davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

\
EXIRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS 49,
depha az $50 z, g. IL 90 1880. 4. $50 II p m ~
Leave Philadelphia from station North leDnsylyana Kan
road Third AMI HCE-s, at Gij, 40 V3o ll;ooa '
Leave Trenton for NcwYork 100 except Monday ei5
s:l3, l02Oa m. l2lj, 2:2j. i:l2. 6:l5 p m ,ooo .,
Pullman Draw are attached 10 the JEW a. IN,
=. trains from Ncw York TO the 7s5 a. m l4o D. III"
trains from Philadelphia -. , ,,,.,,o,ht,a \,
m go l3p m Leave New York Tor Trenton at a. ul7
5.3O Leave Trenton at l:2O. 800 q H., OlO T. IN
Jersey C1y station Oy ferry 10 anu
Erie" Depot, Jersey CITY -, NJ,
Tickets foot OF libeuvst, NOS 90 anu 81
Broad tho principal hotels alt offices o the IRE ran
way in Nev.York and Brooklyn, and at No ConrrSt'
J,Tontvn ,oe che, from To destination
ii. T.. BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agent
EOR NEW-HAVEN, its surroundings ana
4 all siatOus the NcS. YORK. Boston AMI AR Llh'
Derby and North Hampton Railroads direct Stralh9t1
JOHN H. SIAkIN ana ERASfUS CORNING ieave Pet ~
:. H. loot o. C0urt.dud. ~ D. M every hlgit N ,ip
week saturday; arrive IN NcvH1veu IN Inn" lor an
morning an RAILROADS. best facilities ior paSNTnRei5
freight. are, ST. excursion 81 30 htaTins NewaVeh
JOHN II. STARIN. Proprietor.
4 EIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER ! RAlNS, Jan. l.
1877 Grpots foot uf COurandt anh BesOOssest
at p m Might ENpres- daily for Easion Bethlehem
Alvuu;.u, Mad,l CuuN, NMe,Udirc fttSiOi' SSI, III
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fails ana
the West. Pullman sleeping coaches AT ichei -
ROB II. SAlRE, sup anu Ehg T.
General Eastern Orte, corner Church aad Cortland sis
CHAS. H. CUMM1NGS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
Art schools-New-Y York City.

WIN receive pupils in painting Landscape. flowers stin NE
and decoration her stuo The Bella NO 40 hs
26tb-st, corner 4th ave- -
p,srsnces. MI D Huntington. Mt VIM Hart, @r. James
VI. art, MI A. y. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTW

RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carving the Belgian and United states MAILS SAVING
every ~ days from Philadelphia and New. YORK oo q
GW 'ITZFRLAND sails WEDNESDAY. hacn 20 o u IN
ror rates OF passage ard other information apply N
oo- r. - IN pmnahenhie 52 Broadway. New.York
JOHN MCDONALD Agent. BATTERY place, .Ne"i ~
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANi'
" BETW ZEN NEW-YORk AND HANKt- ,,.,.o, =,
por n, Cou,ranv new No 40 North River loot o MOT
FRANCE Trudelle " eslnesosS sii % i.2o ~ n,
hMrpIoTP Delord ... "wednesday. April TO- ltSup'm
Steamers marked 40 not carry steel rage passp
Cecls drawn Credit Iyonnas OF Paris IN amounts
" IOTIS DE BEBIAN. Agent No. % ffpadNly.-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

CENTRAL \. LAND lMPROE EMENi, ~; ~;
offer for sale houses and lots at Newark, Panneiu a
~ Apply TO A. ID. HOPE, ilS lAOerN-se-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
JnStrntflon.
" Rows and YoungsMen-City.

