davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-06
THE
Alpine Silver Mining Co,
OF COLORADO.
CAPITAL, $S,O0O,OOO. 100000 SHARES.
PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHARE.
uNAssEssIBLE.
DANIEL J. sPLANE. Pros. Ill. THOMPSON, Z


The property of this Company consists Of twelve
mines and mining locations, located in Lake County
Colorado, in the vicinity of Leadve upon all Of which
extensive work has been done, in all exhibiting
true assure veins, good pay streak and well defined
lodes.
Three of the leading mines well opened up and
have at the lowest computation EN- THOUSAND
TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT. By May LIST, the Railroad
now under construction will be within short distance
Of this property.
The Company proposes to sell portion Of its stock
$3.50 per share for the pun pose of completely de-
veloping mnes 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, 81 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-7hs Miaing Record. Of New York, the highest
mining authority in this country says Feb st 1879
The principal owners in this company hard working
who by their labor have large bodies
of which they wish to extract and send to mar
ket. Our readers viii do well 10 make venture with
these worthy men, this money win probably be return
ed them twenty fold The business management has
been placed in the care Of Mr. j. Z Thompson, on
of high standing in of the largest and best
banks in the city prospectus giving full particulars
sent free, application to the Secretary. M2e.-Sm
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
The Value of Education.

Jake was heard calling across the fence to his neighbours son, colored youth, who goes to school at the Allan ta Colored University.
 Look hyar, boy, you goes to school don't yer ?''
 $ Yes, sir, replied the boy.
 '' Gettin' eddykashun, ain't yep ' Yes, sir.''
 :" Learnin' 'rithmetic and fgurin' on a slate, eh ?"
 Yes, sir."
 "Weil, it doesn't take two whole days to make an hour, do it ?"
 Why, no p exclaimed the boy. s' You was gwine ter bring dat hatchet back in an hour, wasn't yer ?"
 '' Yes, sir"
 "An' it's been two whole days since you borrowed it. Now, what goods eddykashun gwine to do you, when you go to school whole var an den can't tell how long it takes to fotch back a hatchet."
 The boy got mad and slung the hatch ct over the fence and half way through the ash barrel.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
Deal Gently with the Stomach.

fit proves refractory, mild discipline is the thing to set it right. Not all the nauseous draughts and boluses ever invented can do half as much to remedy its disorders as a few ineglassfuis-say, three day-of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, which will afford it speedy relief and eventually banish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick head ache, nervousness, sallowness of the com plexion, fur upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many indescribabIe and disagreeable sensations caused by indigestion, are too often perpetuated by injudicious dosing An immediate abandonment of such random and ill-advised experiments should be the first step in the direction of cure; the next step the use of this standard tonic alterative, which has received the highest medical sane tion and won unprecedented popularity.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

The London Iruth says that ''many years ago 1t was announced by an in. discreet person that Rev. Arthur Stan
 ley, Fellow and Tutor of University College, Oxford, was about to marry Jennie Lind. The rumor need not have been absolutely devoid of foundation, for MT. Stanley was known to entertain the warmest admiration for the accom- plished lady in question. She was charming he had been heard to say it was only a pity she was so fond of music The Dean of Westminster is absolutely indifferent to music. To speak more accurately, he positively suffers from the sound of it. Those who enjoy the glorious services of the Abbey, and have afterward the pleas ure of listening to the thoughtful or picturesque sermons of Dr. Stanley little know what quiet heroism is inn piled in the Deans frequent presence. He is not bound to preach more than three times a year, and has the power considerably to diminish the number of choral services, and to cut down the length of each. So far from doing this he has multiplied the number, and has given to some services more distinctly musical tone than had previously char acteriZed them."
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
Detroit Currency.

That mosquito will be along on tine.
 The circus camel has his back up for the season.
 Try cranberries on your corns if you would be happy.
 How nice to wake up and find the walk clear of snow
 Americans eat more potatoes than any other nation on earth, and they take most of them baked.
 Boston has been reading up on dawgs. Il New York Commercial Advertiser. Don't you know how to spell dorg P
 Boston Post.
 When Bob IngersoIl attempted to lecture this country on how to bring up children, he made a greater mistake than Moses ever did.
 There is a new hat waiting for the man who has boil on his leg and re- fuses to believe that every person he meets wants to rub against it.
 The man who rode Parole for fifteen minutes received $2500, or just the pay a good clergyman receives for a year. Is race-horse better than religion?
 Mrs. Ames has a story entitled The Longest Hour of My Life" That was doubtless the hour she knew that her beau was calling on another girl across the street.
 No one has ever been able to find out why boy slams the door when he goes out mad, but good guessers imagine that it is because he daren't slam the family.
 Nothing like figures. Know ye that 3,7S1 people in India lost their lives last year by not having a s11Dplv of whisky on hand when bitten by snakes Delays are dangerous. So are snakes. Even worms reason," says the Sci eaatitic Monthly. That's, perhaps, why they don't poke their noses above ground when an old speckled hen | stands softly by with yearning for fresh meat.
 A Michigan widow borrowed fifty six unset diamonds, placed them carelessly in box on the center table, and in three months she was married to a man who believed he had struck Golconda. Widows know how.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

