davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
IN the FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDHOLD

L Err, Of ths ST. CHARLES BRIDGE COMPANY,
MI~~OU RI-Tue bonds Of the = Louis Kansas Cly ana
secured iF hrst mortgage upon
The It Char, 81 now really 20 be- exchanges AZ ne
National Bank commerce. The CIV u Nrw York Tor the
irsi bonds u tie - Charles Bridge tomrsnv
VII cn became october 1878, ording % The reson
non Of ueeugo the hIstuDrtgge bOndLOdrrs held a the
81 Lord bay x Toni IN thr city q Sew York on the
10Th day OF October. ISIS. HENRY DA J. o.,
chairman Committee u tie First Mortgage BoLdhOd
e. oi tho IT Char BIldge Company.
.ur.lr Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

Tie following lpdrtiiyc statement OF Tie *
rort- or specie irOm the port of NeEiO.k to foreign
ports from January l 10 this date, tor period 81
trr.- r.rIf ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
STOCKS.

All York end D~ros'-0 ffs S.r'S' am ai'o 'N kaI
to - .oA Sd jas. ..lal- -., .-iir- '-H lr nF.-
GEy. H. 'T.Nit~0
$50 B,.tt $50. 20. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

Inc recer, Of uG and sGnia a, the prIneD" At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
Excess ofreservs

Total reserve 60.
Reserved req red
agalnstdepOsiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

A Z / T.
~ NFWORLE1N~ RAILROAD CONPANY.-Thc on.
ana, meeting II The s.och deT- Of the chicago ST Louis and
Crr4u, Railroad Company VIII De held al re company >
ocr Paow ID. d. 80 >s,slu't, Sew s. otl % WEDNEo-
DAY, March 5, 1919 at y O'Clock noon;
~IUINEsASr FISK -ecretary
Nv vnrg Feh I l. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17
A-NTICE.-Tha understand. tlnstees unier


- RAILROAD COMPANY The ANIMAL nj etns OF ne
~ me central Mississippi Rat road Company
vii f- rc az the once u colpsur. 40 81 Na'sa@r-
Nry Yor on N 1NnAY, March g. ,N.H a. II o'clock coon
order t.r Board OF directors. 81 IoANl tl-ti
New YORK. Feb. ) 1872 Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-17

po.1 in vriurr arc invited and vii be received until
3Ucir. pm -aturi the 1T dav OF March next Tor tho
sas 20 tho Trustee cancellation OF ri OOOO OF me bonds
orpay portions thereof naming numoers OF NO
urrl 40 Proposals ~ pIcc exceeding par 40 DE-
under the trust anthony a. purchase Interest
a.ylung ~ 5lArlA JDly S.A De allowed.
pItasal, 10 be q, ir ,,ei 10 a. p DIXON Trusree AZ
Office ~ fba COmuauv. EDWARD LEANED. President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
eIEINIuusBAND-MEuN FRITZ.


A New York Justice of the peace was re-
called to a German house in that city TO mar
ry couple. Putting a marriage certificate
in his pocket, he started for the festive scene.
Arrived at the house under the directions of
a blue-legged little boyywho pointed out the
place, he knocked and went in. In the mid
die of the aoor stood a stout German girl,
sorry and plump, her blue eyes rolling out
teors as large as butter pats.
whats the natter" said the sympathetic
judge.
"Matler" said the girl "dat Gotleib went
of and wouldn't marry me, amt it?"
The justice said he supposed it was and
intimated that he had come to marry some
one, and requested the old lady to bring on
the lambs to the sacaifce Old lady said
''Dare vos no lambs-Gotleib ish run of, and
vii not marry my Katerna."
"Well, said the justice, "Goteb isn't the
only man there is-send for some other man
to marry her." b
At this Katarinas face frightened up,
and she calculated, "Yah-dat is goot-send
nit Hans
Hans was sent for but couldn't come.
When her messenger returned, Katarna,
determined not to give it up, said, "send init
Shoseph."
| shoseph was sent for, but he couldn't be
found. Katarina's looks fell at this news,
and the justice was growing impatient. Just
then Katarina looked out of the window,
and a short and thick young German going
by, when she rushed to the door and hal
lowed. "Fritzl Fritz"
Fritz shortly made his appearance at the
door, when Katarna's mother said, "Fritz
you lofs mine Katarna?"
Fritz allowed he did Gmore as sauer
kraut."
"Then stand up here's" cried the justice;
and before Fritz could realize his position
he and Katarina were man and wife, and
Katarinas arms were around his neck, and
her lips pressed to his, she crying the while
"Mein husband-mein Frtz?"
Our duty as a correct historian compel:
us to say that Fritz hugged back as well as
he knew how. Thejustce, with head erect
stepped smilingly out, leaving the lovers t.
themselves, and walked away meditatiycly
holy calm stealing all over his massiv,
proportions, the consciousness Of having
done his duty cleaning in his eye, and hon
or, honesty and rectitude in his footstep.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26

