davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR

THE HUAscAR CRUISING FOR ANOTHER VICTIM.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
VALPARAISO, July 3,
Via Rio JANEIRo and LISBON, July 4, 1879.
The Peruvian manofwar Huascar is threaten
ing Caldira and interrupting communications
with Antofogasta.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
BLAIR'S BAIL.

Judge Depue will return to Newark from Long
Branch to-day when the of Blair will come uI
motion for bail
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

A.-WHEN LEAVING HOME FOR THE SUMMER
vacation the prudent provide themselves with Dr. JAMES
CARMNATIvE BAsAM in order effect
uay sud den attacks of darrha cholera
morbus &C. comp aints less
a this uf the
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

A.-SELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINERAL WATER A. STEPHANI 4 CO, 40 New ST., sole
importers
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY. PRINTING. ALL
kinds at reduced prices. FRANCIS LOUTREL, As
Maid lana
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

Prepared by Weeks Potter chemists and druggists
36) Washington ST.. Boston Mass, and for sale by all
druggists and dealers Price of CUrICURA small boxes
5Oc large boxes containing two and onehaf times the
CUkA soar, DC. per cake; by mail 3Oc 3 Cakes 75c.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

CONGRESS WATER-ITS SUPERIORITY AS
caharc and Alternative In its entire freedom from
everything bitter acid crude that produces headache in
ternal soreness and tends to destroy the
braue
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
CUTICURA
RL MEnIEA

REMEDIES
INFALLIBLY CURE ALL SKIN AND SCALP DIS.
EASES. sCALY ERUpTIONs IrCHINGs
AND IRRIrATIONs
The testimonials of permanent Of Skin and Scalp
Diseases which have been the lifetime
CUTCURA REMEDIES. wonderful than
fore performed by methods remedies known to
medical profession.
CUricuRA REsoLykNT "a powerful Blood Purifier is the
purifying agent which finds it's he
lating fluid aud thence through the oil and glands
the surface of the skin thus destroying poisonous
charged.
CurIcURA the skin applied externally
rests all unnatural morbid growths which
surface of the diseased glands tubes with scay
ing and irritating hum0rs. speedily IL them
ing the pores healthy and free from diseased
ticles of matter.
Thus internally and externally do these great remedies
in conjunction performing that have Astonihet
the noted ply sicians of the day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER WILL FIND RICH
TEErorAL ToNc just what is needed stain her
through the and trials of life Free try.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE
HoUGHTON L DUTToN.
55 fremont ST.. Boston, Mas
Each case contains so dozen.

offer the trade 10000 FAYAL HATS (the arcle Il
white and mixed, high and low crowns on REASONABLE
terms.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
SALT RHEUM FOR THIRTY YEARS
ON THE HEAD, FACE AND GREATER PART OF THE

Messrs. WEEKS X PorrER;-GENrLEsEN-I have been a
great sufferer with salt rheum for 80 conimene.
part OF my body have taken gallon OF medicines for
the blood of different kinds and tried good all
OF which did good aud to the conclusion that
could not be cured But friend called attention
article in the Union skin diseases and box of
CuTcuRA The first application great relief and the
third took the scales a of, and felt ike man.
have used three fifty and skin Is smooth and
consider myself entirely cured Hoping that this may
any) my wish Aud cheerfully recommend it
to all persons afflicted with like Diseases Yours truly
r. WILSON LORD
AGAwAM. Mass. September .. 1873.
soar should be used TOR cleansing all dis
eased surfaces soaps injurious the skin
LEPROSY
A MODERN MIRACLE. ASTONISHING RESULTS
FROM THE USE OF CUTICURA.
Messrs WEEKS POTTER :-GKNTLEMES-We have q
of leprosy poorhouse which being cured by
CUrICURA remedies The had employed all of
doctors and had sent to New York for advice but to
avail
The patient using the CUTIcURA and imme-
diately began getting better.
He had been confined to his bed for two and onehaf
lad had his clothes during this time Last
When he walked, there would at least one quart OF
scales come of him.
This happened every day.
We think IL Is u wonderful cure.
We do not he il cured but he Is in fair to be
'N ~ '"' '"' ''"' DUSNiNG BROTHERS.
Druggists and Booksellers.
ALLEGAN, Mich Feb. H. 1879.
NorE.-Messrs Dunning Brothers thoroughly reliable
gentlemen and unknown prior the receipt of
this letter We firmly believe this CurIcURA will peran
entity this Of eprosy 1t has done
Others
Consultation for chrome diseases of the skin and
scalp especially of and children n Madison
Mary Z. Josselyn, NJ u.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