The elderly king of Holland delivered this somewhat enthusiastic address of welcome to his young wife when they first arrived at Dutch territory the other day: '' I am delighted to be able to welcome your majesty to the Neither lands. Your majesty may be proud of the reception with which you have met. As king of Holland, I am deeply moved. Your majesty may rest assured that no queen on earth is at this moment richer than you are in love, in honors, and in attachment from a famous, honorable and faithful people. Long live the queen of Hollandl"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

Micawber's philosophy was appar- ently strong enough to satisfy any reasonable man. It does seem as though, if you waited long enough, something would inevitably turn up.'' The two elements of solicitude in the argument, however, are: $ First, the nature of the 'something;' and second, the amount of time to be spent in wait ing. The something may not answer our expectations, and the time may run us on to old age. On the whole, it is better to be satisfied with hard work and small results than to dream in idle ness about plenty and never hear the dinner bell call you even to cold DOT ridge and milk.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
The March of Progresg.

In this age there is no excuse for ignor- ance. Books are read less and less every year, while newspapers are more universally circulated. Take such a brilliant journal as the San Francisco WEEKLY CHRONICLE, and it will do more to inform and educate fami- ly than library of five hundred volumes would. Books get behind the times, but a thoroughly conducted newspaper keeps in the front line of the march of progress. We consider the WEEKLY CHRONICLE the very best specimen of an American newspaper of the first class that could possibly be named It should be in every home on the Pacific Coast
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
PERSONAL.


 Gen. Sherman has leased house in Washington.
 Mark Twain" pays taxes on S67 ,S5O iR Hartford, Conn.
 David Davis wears the champion belt-on his trousers.
 Every man on the Kentucky Demo cratic ticket served in the rebel army A monument to Abraham Lincoln is to be erected in Alleghany Park, Pitts burg.
 Jeff Davis female disguise is care fully preserved at the War Depart ment.
 Miss Conkling was the sixth of Nellie Grants bridesmaids who have been married.
 Robert Lincoln and Stephen A Douglas are both practicing law in Chi cago, and both are prominent in theil respective political parties
 Hon. James Russell Lowell, our Min ister to Spain, according to the Boston Transcript, has obtained leave of ab- sence, and will spend the summer in this country.
 It is stated that the French, Spanish, and Italian Ministers at Washington have secured cottages or accommoda tions at the hotel at Newport, for the ensuing summer.
 The Rothschi1ds, of Vienna, have had a magnificent railway carriage built, which is to run between Paris and Vienna for the special convenience of members of the great banking firm in each city.
 Professor Dana, the geologist of Yale, although sixty years old, is tremen- dous pedestrian, and can run like 8 deer. In excursions with his students they find that few can keep pace with him if he undertakes to walk rapidly.
 The Society of the Cincinnati in Penn sylvania has now in its possession 8 fund of S190, ,000, which is to be applied to the erection of monument to Wash ington in Philadelphia. Several art ists are preparing designs. The collec- tion of this fund was begun in 1S1O.
 It is said when General Hawiey was told,that he had been spoken of as Re publican candidate for Vice President, he observed that he would rather be 8 Connecticut Senator for six years than to pass four years in the position of 8 man waiting for the first husband to die.
 Leo A11l., says IetIer IrOm hOme, is the most simple in taste of all the popes known to history. His bedroom is paved with common stones-not even bricks, much less mosaic stones, are used-and the room Is never warmed. His reception rooms are fitted up with luxuries, but his private apartments are as cheerless as a hermit's cell.
 MT. John B. Cough is said to be the possessor of perhaps the finest colIec- tion in existence of Cruikshank's s works it numbers nearly twelve hundred oi his best etchings. Mir. Cough has 8 charming country home, but he has al ways been too boundlessly charitable to have much more. He has given al together about eight thousand speeches during his life.
 Emerson, on his seventieth birthday, was on shipboard, and among other fellow-passengers was Charles Eliot Norton, the Cambridge scholar. The latter, on learning the anniversary ma ture of the day, congratulated MT. En- erson on his birthday, health and vigor. .s Yes yes P said the Concord sage in his most reflective tones, but I consider it the end of my youth.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
c. J. Hawlev & Go.