It's soothing influence uron the irrtated lin.
ing Of the ur passages, is due to the TACT that
lis ingredients are the most ehicaciOus pul1aOn
lC siWples known TO medical nntnnN, the basis
of the article De'np t1e HON EY Of The uOIE-
HOUND PLANT, chcmCallv unted with the
or Balm of GIead. There are besides. five other
butaniC elements which give additional efficacy
to the FIRST named two.
Those who have used It. say that HAIE'S
HONEY OF 1lOREHDUND AN q TAR is not
only wonderfully remedial IN ali cases where
tlai It's action is unusually rapid. few doses
ftequentv serve to relieve very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nCthin" tnat can disorder
the stomach n fact that can be aleged with
truth of but lew Cough remedies; 1t has an ex-
uemelv agreeable flavor, ana IL sold at figure
which enables those Of the most limited means
to avail themselves of Its virtues
It is simple madness to trife with q Cough,
Imitation of the Throat Chest nd Lungs trav
els TauidlY and what is a tritiing and easily
CmquorablG difficulty IN those organs today
may in "A few weeks develop intO Bronchitis or
| COnsumpt on. two diseases which carry more
! victims to curly graves, than anY other in the
| long list o bodily disorders.
/ 4 Cough may be fittY termed the Preliminary
stage OF Consumption, maladv Of which
/ HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
/ TAR is the surest lnOwn preventive. Those
/ therefore, who would arrest the progress o! the
/ destroyer SHOULD delay not II moment to take
/ a CT RTAtN Specific.
/ CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
! soothing properties. when suffering with the
paroXysmS of Group and Wh0opng Congb. The
! first named d.sen~e ~ especially destructive
among young children ana this rrlin ole remedy
| should be Kept on hand in nh hou ehOlds Buy
| the large Packages and EcOnOmize.
] PRICES, 50 cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE.
| sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
wen move No Fools in Paradise.

Wen Have NO EOOls lh t'ttrbulhes
A Hlndoo died happy thing to do,
When fifty years united to a shrew.
Released, he hopefully for entrance cries
Before the gates Of Brahma's paradise.
Hast been through purgatory?' Brahma
said.
" have been married - And he hung his
head.
"Comein come In aud welcome, too, my son!
Marriage and purgatory are as one."
In bliss extreme he entered heavens door,
And knew the bliss he ne'or had known before.
He scarce had entered in the gardens fair,
Another Hindoo asked admission there.
The solEsamc question Brahma asked again :
'IIast been through purgatory % mo. What
tlen2"
Thou canst not enter - did the God reply, Z
"He who went in was there no moro than l."
"All that is true, but he has married been,
And so on earth has suffered for all SIM"
"Marricd? lis WE'LL for Two been married
twice"
"Bcgone> Wen havono fools in paradise"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
Il renders the Cutlcle Healthfully
Clear a. d Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Paths