CHILE HAS NOT PLAcATED THE ARGENTINE
STATES
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

HoUGHToN DUTTON,
lass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16

piled the dame, at the same time TAX
ing her scissor which after the
fashion Of the day, she wore at her
side and cutting the string which
secured it, she stepped outof It, and
handed It to him, dding, Il is a
heavy new one, and ] hate to part
with it, for / don't know when /
shall get another, but [ don't care
for that; all / want is to see it go
through the Englishmen's insides.
OF course Mr.. Latham could not
ask more, and taking his prize on
his arm, returned to the fort with
it. When he related the incident,
some Of the sailors declared it was a
shame to cut it UP into cartridge
patterns, and thought it ought to
float at the peak Of one Of the ships
as an ensign, under which to fight
the Britons.
Mrs. Bailey found herself a hero
inc at once, and had in her poses
sion mementoes of jackson, Van
Buren,, Col. r. NJ. johnson, and
other distinguished guests who had
honored her by personal visits. She
lived to be nearly ninety years Of
age, (seventy ofWhich were passed
with her hus band, } retaining, to the
last, an excellent flow Of spirits, as
well as all her faculties. Her sad
and melancholy death occurred on.
the 10th Of january, 1851, by her
clothes accidentally taking fire.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16

lsmOSCs covered the Qecaylng trunk,
tripped him as he leaped, and he fell
with considerable force on the op..
posite side Z 81 an. instant he was
SO stunned BY the fall as to loose his
consciousness, but soon recovered Il
to find that the Indians were active
| II searching every nook III his i'm.
mediate vicinity, and that he had
fallen most directly upon a large
rattlesnake which had thrown itself
into the deadly coil 50 near his face
that his fangs were within few
inches Of his nose. It is possible
for the most vivid Imagination to
conceive Of more horrible and ter
rifying situation.
The pursuit OF his now higly ex.
asperated and savage enemies, who
thirsted for his re-capture that they
might wreak upon him a fearful re-
venge, which Of itself was fearful
danger, calculated to thrill the
nerves Of the stoutest system, had
now become secondary fear, for
death in one Of It's most terrifying
and soul-sickening forms was vibrat-
ing on the tongue, and darting from
the eye Of the fearful reptile before
him, 50 near, too, that the yibrato1y
motion of his rattle as it waved to
and fro, caused it to strike his ear.
The slightest movement Of a muscle
"a convulsive shudder-almost the
winking of an eyelid, would have
been the signal for his death. Yet
in the midst of this terrible danger,
his presence of mind did not leave
him, but like faithful friend did
him good service in his hour oftrial.
Knowing the awful nature Of his
impending fate, and conscious that
the slightest quiyering Of a nerve
would precipitate it, he scarcely
breathed, and the blood flowed feeb-
" through his veins as he lay look
ing death i'll the eye. Surrounded
thus by the most appalling danger,
he was conscious that three Of the
Indians had passed over the log be-
hind which he lay without observing
him, and disappeared in the dark
recesses Of the forest. Several min
utes -which to him were as many
hours--passed III this truly terrify-
ing situation, until the snake, ap-
.parently satisfied that he was dead,
loosed his deadly coil, and passing
directly over his -bply, was lost to
sight in the luxuriant growth Of
weeds which grew up around the
fallen tree. Oh! what a thrill what
a reyolusion of feeling shook his
frame as he was relieved from this
awful situation. Tears--tears Of
joyous gratitude coursed down his
checks as he poured out his heart to
God in thankfulness for his escape.
Il had eaten nothing said he to
his companions after his return, for
many days; had no firearms, and
| ran the risk Of dying with hunger
before | could reach the settlements;
but rather would | have died than
have made=a meal Of that generous
beast. y He was still III imminent
danger from the Indians, who knew
that he had hidden in some secluded
spot, and were searching .with the
utmost zeal every nook and corner
to find him. He was fortunate c.
nough, however, to escape them and
after a weary march through the
wilderness, during which he suffered
intensely from hunger, he reached
the settlements.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16
Our Washington Letter.
Washington, D. G., July 5, 70. .