The well-known popularity of this firm is but the legitimate result of a liberal and honorable system of doing business. Their customers have learned by experience that their groceries, whether purchased in per or by order, are always frst-class, and at the lowest possible figure. Their address is 215 Sutter St., s. F. Remit by Wells, Fargo & Co. or by P. O. order.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
Horse Shoe Tag :"

It is now some twelve months since the house of Sanderson S Horn inaugurated the enterprise of supplying the trade of the Pacific Coast with cigar, manufactured ex- clusively by white labor, that would com pare favorably with the finest brands of the Eastern market. Success beyond their most sangCine expectations have crowned theiI efforts, and the demand for their unequaled Horse Shoe Tag Cigar taxes to the utmost their ability to supply.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

or Cold settling in he Bowels, very often brings on at this season of the year, an ob- stinaIe Diarrh@a, or some other troublesome Affection of the Stomach or Bowels. If you would treat such complaints in rational way, try at once Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, simple, but safe remedy for them, and equally effectual in ali cases of Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and Summer ComDlaint
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
The Wilcox Pump.

No inventor upon this coast has done so much in the water-lifting interest as w. c. Wilcox, of AT Mission St., s. F. This latest invention, the WILCOX PUMP, is undoubtedly the best in use. It is simple, cheap, durable. Send for descriptive circulars and price list. Buy the best. Buy the cheapest. Buy the most durable
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
NEWSPAPER OFFICES

Bought and sold without any commission. con sider it of enough advantage to my business give any information free Con receipt Of stamp wAiah may bring buyers and sellers together. Iaform4ron solicited in regard to enterprises for starting papers,
 eB Outsides, Insides. Supplements. Sc, furnished at a small advance on the price of blank paper.
 Call as above. address CARLOS WHITE F.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

FoR the best Photographs and lowest prices, go t, Win. shew. I15 Kearny St. San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

J. F. HILL. manufacturer of Carriages. Buggles Express. Thorough Brace and Quartz Wagons. Cor ner and 18th Sts. P. o. box 2ss, Sacramento Cal.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery Mo- 25 Third St..S F. guaranteed be hrst-class Prices suit the times. J. H. PETERS, Propri etor
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
REMOVAL.

The office of Pac hc Newspaper Publishing Co. Carlos White, Proprietor. has been moved froni Market St.. to room 6. left wing of Hslieck Block Entrance at S20 SansOme St., by the elevator adjoining Wells Fargo & Co.,, also Sls SAeramsnto St.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
Boswell Heater, Cooker and Dryer

COMBINED FOR FAMILY USE-OPERATED B '
 DEFLECTED HEAT
 Heats your Home! Cooks your Food! Dries your Frui,s etc Economies time, labor and fuel, and avoids exposure to heat in cooking
 In warm weather, when cooking drying, the heat and odors can be passed up he chimney; and Tn cold weather the he II be regulated to de sired degree evenly throughout the house. Food cooked by dehected heat contains more nutriment Is easily digested will keep fresh longer and is much improved in flavor and appearances Will dry and bleach clothes in half hour and heat the irons thus saving the wash-wonlan from exposure while hanging them out in stormy weather cold rooms. Fruit Dried by Defected Heat will gain from % to 40 per cent n weight, and 30 per cent in quality that dried by radated heat in the
 Requires but one-third the quantity of Fuel used Tn any other heating appara Address for Price List and Descriptive Circulars, BOSWELL PURE AIR HEATER CO, No. 6O6 Montgomery St., s. F.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

J.W. SHAEFFER N CO.'S GREEN SEAL CIGARS are guaranteed to be made of the fin est Havana Tobacco. 32s Sacramento st., F.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
LANDS AND FARMS

All sizes and prices for sale in the beautiful Valley of Santa Clara. Send stamps for Catalogue to ". $. REYNOLDS GenI Agt., 53l California St., San Fran cisco, or R. L. HIGGINS, 295 First St., San Jose, Cal, Manager.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

c0Chromo, Snowflake, 6 Lace Cards, with name 1Oc UUGame Authors'l5c. Lyman & Co, ,Clintonville, Ct.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

0AAn Chromo Cards. Beautiful Notices, Flowers, ZDetc-. with name 10 cts. NASSAU CARD CO.,,
 Nassau. N. Y.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

sEsSSss In making amy purchase or EsS fn writing in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please mention the name of the paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-06
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
How the Ute Indians Have Been Robbed
and Murdered BY the Pale-Faced Race
[flnnriar- .Innrnhl.l