It's Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES. UL.
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the SKIN, and Is most seIvCeable
remedial aren't aud sou ce of speedy relief in
cases O GOUr and KHEUMATISM.
Itls most desirable DISI INFECTA\T OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, WON ana II Ell
by prrsou1 suffering from OBNOXIOUS or con.
TAGlOus DISEASES. ana is Cupltal Remedy and
PreVel tatlVe Ot them, when used as ar iuieC.
ton Persons employing II have no need to
take sulphur Balls, or TO resort to sulphur
~prngs for bathing PURPOSES
As an aCiunct Of the TOILET il is far more
de'lIahle than any COsme ic siLce 1t DOES NOT,
like tlcles OF nat nature, conceal complex
iOuul Blem shes but removes them.
TAN, ,FRkCkLES,P ,PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
ard the like, speedily ylea tOIs clarifying in.
fuenoe' ana It Is the reIJ best soap to shave
with, because II leaves the s6lu smooth and free
from he irritation PROD uted OL a sensitive Gu,
licle. by lhe npnlicanon Of tue 1azOr. 1t also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF.
Housewives dee are II to be EXCELLENT f0I
washing " OOLEN LIN EN, LACE. aud other
fabrics ana ladies moving in the hest circles o.
mCtrOpuitan aud rural society speak OF IL in
the mo hest terms,
Testinonig,s pour IN from all quarters of the
Union upon its Proprietor, many Oi win h have
been publish'd q in the form OF a neat pamphlet
prOcuTahlr OF DruEgl,ts pnd Fancy Goods Deal.
Crs, the Ougnnls beng upen to publ insopc
ton at ms MEDICINAL WAREHr USE. No. SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The artc is moreover
inuOIBed Dv the Medical fra emIty.
LIKE MOST OTHER FAMOUS REMEDIES
GLENN'S SULPHUR NuAP has b en- lmltat
ed. SOlps without the smallest fraction OF re.
medinl efficacy have teen and are fOlsted upou
the unSuSptClng ana uuOASrrvunt, O genuine
sulphur soaps pgssessino properues lderuca,
vita or equal to the Great Specific, which theiI
vendors sees to rival bY uuderhaud G mpei
no &. The public should III refOra be careful ia
inquire Tor q IENN'S sulphur soap by its tull
name, ana see that they ge the real article,
Al resprctaD.e Dru glsts, Farcy Goods Deal.
erS and GIOc rs Keep q LIEN Ms = ULPH u l
SOAP, ana viii Oh d.mand for &, supply the
GENUINE lulNG 10 their Gu toners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
HI Will Pay to Read This {!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. j. HENRY
SMYTHE, of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN, whereby enabled to make you the
following unrvalled ofer-an offer which WILL feel
sured for not only your name but the Of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers to
our paper.
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sun
shine Publishing Co." THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS. Our sole object is to place your
name list a subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
THE ...
ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
OF COLORADO.
Capital, $2,OOOOOO, 100000 Shares.
Par value. $40 per share.
UNASSESSIBLE. -a
Dan. ] Splane, j. L. Thompson,
Treasurer. Secretary.

The property of this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations, located in
Lake County, Colorado, i'm the vicinity OF
LcHdville, upon all OF which extensive work
has been done. in all cases exhibiting true
fissure veins, good pay streak, and well de-
fined lodes.
Three OF the leading mines are well opened
up and have at the lowest computation over
TEN THOU SAND TONS OF ORE In
SIGHT by May 1st the Railroad now under
construction will be within short distance of
this property.
The Company proposes TO sell a portion of
its stock at 81 90 pC~ share for the purpose of
more completely developing its mines, and for
the erection of works for the treatment of its
ores.
Application for the stock may be made to.
the Office Of the Company at 81 Broadway,
New York.
n. B.-7Ae Mining Record, Of New ork,
the highest mining authority in this country,
says Feb. lst, 1879. The principal owners In
this company are hard working men who by
their own labor have uncovered large bOdies
OF ore which they now wish to extract and
send to market. Our readers will do we'll to
make a venture with these worthy men, this
money Will probably be returned to them
twenty fold. The business management has
been placed in the care of Mr.. ]. l.. ThOmp-
son, an officer Of high standing in one Of tho
largest and best banks in the city. A Pros
pcctus giving full particulars sent free, on
application to the Secretary. Imarl6-3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24
DAGGETT AND THE RAILROADS.

