davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Following Is resolution which Mr..
Weaver, Of Iowa, decided TO offer to dsy;
"Whereas," grave abuses exist in the man
aGement OF the commerce between the states,
WHEREBY the producing and shipping Interests
o. the country are constantly Compelled to
bmit to most unjust aud exor0i,ant rates
f 7 transportation; Therefore,
Resolved, That ia the Judgment of this
house it is the duty of the general govern
mont to at once exercise its constitutional
lights to regulate commerce between the
Mates by the passage Of Su n laws aud estab-
lishing such regulations MS will secure to the
whole people just and importers rates for
transportation of both freight aud psssen.
gers.
Among tie bills and resolutions introduced
to-day vera the following:
! BY MIR. Springer--A bill for the tempo,
( lary increa,e of justices OF the supreme
court Of the United States. 1t provides foi
| me appointment of two justices after tn,
4.h of March, lsSl making
the number ten, which is I,
b1eventually reduced to nine as vacantie
o,cu'; also changing the time for the elec
ticn of presidential electors and representa-
tives in con rtss to the second Tuesdsy i
November.
By Mr., Gibstn, Of Louisana-To ament
the actrtlative to tho immediate transporta
ton of dutiable goo6s 50 as to include Nor
gan city in the provision of the act
By Mr., Hurd, of 0hio--A joint resoluto
that the tariff should be 60 erned by tho fol
lowing principles; First, shat tariff Ia
on imported goods which are ultimatol
had by the consumer; second, that tsri
for protection, so-called, docs uotn most case
protect the interests it pretends TO protect
third, that protective tariff does not II
crease the wages of working men; fourtl
that q protective tariff binds up one citiae
at the expense Of another; hfth, that pr,
tective tariff disturbs the primal law of trad
which gives governments exchanges by sur
: ply and demand; sixth, that protect,
tariff has driven American commerce fro
the high soas seventh, that a protecti'
tariff increases the probability ofsmugglin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
WASHINGTON, D, G,
THE RE-AssEMBLrNG OF CONGRESS-.
synopsis of the Presidents Message
The Usual Hand shaking in the
House - Senators Brown and
Pugh sworn in-Generai Ha.
zen Appointed chief Sig
nal Onlcer, Etc, Etc.
senate.

Washington, Dec. 6,--rhe galleries Of the
senate chamber we're filed with ectators
some time before the opening of the session.
About two-thirds of the senator's were pres-
ent. There was tie general greeting and
congratulations among them,
AT u o'clock the yice-president called the
senate 10 order, and Chaplain Bullock deiv-
cred the prayer,
The first business transacted was the read
ing of credentials.
James L. Push, elected TO ill the unex-
pired term of George S Houston, deceased,
as senator from Alabama was sworn in.
The credentials of Joseph L Brown, elected
by the legislature of Georgia to fill the uaex.
pired term of General Gordon as senator
from that state, were read and Mr.. Brown
was duly sworn in.
MIR. Thurman offered resolution, which
wss agreed to- dirccting the secretary OF the
senate to inform the house Of the readiness OF
the senate for business, and resolution of
fered by Mr.. Bayard, sending the same inior
nation to the president, by committee ms
acting with similar committee of the
house. was also adopted
On motion Of Mr. Wallace n recess cf &c
minutes was taken pending the report Of the
committee aforesaid.
When the senate roassembled OF l2;45
message WAS read from the house announc
ing that quorum that ody was assem-
b ed and ready to proceed with business, anl
on motion of Mr.. Thurman recess was takel
until 1:90 p. NJ.
At 1880 the senate was again called to or
derand committee appointed to wait on tn
president The committee reported tnroug
their chairman, (Bayard, th I they had don
so and that the president had expressed hi
intention to presently communicate his yiew
in writing to tho senate. A moment aftei
wa, Dis private secretary w. X, Rogers ~
reared and delivered the messag
of the president which the vice pres der
laid before the senate, and the reediag {
which WAS ut once begun by Secretary of Il
Senate Burch After the reading Of Il
message it WAS ordered read and laid on Il
table, and on motion of Mr.. Wallace q
senate adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Land League Demonstration

London, Dec. 6.-Thore was su immense
land league demonstration at Waterford on
Sunday. MIR. Parnell was presented with an
address of welcome by the corporation pro.
cession, which included several societies with
horsompn. Mr.. PHrnell was conducted To
tho place Of meeting. Houses and ships
were decorated with AAgs and the streets
were triumphantly arched. -Four hundred
police, two hundred infantry and one hun
dred cavalry we're drafted for the town
The speeches were Of the usual chsra: ter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
From san Antonio


NfNNi"A W Nie iieralu,
Coneho, via San Antonio, Dec. 6.-Lsst
night sp. m. John Williams, of company
D. tenth cavalry, shot and instantly
killed John Anderson, citizen and
gambler both colored, In the barracks here.
Wliliams and Anderson had q dispute over
cards, when Williams jerked ritol
ana shot Anderson oree in the breast
ana again IN the shoulder. Williams tried 10
escape but was soon captured and confined
IN The ,gusd'house The paym4ster paid OF
yesterday.
Colonel Talmage, and a distinguished party
OF railroad men, connected with the NJ. X.
X l., railroad, arrived this morning md were
met AT the Mengor hotel by representative
citizens, Colonel Talmage said that tho M.
X. " I. had determined 10 extend road
through TO tho RIO Grande aud had already
made good progress towards Fort Worth
and Friday last closed contract for
the grading to Waco, and ascertain the most
practicable route thence TO San Antonio was
the object OF his mission. He seemed In ia
yor OF route passing through the
lower edge OF Bell aud through
Milan and Williamson counties.
leaving GeoIgetown ana Austin to the right,
crossing the Colorado about Bsstrop and
through Lockhart to San Antonio, passing
thence through valuable and most
desirable country All his company asked
was that the citizens OF the country through
which the road would pass would co on
crate in obtaining the right. Of wa,
in advance OF the engineer corps
so that no time would be lost; that they
did not ask subsidies only cooperation and
welcome. Means to build the road wer,
5 sbundauty in hand and ready fo
tho work, The gentlemen left q
4 p, m, seemingly well pleased with wha
they saw of the city and people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