washington, D. G., July 5, 70.
Instead Of attracting people to this
city OH the Glorious.l'ourt Wash
ingtonians scatter themselves among
the numerous agreeable resorts in
the neighborhood and on the Poto-
mac below the city. The coolest
Inhabitants had all old fashioned
celebration, read the Declaration Of
Independence, and Eulogised the
fathers. In these days there is not
anywhere in the country SO general
and hearty a celebration of the day
as formerly, probably because later
and greater events have supplanted
i'll the public mind the recollcctlons
Of 1776.
The President will leave The city
during this summer for only a few
days. He has at the Soldiers Home
near here a very pleasant resort, and
following the example Of President
Lincoln will remain there. Ascom.
mandcr-in chief Of the army he may
have the right to live there, though
the institution was created for the
sole benefit Of enlisted men OF the
regular army, and by their contribu-
tions. 1t is at least questionable il
it would not be better for the Gov
ernment to provide out Gifts money 4
residence for the President.
1t has been wisely decided not to
call another extra session OF Con
gress, but to rely upon the regular
session for money to pay those Off
GERS, marshals and their deputies,
not provided for III any Of the bills
passed. 1t is said that the Cabinet
was a unit in recommending that no
extra session be called. Offers have
been received Of money enough to
pay all necessary expenses. Marshal
Fred Douglass Of this District was
rendered sic, 900 without Interest, to
be repaid whenever money should be
appropriated. He and his deputies
prefer moreover to perform their du-
ties without mourning any obliga-
lions nCll.cOmNOn Scnce ana q re-
commendable degree Of patriotism
shall again reign in congress.
Congress at it's last session did not
wholly neglect the memory Of the
father Of his country It. gave 80, 600
to be used by the Secretary Of State
IN erecting a Comment at w Washing
toms birth place, and made ample
provisions for cont uiing work on tile
Washington Monument IN this city,
Pensioners and applicants fol-
| pensions who are a much more mum.
erous class than is generally sup.
posed, will be gratified to know that
there IS to be at least q partial reor.
ganization of the Pension Office. II
is believed that all claims for arrears
l.of pensions under the act Of last
winter will be settled before Decem,
lber. The number Of claims under
that act IS about fifty thousand and
the amount found to be. due is about
$50, O00, 600 katahdin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16
TEE
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN
RAILVVA Az
y IS THE e.
Oldest, ....
Best Constructed, r
Most Progressive, ,5
..- Best Equipped,
81 HENCE THE ~
AF~@" @-T - a TT -
T.HE
Railway Corporation Of the entire E
WEST AND NORTHWEST
MoSTREI.I.ABL1