The following card from Congressman Dag
gett appears in the Reno Journal of the 22d
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. Is, 70.
EDITOR JOURNAL: | am profoundly pleased
at your suggestion in relation to the circula-
ton of petitions among the people of Nevada,
praying for such legislation by Congress as
will relieve them from portion, at least of
the terrible burdens imposed upon them by
the overland railroad companies.
Such petitions should be circulated and
signed by every man in the State who is not
owned by the railroad companies.
Do not allow the matter to STOP We must
show that this is not a fight of Nevadas Sen
ators and Congressman merely, but of its peo-
pie.
Yours, very truly,
X. NJ. DAGGETT.
The last paragraph has the true ring. Dag
gett is not in Washington to look after the in
tsrests Of r. NJ. Daggett, or of any CLIQUE Of
politicians or capitalists who may need his ser
vices. He has not forgotten the fact that he
is the servant of the people who elected him
and he has already begun his work. 1t is use
less for the people of Nevada to look to its
State legislature for relief from the burdens,
extOrtions and robberies imposed upon them
by the Central Pacific railroad company. No
matter what kind of legislature is chosen,
there will always be found in it's ranks enough
anprincipled scamps to sell their constituents
for coin. The legislature of Nevada is to"
weak to cope with so monstrous and power
FIJI monopoly. 1t is like dove futtering III
the coils of asnake. Nothing but the strong
hand Of Congress can clutch the throat of
this evil and throttle it. EVe.y paper not III
the pay of the Railroad Corp rations, should
give Congressman Daggett every possible as
sistance. These petitions should 60 up from
every precinct in Nevada and if Daggett does
not then make plain to Congress the state of
affairs in this section, very much mis-
take the man. While Nevada has repre-
sentative in the Lower House of Congress,
battling for its rights, it should also see that
ITS representatives in the Senate are men of
equal capacity and determination. The first
step should be the shelving of Bill Sharon,
who is not only tool of monopoly, but
monopoly itself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

MINE MANAGFMENT-The recent move
ment to curtaif expenses on the Constock
was not begun any too soon, If We may Judge
by the enormous aggregate OF assessments
levied during the past year. The total sum
is about Sl5, 900, 900, of which SO, 2lC, 900
went to Storey County Nevada, and most of
it for the Comstock. Now that the leading
mines have about completed their arrange
ments for deep working, by providing the
Yellow Jacket, Combination, O. 4 g., Ophlr
and Union shafts, and have furnished them
with the best of machinery capable of work
ing to much greater depth, there is Ger
taInly no reason why expenses should not
be decreased the coming year
The Comstock never before so well
provided with machinery, and there ought not
to be any new tax on shareholders for that
purpose. Clarence King, the United States
Geol"gist, expresses the opinion that the
great lode can be successfully worked to the
depth of 5000 feet, or more than twice the
present depth. AS matter of scientific in
vestigation, as we'll as for the bonanzas that
may be uncovered, the explorations ought to
be continued with reasonable rapidlty; but
expenses should at once be cut down to the
lowest possible limit consistent with efficient
work
The result Of extravaganza is now apparent
in the crash in stock values. Prices have
fallen lower than at any time since 1870. At
the time of the great panic in May, 1877, he
total value OF ComstOck shares $3l ,O00,
600; Yesterday the same stock sold for less
than half as much The only way to restore
confidence is to deserve it by dealing fairly
with stockholders, and the sooner this is done
the better for all concerned. s.. F. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24
THE CAR WHEEL GRINDER.



GOLD HILL, December 20, 1879.
EDITOR ENTBRPRIss: In your paper Of this
date is an article headed "a Great Invention, "
in which you describe machine now in oper-
alton in the V. & I. R r. shops for turning
car wheels, patented January IS, 1879, in
Canada, and July 8, 1879 in the United States
| would simply state that in 1873 ! constructed
a similar machine, which is now in operation,
and that the "Chilled Car Wheel Companys"
patent is not worth ''shOrt bit D."
J. 4. LOWE.
Nr. Lowe speaks very positively about his
invention, but still we think there is a mis-
take on his part. Machines, the construction
of which had the same thought in mind
which in Carson has been fully realized. have
been built repeatedly. Such machine is, or
was, at work in Jersey City, but set of new
wheels prepared by that machine did not
stand one round trip over the Virginia and
Truckee road If Mr.. Lowe has such ma
chine patented the Patent Office have been
very reuiss in their duty to issue second pat
ents for the same thing. Again, Mr.. Lowe
has been very slack in making a showing, be-
cause the Central Pacific Railroad Company
have two or three acres of ground covered |
With cast off car wheels which have been &C
for several years, and the expense |
Of supplying cir places with new wheels has |
been very great. We a. satisfied that Mr. |
Lowe is laborirg under mistake -Eoterpris,s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

