement hotel
at Utica. If his story is true that brake
man ought TO be bounced instanter. The
road is criminal!y liable for his injury and
should be little more particular how men
are bounced off when their trains are going
even if the person is a Polander, A Pole
has some rights which these rich corpora
tons are bound to respect, and one Of these
rights is that man cannot be thrown off
a train while In motion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

chard, while on the score of thorough ed
ucation, close application, hard study, men.
tai force and yigor, he will not suffer, all
must agree, by comparison with any Of
his opponents. It's but justice to Mr.. Gil
bert to say that the entire bar recognizes
him as possessed of an exceptionally fine
judicial mind, and no one acquainted with
him makes the least question that if elected
he will make one of the best judges this
circuit has ever had.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

The Canadians are debating what they
shall do with Riel, the rebel, now that they
have captured him. The general DISPOSE
ton is that they should MAKE better use
of him than We made of jeff Davis.-Cht
cage Journal.
The republicans were afraid to hang
jeff Davis because the same reasonable
doctrine on which he acted was preached
by Wendell Phillips, Banks, and half the
republican leaders of the day, and the same
law that would have hanged jeff Davis
would have hanged the rest of them. Bu
Riel expects TO escape BY the insanity
dodge, and many republican leader, about
1865, would have felt relieved If the same
plea could have been put in for JEFF Davis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

BRAINARD's MUSICAL WoRLD.-We are
always pleased to receive this popular illus
trated monthly; it is bright readable, and
contains some very fine music. The May
number is very interesting, both in litera-
ture and music, and we commend the
World to all who like music, and wish to
keep informed concerning the art. The
music in this number is Lima Darling, song
and chorus, by Rosabel; Cricket Waltz, by
Mack; Once Again Schottische, by Kinkel !;
Sleep, Sacred Dust of Noble Dead, decora-
ton hymn by Murray and To-day this Hal
lowed Place we Seek, decoration hymn, by
Murray. The subscription price is $3.50
per annum; single copy % cts. S. Brain
ards Sons, Chicago, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

The rebellion in northern Canada, so far
as Riel and his half-breeds are concerned,
may be regarded as at an end. Riel him
self was captured on Saturday by three
scouts within mile and half of BatouChe,
and seemed to be completely broken in
spirit. He denies that he was the instigG.
tor or chief of the uprising, but says it was
concocted by prominent men in the Prince
Albert settlement, who invited him over
from Montana. He is now either crazy or
feigns madness, and seems narrowed with
fear that he Will either be hanged or shot,
though the Canadian government appears
TO be at great loss to dispose Of him. The
English part of the population insist on his
summary trial and execution, while the
French Canadians threaten trouble if he is
not lightly dealt with. His madness is gen.
orally believed to be feigned though it is
rather expected that the end will be his
consignment to a lunatic asylum. The
half breeds are surrendering in large mum.
orlo w anu uil tNCtIIl lllt ltINl-
ers, on giving up their arms, are released
and sent home.
West of Batouche, however, and west
and north of Battleford, the attitude of the
Indians is more threatening and serious
than ever, The train captured by Pound,
makers band; reported last week, was more
important than was then supposed. 1t in.
Guided q OK and 10 horse teams, and of
the 20 odd teamsters taken prisoners the
fate is still unknown. The Indians are so
elated by this success, that Poundmaker
and Great Bears bands have united and are
said to muster 1,20u.well armed warriors,
and other bands north of the Saskatchewan
are understood to be ready TO unite with
them, having commenced plundering the
settlers and all the posts of the Hudson
Bay Company, Gen. Middleton, who is at
Prince Albert, has been ordered to proceed
TO Battlcford, and after concentrating all
his forces there, to proceed without delay
TO crush the Indians
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