Railway Corporation Of the entire g.
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by it's accelerated growth has extended its yar-
GUS lines and branches to such proportions and by
its extreme liberalty has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes 1t really what it claims to
be, the Leading Hallway Of the West
nnd North.Wc Embracing under one
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City Yankton Line.
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line,
Chicago, Freeport 4 Dubuque Line,s
Chicago, La Crosse, Winona & Minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Panl& Minneapolis Line, s.
Chicago, Milwaukee Lake Superior Line
Chicago, Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.
The advantages OF these Lines are q
/. If the passenger is going to or from any point
in the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one OF this COmpany's lines and
be sure Of reaching his destination by it or its
2 The greater part of it's lines laid with Steel
Rails, tho road bed is perfect: No road has better
or smoother track. 3. 1t the short line between
all important points, 4 Its trains are all equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake, AIiller's Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience. SIT Is the only Road
in the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
T. 1t is the only road passing along the shores Of
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express Tlains a
day via its lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. 8. No road offers equal facilities In
number Of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars 10. It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way ON all its lines and four
tratns each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
IL. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily increas-
ng and passengers should consult their interest by
+ purchasing tickets via this line 81
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
!, able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
the Company OF 81
w. H. sTENNETT. MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Gen. pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16

n -
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pulls have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilatiye organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of eyery-
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffied the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time. the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of theb blood.
and strengthen the system by freeing Il
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions IN
oil climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant TO take while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
nom their use IN any quantity.
fRErARKD M
Dr. ]. G. AVER { CO., Lowell. lla...
4 rsss - =. Z. o..
& 80 01 49, ORUG00N EVRRYW6IRI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-16
NO PATENT NO PAY.

obtained FOR Inyct0rs. in the United States, Can
pai Office located in Washington, directly opposite
United States Patent Office we able to attend to
lal Patent Business with greater prOmptness and
dispatch and less cost. than other patent attorneys,
v no are at distance from Washington, and who
have therefore, to employ ssassociate attorneys
We make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentabity, free Of charge, and all
who are interested in new in ntiOns and Patents
are invited to send for copy Of our sGude for OBJ
aiming Patents' which is sent free to any address,
and contains complete instructions how tc obtain
Patents and other valuable matter. We refer to
the German American National Bank, Washington,
D. c.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish
Legations, at Washington, Hon. Joseph Casey, late
Chief Justice IT, S. Court OF Claims; to the officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators and
Members Of Congress from every State.
Address: louis IsA(sGEls & Co., Solicit
3Ors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law. Lc Droit
Building, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
SdF RiYer Valley Items.
From the Expositor of the 9th

From the EXpositor of the 9th:
 Major Veil's fionring mill is run ming steadily, and he has fifty men al work harvesting 100 acres of grain. J. NJ. Cotton has already collected about $500 stock subscribed to the Park Association for the improvement of the Public Plaza
 The Supervisors have adopted the plans and specifications submitted by 4. E. Petit, of Santa Rosa, Cal, for the erection of a courthouse and iail The building will be two-story brick and of a modern style of architecture The front facing north will be when finished seventy feet, and the fronts facing east and west will be seventy feet. The exterior will be built of good. common hard brick. All the in. side is intended to be of plain finish. The halls. court room and offices will ali be wainScOtted. The stairs are to be finished with hand-rall and balus-  trades. The jail is constructed at the south end of the courthouse, and when finished will be forty -four feet wide by .twenty-four feet in depth.
 From the Herald of the Gth:
 The new courthouse and jail are to cost $2S,GO0
 Col Woolsey has concluded to run the PhGnix flouring mills alone this year.
 There are at present some forty per sons at the Agua Caliente Springs, which are some seventy miles south east of Phoenix and near the line of the railroad. IL is stated that David :. Neahr and King s. WoolSey will erect large hotel there at an early day.
 Superintendent Webber arrived yes terday from Gillett. bringing bullion valued at $25,7l9 05 from the Tip Top mine. This is the account for May. The mill only run for a portion of the time, owing to the scarcity of water. There are about l20 men employed at the mine.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
" 8dr'LS Of Money.

The Sentinel says it is currently re ported that Gov. Fremont and Judge Silent have made bar'ls of money by placing Arizona mines at the East Bean is said to have been telegraphec for, and went a-biling." And now Tom Fitch is said to have got hi, spoon into the mess, and is reported tc have just bought himself a fine house on one of the most fashionable bOule wards of New York. It was not alto gether Angora goats and Hualapai In dianS that took Gov. Fremont into Mohave County; mines had something 10 do with that trip.
 Judge Silent acts as if he was rich enough 10 tell the department of jus tice 10 pull down its vest. Here he is absent without leave, and two terms of court have gone over. leaving men in jail and litigants without redress.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Yuma Items.
From the Sentinel June !