TIE DIAMOND DRILL.-In another column
will be foand an article from the Pacific Life
on the abuses OF the diamond drill. While
the APPAEL agrees with the Life upon the
proposition that the drill has been used in the
interest of the insiders, its suppression is not
thing to be advocated. BY means of the
diamond drill uneIplored portions of a mine
can be prospected at an insigni6cantly small
expense compared with the cost of running
drifts through solid rocE. The best way to
remedy the evil is to allow bona tide share
holders access to the mines at all times. Shot
guns and revoIyers are bad weapons in the
hands Of n drderers bu. on this account their
use should not be s~sepingly condemned
Much expoase has been saved by the uss of
dia nonl drills and enou n, perhaps, to coun or
balance what outside spectators have lost
by disastrous deals The drill never in jured
anybody who did not dabble in stocks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

THE AMERICAN ART REvIEw-The first
number of the American Art Review, pub
6shed by Estes & Lauriat, Boston, Massa
chusetts, has reached us. 1t is magnificent
ly bound magazine of fifty pages and by far
the most pretentious art periodicals ever
published in America. In typograph cal
construction it ia a marvellous piece of work
reaching as near perfection mechanical
ingenuity can well make it, Tie following
subjects are treated in its first number:
The work of Anne rican Etchers The Wash
ington Monument. Barge Bronzes in the
Corcorsn Gallery. Landscapes and Sheep
Ancient literary scenes of the history of the
formation of art among the Greeks. The
material of American landscape. Portrait of
Murello. lmpressionism in France Bib
liogra ply. America and Foreign Art Chron-
icle Strewn through the work series
of rare etchings, rough drafts of pictures
which made the old masters famous, mutt
lated statuary and little gems of landscape
which cannot fail to delight the lovers of
true art. Just such publication is needed
in America to give stimulus to the knowlege |
of art among the masses. This magazine is
needed to undo the work Of the ALitne which |
is now happily defunct. The last named jour
nal arrived only in random way at that which
the Art Reeie,C gives every promise of accom-
plishing. The ALdine contained some good
things, but many of its pictures were sad
butcheries of sentiment and design, and only
catered to a taste for the coarse and common
IN art, and was the organ Of those who
liked ''pretty pictures" without knowing
why. The Art Reoiew's illustrations are all
worthy of preservation and are 81 by II! in
size, The price of the magazine is one dol
lar per copy, or Sl2 year, and is worth
every cent of the money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

1t has been two months now since the
Authors Carnival closed This affair was
gotten up ostensibly for the benefit of
charity, but up to the present writing the
public have not been furnished with an
intelligent statement of account. Charles
E. Locke, the manager, has pocketed
some $1,000 that is known of, and how
much more, no one knows. Another
remarkable circumstonce is that Locke is
not in jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

The Belle Isle will be worked for the pres
ent with a considerably reduced force. The
bullion for the last six or eight months, has
been nearly worked to the extent of its yield
ing capacity until further developments are
made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

A COUPLE of San Fraacisco actresses had a
match last week to see in how many Gifersn
positions each could posa for Z picture in six
hours. The match ,-as very close, tho score
standing 1913 to G64 This s an excellent
record, 4utwhen Tommy N,~como Bungietoe)
gets bach from the east ho will doubtless b
able &C 81 ow a luch better are.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

Villa n Burke, of numerous aliases, muir
dered the woman with whom he lived in New
York, ON the 9th of June 1877, by stabbinq
hrr with knife. Burke fed to California
where he was captured short time since. He
pleaded guilty of manslsughter before the
Court OF General Sessions on Monday and
was sentenced to The State Prison for life,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ have opened and carrying "a Millinery ana
Fancy Cooks Store the side of Carson nearly
opposite Wells Fargo Co.'S Office Carson CITY Nevada
in building formerly occupied by Mrs. NJ J. Wagner
where will at ali times keep hand variety Of Ladies
Hats Bonnet and Fancy Goods cheap and of the latest
styles. MARY WALSH.
Carson, Dec. %, 1879 d24-2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

Frank Hatter, editor and proprietor Of .he
Ellington Hswkeye, Iowa, has beer appoin-
tet 'cstmas.er al Burlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-24

070 WEEK. $l2 day st home easily made Costly
p = q Outfit fres. Address True Co., Augusta Maine