An interesting suit was decided, lately
in the United States Circuit Court at
Cleveland. Two Chicago brokers sued a
Spectator of that city for $32 900, claimed
to be due on pork and lard bought in May
1888, for August delivery. The produce
was sold August I, without instructions, at
a loss of $32 900 The brokers sued to re-
cover that amount The Spectator an.
swered that he had paid the firm $4,000,
and that it was a gambling deal. The jury
awarded him S22 000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Now that the senatorial squabble has
ended, the Illinois legislature seems dis
posed to address itself to the business of
law.making, end up its work speedily and
adjourn, AS there is no possibility of keep.
ing the members together over week or
two longer, no matter how pressing may
be the necessity for their presence.
OF course no serious legislative business
could be attempted before Thursday, for
although the senatorial squabble ended on
Tuesday. 1t took all day Wednesday to
enable the republicans TO get over the
"KatzenJammer" of Tuesday nights jubila.
ten.
The first business TO which both houses
addressed themselves on resumlng work
was sensibly and naturally the appropria.
ton bills, as little harm can result from
the failure of all other legislation after the
passage of these. Among the unusual items
already passed upon in the appropriations
by the senate Is one of $31 900, inserted
on the motion Of Senator Duncan, TO pay
Alexander Bruce $3l 900 for claims arising
out Of the construction of the Copperas
Creek dam another of 10000 to be at the
disposal of the state board of health In case
cholera should make Its appearance and
another Of 100000 to suppress pleura.
pneumonia, and to pay for cattle necessary
10 be killed In so doing.
The senate on wednesday passed Whit.
ing's bill, imposing a tax Of per cent. on
the gross earnings of all telegraph compa.
niles 10 the state; and the house passed q
bill for the appointment by each county
where necessary, of commissioners for the
Impression Of Canada thistles, to be paid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Col. Hogeland, who has spent a week
here in his praiseworthy efforts TO better
the condition of the youths of the city and
make them grow up useful and honorable
young men, organized Youths Mutual
Improvement Association in this city, the
following being the officers: T. ID. Catlin,
PRESIDENT Mrs. McNeel, vice president {;
ii. A. Butler, secretary; II. F. Howard, as
sistant secretary; w. j. Patton, correspond
ing secretary. The executive committee is
composed of Miss Lydia Strawn, Mrs. E. s.
Manchester, Mrs, d. Hapeman, Miss Addie
Jones, Mrs. s. w. Cheever, L. NJ. Chamber.
lain, Thos. Brennan, A. Frank, f. Claus, T
D. Catlin, John Vette, Judge Evans, Dan.
lei Reitz, f. S. Sspp, Clarence Stewart
Forrest Harmon, David krouse and
Stephen Arnold. The boys committee is
Thorn. Connor, BENZ. Jones, and Luther
johnson
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
DEATH OF GEORGE C. CAMPBELL.

! Though it had been known to his many
friends here for several years that George
| c. Campbell was broken down in health
the news of his death on Friday of last
week came as shock, the end not being
supposed to be so near His more serious
illness commenced about four years ago in
the form Of dyspepsia, manifestly caused
by overwork, and though after spending a
year or more in travel and recreation he
seemed muck improved, on rcsuming
work the body was too weak to respond to
the mental strain upon it, and again sue
cumbed.
Geo. c. Campbell was born at Auburn,
n. Y. May Sd, 1893. In 1885 his parents
moved to Illinois, and the years of his ear
ler youth were spent in this state He was
sent back to New York to school, and at
about the age of 90 graduated at Hamilton
College He adopted civil engineering as
q profession, and was thus engaged until
about 1853, when he returned to Illinois,
and entered the office of Glover IL Cook
(Mr. Cook being his uncle) as law stu
dent and applied himself with such asst
duty that in little over year he was ad-
mtted to the bar and in less than three
years became u member of the firm, so
widely known as that of Glover, Cook Il
Campbell. The firm was placed in charge
of the law business of the Chicago u Rock
Island railroad and other roads in this vi
cinity, and Mr.. Campbell developed such
proficiency in this branch of the business,
that in 1869 he was appointed Solicitor
General for the c. r. |. q p. Railroad, a
position which he held four or five years,
holding like position, during part of the
time, on the Fort Wayne road, taking up
his residence meantime in Chicago.
While the pay was princely, however, the
work was dangerously onerous and on the
retirement of Judge Lawrence from the
bench, in 1874 Mr.. Campbell gave up his
railroad positions and the law firm Of Law
renee, Winston & Campbell was formed.
In the following year Mr.. Winston with
drew from the firm and son of Judge
Lawrence taking his place, the firm name
became Lawrence, Campbell Il Lawrence
and continued so until the death of Judge
Lawrence, in 1882, when the firm became
Campbell & Lawrence and so remained.
About 1863 Mr.. Campbell was married
to Julia, only daughter of Hon. j. o. Clio
yer, and she survives him with two daugh
tiers, now young ladies'.
Mr.. Campbell was man of warm feel
ings, strong attachments and true and ear
nest in his friendships.
In spite of his great personal popularity
however, and the possession of all the ele.
ments of success in that direction, he never
seemed to have any taste or inclination for
politics. Though decided enough in his
views in spite of his readiness tluency and
sprigh.liness as speaker, We have no re-
collection of ever hearing him make po-
litical speech He was a lawyer, whose
soul was absorbed in his profession, and to
whom, at his high standard, it was politics
-religion-all to him he needed to tit
him for good citizenship here and for a
meet inheritance in the world to come.