WASHINGTON, October g. The history Of
the government treatment OF tho Ute Indians
Ii the old story Ut violation OF faith on The
governments pnrt. Iii 1871, when tho Sun
Juan fever broke out and there WAS rush
fpr the mining region Of Southwest Colorado,
the lite Indians owned u strip OF the State
excluding from the southern to the northern
boundary, aud making In all about One-tfth
of the State. Their land was uverrUn In tho
v Ill hunt fir hidden treasure.
The Indians peacefully WHited for recon-
uer1sts, and In 1879 trehty was made with
them by which they coded a portion OF their
land In the neighbOrhoud Of the mining TO-
glons. and just west Of where IeBdville is
now situated, For this they were To get 5000
nOn hi annual payments. The treaty. In It's
further atipulations. was made tronclad for
used to protect them In their occupation Of
tho lands yet remaining to them. There is
hardly treaty III existence which gives the
Indians such protection from the whites as
does this ono, Since that treaty was made
not IL dollar has been paid of the 100000.
and their rightful lands have boon freely oo-
Gupied by whites.
While The Immediate cause of Thornburgh's
fight was about bit OF powed land, still the
r0al provoeation was In the mining expedt-
tipn into their reservation 81 few months ago,
which worked the Indians ZIP tO retaliation
and raised bad blood On both sides. The Utes
heretofore have joined the whites In fighting
hostiles. The chisf, Ourav, lives In the south
ern part Of tho reservation, but he has sub
chiefs In the northern country, whore the
lighting has occurred. OurAy was educated
hi Mexican monastery. md speaks several
languages. Az a general thing, however, the
Utes DO not take to civiIizlng Influences mere
Nv desiring to live their own kind OF life, free
from meddling interference,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-06
A TABLET TO a HERO.
#[Ii,arvflla Aonthy "a


During the epidemic OF last year this young
man, unknown To thls community, except on
the recommendation of the Towards Of New
Orleans, entered our midst as nurse sent by
that association to aid the unfortunate sick.
After d few days Of severe service, he too was
stricken with the fatal disease, and death
claimed him as his own. Il was not known
until after his death that he was Of the Jewish
faith. That beautiful trait, gratitude, that
should always dwell within the human heart,
WINS felt by our community. and through the
exertions OF Dir. M. j. Lehman sufficient
sum was realized to erect q tablet TO bis MEM
ory.
the tablet took place, and The ceremonies In
the jewish Cemetery were Witnessed by o
large concourss OF citizens of all sexes and
religious denominations
The ceremonies were quite impressive. Hon.
G. q. Lauye, In the absence Of George Wales,
the regularly selected orator, delivered an
eloquent address commemorative OF the deeds
OF the deceased hero
The religious services were conducted by
DR.. NJ j. Lehman, La accordance with the
Jewish faith. And as the people moved away
from the last resting place Of the honored
dead we noticed q tear On many cheek,
which, II not dropped In pity for Vim. Sahl-
man, was nevertheless q sympathetic express
sion OF regret at his early decease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-06
THE RAILROAD TO TENAs.
Ts,ll.lp;,,ar Bowl.


We learn that although construction trains
may ba run on the Morgan Louisiana and
Texas Railroad. as soon rs quarantine regu-
lations will permit, there IL M likelihood that
any passenger Of freight traffic will begin be-
fore the road Is completed ~ for us Yer
milionvllle. By contract with the postof1ice
authorities we believe that the mail was To be
carried on the road Mt the commencement OF
this month, but owing to guarantees and
storms II hns been found impossible To accom-
pllah this,
There are now about thirty five men work
Ing on tho line, including bosses. A party ara
employed On the Busy bridge, about six
miles below New Iberia, and another party Is
Mt work Mt Comite bridge. about ten miles
above that point. Three bridges have already
been constructed and completed hetWeen Yer
milionviIle and New Iberil-one ut LaSalle
ono at Lopez. and another, the name Of which
wa did not ascertain. A few hands arc en-
ployad grading and leveling the track, but
quarantine regulations paralyze anything like
real progress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-06
THE SOUTH.

Burke county tial negroes are to meet on
The eighteenth To discuss the exodus.
The Memphis Appeal thinks four months
iii enforced ldleness or exile have cost Mem
phia $4,000, 600.
The col.red State troops Mt Memphis re-
celvad $1,000 cash and $4,000 In rattons for
their families.
The Columbia {s % Register says: Senator
Hampton returned to Columbia yesterday
from Virginia. He il looking remarkably
we'll"
According to the Live Oak Dispatch the
orange crop OF Florida for the season 1879 50
promises TO be from ten to twenty per cent
larger than for the season of 1sTS79.
The Cat Greek" correspondent Of the Vat
tiosta IGa.l Times writes that the negroes In
that section ara selling off all their goods,
chatteis and effects to try and get money
enough to 70 To Kansas.
During the past twelve years, Mississippi
mas paid into the Federal treasury over Siu,-
600 900, and yet has not been able. during all
that time, to get more than S5o0,0O0 Tor
clearing out her rivers and improving her
harburs.
Pass Christian (Mlss.l SeH-Shors Gazette:
There Ii Il remnant oil the CnoctaW nation ID
this county, about seventy-flve strong, and