From the sentinel, June ::
 MT. George Tyng, editor of the Sen
 tinel, has returned from California and
 left for Meyers District.
 Sundays train brought seven car
 loads of telegraph poles, and almost
 daily carloads of them have been sent
 to the front. Looks as though the line
 would be extended from Casa Grande to Tucson.
 Charles Buckinfield and Michael Sullivan left San Diego about May 20 for Arizona, on horseback. In trying to cross the Colorado desert they lost the way and nearly perished. They managed to reach the railway, and were brought to Yuma by train and taken in charge by Lieuts. Chaffee and Mcclellan, Sixth Cavalry On arriv- ing at Yuma destitute the Chairman of the Supervisors refused to give them public aid, but Mir. Tyng, not playing the role of reformer ordered the man cared for at the hotel and bill. sent to the Sentinel.
 Mining production is increasing about Castle Dome. The next steameri is to bring down 500 :acks of ore from the Red Cloud, the last shipment from it yielding $500 per ton. Other mines are yielding pay ore.
 The Territorial Prison CommiSl sioners met May 3l Bids for prison bonds were received at s61l. S715 and at 90, the latter by Samuel Lewis, whol was awarded $lj,000 Three bids were received for building cells. the 1 lowest being by A. Allen, at SI ,950 perl cell, and he received the contract. ! Drs. De Corse and Taggart were awarded the contract, at $500 perl year, for furnishing medical supplies, ! there being no other bid. Isaac Lyons was awarded the contract for beef at price not published, though at higher rates than previous contract. The prison clothing was ordered changed, the colurs from black and gray to black ard yellow, and the stripes from to horizontal.
 During the week Col. James VI. Barney shipped to various points 245,000 pounds mining machinery 10000 of it going to Tombstone for the Western Mining Company.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
TechnlcnI Mining Terms.
From the New York Mining Recor,

j From the New York Mining Record | Adit-A level. horizontal drift or Il passage from the surface into mine
 Bed-A horizontal seam or deposit of mineral.
 ! Blende-An ore of zinc, consisting i of zine and sulphur.
 Breast-The face of a tunnel or drift.
 Cap-A vein is in the cap when | it is much contracted.
 Carbonates-Soft carbonates; salts containing carbolic acid, with base of lead. Hard carbonates; the same with iron for base. | Cheek-The side or wall of a vein. Chimneys-The richer spots in lodes as distinguished from poorer ones.
 Cinnabar-Sulphuret of mercury.
 Claim-The space of ground located and worked under the laws.
 Chlorides-A compound of chlorine and silver.
 Contact Vein-A vein along the con- tact plane of. or between two dissimi- lar rock masses.
 Country Rock-The rock masses on each side of vein.
 Course of Vein-Along it's length (See " Strike J.
 Cribbing-A timber or plank lining of a shaft; the confning of Wall.
 Cropping-out-The raising of layers of rock to the surface.
 Cross-cut-A level driven across the center of vein.
 Cut-TO intersect a vein; open cut, level without q covering driven across the course of the vein.
 Debris-Fragments detached from rock or mountain.
 Dip-The slope, pitch or angle which a vein makes with the plane of thei horizon.
 Diluvium-A deposit of superficial sand, loam, pebbles, gravel, etc
 Drift-A horizontal passage under ground.
 Dump-A place for deposit of tail ings or waste rock.
 Dlke-A wall-like mass of mineral water filling Assures. Face-The end of drift or tunnel.
 Fault-A displacement of strata orI veins so that they are not continuous. Fecder-A small vein joining al larger one. Fissure Eein-A Assure or crack in ! the earth's crust filled with mineral matter.