UEILENIC INSTITUTE, No. l ,4S1 Broad
IL way. 7. T. TIMAYENIS. Pm. D.. Principal SluneuS
prepared for college for scientific schools OF i3I Uuse
The department Of Modern Languages - under h
native teachers Pfyscal Culture by Clonci @ va w.
MON STFRY Private and instruction day anu cNS
ming NV work ON rLe Language OF the Greeks can DC o
ained nv addressing JOHN ALLYN 30 Frankhnst Boston
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
L connections Leave foot OF Libertyst for FreeholdA
IL Il.iEa 4 I.I N III
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
DOTTERDAM LINE.

u STEAMSHIP LINE for 81. Thomas. Para Pernam-
buco Janeiro connecting at ST Thomas with
Porto Rico. Jamaica and spanish Maln-Ihr
ne hrst-class iron steamship CITY OF PARA, Captain
will sail for the above ports on SATU RlAH Apn
al D. freight received for this steamer after the 3D.
Freight received ali times at Roberts stores BrOOkNn
bu permit from New-NOrk Office
shippers desiring effect under our open
tickets issued 10 all points
reached Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys inter
colonial Steamers and tO MoneydcO and BueuOs AyTea
Freight he raid in advance. For freight engage
ment passage having elegant accommodations apply I"
c. II. MALLORY 6 CO. Agents,
Office Pier 20 r.. r., near Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

V. CYPRUS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO AZ.
CE~SSOLAS LECTURES on CNPRJS Illustrated
OVER FORTY ENGRAVINGS. Pnce 10 Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

yENO LET. - HOUSE - FURNISHED - for
4 SUMMER SEASON, fully and handsomely furnished
tone mansion at COOPEENTOWN, y. Y; contains II
rooms large bathroom abundant closets, bay windows
and cold water, piazza grounds hHely ad out, with
walks evCrgreens and croquet lawn; carriage house;
house allied minutes from OtsegO LAKE depot and
post Office Address call where photographs and
diagrams can bc seen. r. E BEADLE
Would exchange for city property 9S Mlian-st. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
Countrp Real Gstate FOR sale.

CHEMICAL Works, factories, rctineries, &c
Bushesi water fronts near city for sale i0W aso
for dveluRa r. A. YOUNG, Engineer, &C. ~ EAchdngc-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

VFRS L JERNITAN DtJW En-, 4IT VTITI'
W tonsL BROOKLYN, gives instruction IN mule & am w u
modern languages private at their residences
ladies' whose carly in Engnsh has beon donclent
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

ITO LET-At Plaintield, y. j., 45 minutes
from New.York handsome two story and French roof
house rooms: all improvements; barn and chicken hoUse
20jY3OO 10 minutes walk from depot s52J 20 trains
each way. -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25
The Reason w hy.
lllaIltl.

Mr. Bret Hartes failure to attend the
famous "Chicago Dinner" is thus ex-
planned by the Cleveland Leader "The
real reason was that his wife was not in
vited. He was at first given to under
stand that the entertainment was for
gentlemen only. He subsequently found
out Ethat the ladies were also to be
present, and as the committee of invita-
ton knew his wife to be present in the
city with them and sighted her, the
poet-editor of the Overland Monthly
sent his regrets and dined quietly at his
hotel. The point has since been to
agree rs to where the ill manners were
placed in that particular case. Chicago
processes not to understand to this day
why MIR. Harte would not eat its liter
arv dinner. Interior
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25
Nickel Mining in Norway.

The production Of nickle has become
an industry of considerable Importance
of late years. The first mine was opened
in 1916 by an English company in the
valley of especial, in the mountain dis
trict of Sondre Gudbrandsdal, but this
was closed in 1857 in consequence of
the difficulty Of the approach and the
absence of communications. Suisse
quently to this mines were opened at
Kingerikg and Bamble, near Skien, and
from 1915 there were l / nickle mines
worked, averaging $3.50 tons per an
mum. In the latter year the production
rose to $500 tons from IA mines, and it
gradually increased until 1875, when it
attained its maximum at 34,550 tons.
The greater part OF this yield is exported
in the shape of ore, Norway being the
principal source Of the nickle supply,
and furnishing quite third of the
yield of tho world. A part of the ore
is smelted near the mines, averaging be-
tween 1918 Il yearly make of ITO, 800
kilogrammes. About 465 workmen are
employed in nickle mining, though the
number has been diminished within the
last year or two, owing the lessened de-
mand.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25
etiquette of Letter Writing

AS a rule, every letter, unless insult
ing in it's character, requires an answer
To neglect to answer a letter, when writ
ten to- is as uncivil as to neglect to reply
when spoken to.
In the reply, acknowledge first the
receipt of the letter, mentioning its date,
and afterwards consider all the points
requiring attention.
If the letter is to be very brief; COM
mence sufficiently far from the top Of
the page to give nearly equal amount
of blank paper at the bottom of the
sheet when the letter is ended.
Should the matter in the letter con-
tinue beyond the first page, it is well to
commence a little above the middle OF
the sheet, extending far as necessary on
the other pages
tits thought impolite to use a half
sheet of paper in formal letters. AS a
matter Of economy and convenience for
business purposes, however, it is Gus
tomary to have the card Of the business
man printed at the top of the sheet, and
single leaf is used.
In writing letter, the answer to
which is of more benefit to yourself than
the person to whom you write, enclose
postage stamp for the reply.
Letters should be as free from eras
ures, interlineations, blots and postcripts
as possible 1t is decidedly better to
copy the letter than to have these APP
pear
A letter Of introduction or recon-
mendation, should never be esealed, as
the bearer to whom it is given ought to
know the contents. Manual Of
Social and Business Forms.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25
A Valuable Mineral Discovery.

Spar is a meteorological term, applied
to certain crystallized substances which
easily break into cubic or prismatic or
other fragments with polished surfaces.
There are several varieties of mineral
which very closely resemble spar, and it
is difficult, without close test, to distin-
guish some of the agate formations
from spar. There is compound of
baryta, the sulphate of which occurs
crystalline Native sulphate Of baryta
is known as heavy spar. 1t is found in
quantities in Cumberland and West
moreland, England. Fluor-spar is a
mineral product common in Derbyshire,
England, and noted for its great beauty.
1t is generally crystallized in cubes, but
its primitive form is octahedron. 1t is
of various colors, often beautifully
banded, especially when in nodules, and
is much priced for the manufacture of
vases, and is occasionally used for beads,
brooch stones and other ornamental lpur-
poses. Field spar is harder than spar,
and is generally Of light color Calcare-
GUS spar is white and soft The beauti-
full specimen before us we should then
class, without chemical analysis or more
than test of the eye, as spar of the
variety which is hardest, and bears so
close resemblance to agate as to de-
ceive regarding it until its hardness Is
tested, when it is found to be coarser
and more brittle than agate. The speci-
men was brought to this office by Israel
luce, marble worker. 1t was found in
what is thought to be ledge formation,
near Winters, Yolo county, in the same
general range with the onyx quarry near
Benicia. 1t is said that large ledge or
quantity of it has been traced at Win
tiers, and that the specimen before us Is
from the top, and presumably not so
fine as at greater depth. The specimen
has been polished by Mr.. Luce and
found to work easily, but is of close
texture enough and OF sufficient strength
to bear working up into ordinary forms.
1t bears high polish, quite equal to
that the best marble will take. II Is
translucent, and held to the light at a
point an inch thick the delicate brown
shades of the mineral are shown charm
inglv blended. The face Of the speci
men shows series of handsome meeting
arches some three inches span each and
composed of alternate bands OF black
and blush narrow lines and broad, deli
cately shaded Unes of brown, salmon
co!ored and tinted as if with burnt UNI
Der, brown sienna, and finally with q
mixture of these and Indian red. Be
low these arches are rosettes of like
shadings. These figures closely resem-
bic the beautiful hand formations found
in agate, but exceed them in 5ohlness,
size and delicacy of color. This delicacy
of spar or crystallized rock would make
splendid mantel ornamentation in panels,
face of keystones, and supports, etc,
and fairly rival onyx. 1t is probable,
too, that it would answer the same pur-
poses accomplished by encaustic sling,
and certainly from the fantastic yet
orderly character of the grain and tint
ing, and natural figure work in the spar
would exceed it in beauty. Record
Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

Ii You are gong to pant your house.
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder,
full Imperisnable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister: to cover better and
work easier than anP other paint. The Imper
ishable Paint was awarded the first prem UNI,
over all other paints, az the California state
Fair, ISIS, and the gold medal at the oregon
safe Fair, 1878. Get a circular from ihsit
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov-
cry. Try the Mia aad Jon certainly would
IN re no other.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

| was taken with an acute attack of
Rheumatism last fall, and confined to
bed. At first employed Il physician,
without benefits then sent to Wangler
Bros. Drug Store, and obtained bottle
of st. Jacobs Oil, the use of which soon
gave me relief, and cured me of the
attack. l can safely recommend, it to all
suffering with rheumatism. Respect
fully, Matt. McDermotr, l. G. r. T. shops.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

1t is reported that Leadvillc jury
ordered the Sheriff to lock up the Judge
Of the Court for q week for the purpose
Of "taking some Of the style out Of him. |"
The majority was II to !, and the Sheriff
could do nothing but obey the order.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for $S5, by
applying at the Bee office, Portland,
Oregon. al 22-tf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

100000 fruit and ornamental trees
for sale cheap. Send to J. II. Settle
mier, WOODBURY., Or, for catalogue.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-25

As prompt relief and cure for rheumatism, Net
ralga, Govt, and general pain relieving and healing
remedy 81. Jacobs Oil, Its remarkable action has
mystifed medical men, delighted sufferers who after
years of tortring pain and unceasny doctorng found
il their only hope and and it has dispeed the
doubts and prejudces Of the most increduous.
Many persons occupying prominent stations in life
and who are well and tavorably known throughout the
land have from their experience and observation
accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements. TO St
Jacobs Oh
r. Rfy i s Is A., SsSs,s sssy
consider it excellent for Rheumatism and kindred dis
cases.
Rey. r. W. FpchclIs. Wsse,e 60. MINI.
gregaton who had been bed ridden with rheumatism
for II years. She used the St. Jacobs Oil for three days.
and was able to leave her bed.
Rev, pr. b; Pick; Roehester, IN, n ;, y
Oil relieved him wonderfully"
HuEo Preyer: Esq, Notic1al Cagdd,
ofs sur a1T me q and can Z
Her: The%:: p: Price; :. y s. S:c5 Tsssss
and healing remedy in the world. His testimonial IL
endorsed by Of the head officials Of the Treasury
Department who have been cured OF rheumatism and
other painful complaints.
sce ciey: P So. Ia tFs rH HSsmass
for eight years and had used every known medicine
without relief. single Dottle OF ST. jacobs vi cure
him.
Gustav A. Heilmann. Editor. OF tho
with rhea%atsin Tor three years and lay many night
unable to sleep on account OF terrible pains. Two bot
ties of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr.. T. Wilkie. Lafayette. Ind. reports
n case where a suffered so lady with rheumatism
that he could not His legs Were swollen and he
had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the
first application Of the st Jacobs Oil the pains
gone and the swelling had disappeared.
Mr. Henry. Shaefe-.. williamsburg.
Ohio. was cured Of Rheumatism in the hips.
Mr.. Harry Lon. Patriot. Ohio, had
such pain in the left shoulder that he could not move
St Jacobs Oil cured him after few apph. atoms.
The St. Jacobs Oil FOR sale by all Druggists Dealers
in Medicines and General Stcrekeepers at Fifty Cents
per bottle.
Where parties unable to obtain the article through
the usual and cannot induce their druggists to
promptly order for them, they will, by renting Five
Dollars to (per money order or registered letter.
ceiye Ten Bottles by Express, expenses prepaid.
Address A. VOGELER & co.
Baltimore, Md
The trade suppl by
MESSRS. HODGE. DAVIS & CO.
Portland ore sep29.ep
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-20
We Are! We Are!
From the Cotton semi-Tropic,I !

From the Cotton semi-Tropic,l
The Sacramento Record Union
publishes extracts from one hum
dred State papers which oppose the
new Constitution. OF course, all
these papers are the organs of mo-
nopolies, thieves and scoundrels. -
San Bernardino Valley Inder.
1T you want to find trdly good ed
ucs stors-journalists of heroic firm
ness, Roman virtue and cast-iron
incorruptIbility, who are always
Vaccinations of the masters of he
money bags and the ravishments
Of the railroad ring, go to the
champions of the new Constitution
to our charging friends of the Los
Angeles EIpress, the San Diego
Union, the san Bernardido Times
aud the San Francisco Chronicle,
for instance. No others genuine
Santa BARBARA Press.
True for you, Brother Press! But
then the Press aud the Heratd and
the rest of the journals which don't
accept the Kearney Gospel. don't
belong TO the elect by any means.
We cant Put ourselves on the plane
of the "Praise God Barebonesn and
The Fear-the Lord-that-ye be-
not-damned Barebonesn of the news
paper guild. We are naughty aEd
unregenerate. That's what we are.
And, for our part, We propose to
fight 1t out on that line If it takes
till the 7th day of May. Yea, ver-
lily! Even unto the going down of
the sun on that day. Amen.-LoS
Angeles Herald.
Yes, brethren, we arc bad men.
The tools of designing, lecherous
and bloated bondhoiders-the allies
of the devil, and the dickens of it
is, that two to one of the papers In
the State are just like us. But we
will stand on one end and howl just
the same until that beautiful day
in May is won
For the old Constitution,
For the old Constitution,
| For the old Constitution,
And It's good enough for us.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-20
Misrepresentation by Judge Terry,

EDITOR HERALD: Why does
Judge Terry misrepresent the
present laws for the purpose of
catching votes on the new Con-
stitution?
Having Joined the small crowd in
front of the Court House for the
purpose OF hearing Judge Terry, 1
was shocked to think that man
of his intelligence should be so
careful to misrepresent the present
laws. He sought to make point
by stating that the new Constitu-
ton reduces the pay of Legislators;
whereas, instead of reducing their
compensation, it emphatically de-
clares that their pay shall remain
as it Is now.
Section %, Article 4, of the new
Constitution says they shall receive
IS per day, etc. Section 266 of the
Political Code, now in force, reads!
members of the Legislature shall
receive eight dollars per day." etc.
| While it is true common sense
cannot be pounded into block
head, 1t is clear that instead OF the
new Constitution providing for a
reduction of pay Of Legislators, II
lAbsolutetx QEohi lta~9nX e 3Htbon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-20
Those Ears.

An amusing scene occurred in a
Jnstice's Court yesterday. A pho
tographer had sued gentleman for
the value of some photographs
which the latter refused to take of
his hands, on the ground that the
pictures did not resemble him. An
eminent ex.Judge appeared for the
plaintiff. Defendant on the stand.
Ex-Judge.-You say, sir, that
your features are sufficiently prom
inent to assure picture, if proper.
ly taken, that Would resem Die you.
Your eyes, for instance?
Defendant.-.My eyes. think,
Judge, ought to be easily photo
graphed.
Elk Judge.-Your nose?
Extraordinarily nose, while not
being extraordinarily large, is,
should think. of sufficient promin.
ance to be reproduced.
Ex-Judge.-Now, sir, how about
your ears?
Defendant. - Well, Judge, my
ears, though not SO long as yours,
for instance, are sufficiently large
to make their reproduction a mat
ter of no difficulty to an artist who
understood his business.
Ex-Judge.-The witness can stand
down.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-20
CHURCH CHM ES.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.-M = Main street,
below First. First Mass at A. M; last
mass, at 10 A. NJ; Catechism at 2.50 p. NJ.
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Opposite
the Plaza. First mass at 5:S0A. NJ: sec
enu mass at 7 A. NJ; last mass at A. NJ
Catechism at p. NJ; vespers at p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
= Corner of Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. II. Hill, Rector. Ser
vices at II A, N. and 7:45 p. M. sunday
School at l21@2, N. Seats free, and all cor
daily invited.
FORT ST. NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. NJ. NJ.
Bovard, Pastor. Preaching at II A. NJ.
and 7 P. NJ. sabbath School at "a p. NJ
Glass meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-Spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Millard Law, Pastor. Preaching every
sabbath at IL A. ii. and 7 p. NJ. sun
day School $3.50 AM. Prayer meeting TAG,
every "Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CuURcH.-Spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Filth streets. Rev.
Henry Angel, Minister. Services at IL
a. NJ. Sunday School directly after morn
Ing service Seats free. and the public
are cordially invited. Prayer meetings
Thursday evenings.
Cunningham. d. D. Services at Good
Templars' Hall, every sunday at IL A. NJ.
and ~ P. NJ. sunday School Immediately
after morning service.
UNITARIAN SERVICES - Union Hall
Spring street, opposite Court House.
Rev. John ID. Wells, Minister. Morning
service at II O'Clock Sunday School at
l2:l5. Bible class at p. NJ. Evening
meeting at s. Seats free. All are cor
daily invited. Mi ister's residence,
Adams street, between Main ana
Figueroa.
CHURCH OF CuRIsT.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor, John @ Hay,
at IL A. NJ and p. NJ. sunday School at
10 A. M.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, PasteI-Services in Union
Hail every Sunday at l0:30 A. NJ. and 1880
p. ". Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.