New York, Dec. 6-l p. m.-Clear wealth
er; lower temperature. In the west the ther'
mometer WAS as follows: Buffalo, 2S do
grees above, fall of degrees in "a hours
Uincinnaii, "a degrees ab,ve. = fall OF 80 do
gress 10 "a hours; Chicago, II degrees above,
a fall OF l6 dsgreea in "a hours; indianapolis,
6 degrees above. a fall Of 80 degree, in ~
hours; ST. Paul, degrees below, fall Of II
degrees in "a hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
peoline In Grnin aud Provisions

Chicago. Dec, 6.-The Daily News says
the decline in grain and provisions which
lately set in aggregates in value approaching
$1,000 900. There was decline OF nearly u
cent IN wheat this morning and all other
or ,des were weak. Provisions were decidedly
lower, but rovivol somewhat after the session
of change had advanced toward noon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
An Irish -Americ.n land I.easue

Philadelphia, Dec. GA meeting was
held in this city this afternoon for tho pur-
poso of forming branch of the land and in
dustral league in order to cooperate with
those Of ireland. A committee was ap.
pointed to prepare rules and report at the
next meeting. 1t is probable that large
organization will bo formed in Pbiladelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Recommendations of the Attorney
General.

Washington, D. O., Dec. 6.-Attorney-
General Devens in his annual report recon-
mends the establishment Of an intermediate
court of errors and appeals, to relieve the
supreme court and facilitate justice; exemp-
ton of postma,ters from personal liability
when sued for official acts; repeal of stat
ute allowing claimants on court elsims to
verify their petition by agent; the payment
United States attorneys by salary instead O.
fees the extension Of federal laws to all
points where congiessmen ale voted for, in.
stead of their application only to cities Of
10000 inhabitants and upwards, also placing
control of such polls in the hands of fedora
instead of state officers and the establish
ment ofa United States penitentiary in Ari-
| zona or New MEXICO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Fatal shooting ARRAY.
speclAl to the Herald.

optVINI 70 Iht HbrhIu
Fort Griffin, Dec. CA fatal shooting
ARRAY occurred to-day on Carson's rancho
fourteen miles west of this place Carton and
Wiiiism Bishop got into difficulty. Bishop
wss killed dead and Carson was seriously
wounded IN the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. O. Yesterday while a
locomotive on Atlantic, Mississippi Il Ohio
railway was backing into thi, city from the
es,t, it csllided with freight train, smashing
four o. live cars and the tender. William
Pillows, an employe on the engine on tho in
coming train, had three ribs broken and re-
cniuad athnr min .iAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

collector Of internal reveo ., first district OF
Alabama; Joseph W. Burke, collector of
customs. Mobile, Ala; Andrew J. Dumont,
rAvsl officer, New Orleans; Frank Connolly,
postmaster, Alexandria, La; Richmond Ken.
nedy, Postmaster, McNllnnyille, Tenn.; Alex.
=. Pearce, postmaster, Greenville, Miss
Joseph &. Boone, postmaster, Round Rock,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Nominations

Washington, Dec. 6.-The president sent a
large number of nominations to the senate
They are mostly for appointments made
during the congressional recess. Among
them arc the following: W. B. Morgan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Bosus Dir. Buchanan Sentenced.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-In the United States
court to-day DR.. Buchanan was fined $500
and ordered to pay the costs of prosecution
and undergo an Imprisonment of ten months.
NJ. V. Chapman. an accomplice, was SUB.
ipcted to q sim lar sentence, except the period
Of imprisonment was fixed at one year and
ian uonths
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Tho georgia Cotton Crop.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 6.-The Morning
News has report Of the cotton crop from
all counties in Georgia except three, showing
the increase Of production since 1875 to b
127,567 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
HOA Jay
+ 1 - Is IS - ~ = S S. -

An article, gift, loses Of course its intrinsic value for some
thing far pEeciou still tits evidence of judgment and
good taste ombody much ofhe practical possible in
present Tho selection of something has both beauty and utility
commend it, will furnish evergre reminder the memento Of
enduring sentiment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Washington, d. C., Dec. 6.-Gercral
William b. H,zen was TO Gay appointed
chief signal oil or Of tho army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
There Holiday Exhibition
S 4. IN G -EI:;' =; r > S
HUNDREDS OF NOVELTIES

Tus enabling Everybody to Select for Everybodys Wife Hu
band, Mother Fat2e Daughter Son. Sister Brother
heart Lover substantial and beaufu Token of Loves
Remembrance and Appreciation
For Ladies', Genlamoa's and Chldon woa and pleasures
for the furnishing and adornment the the Sitting Room and
the BedChambo for mantepeee decoration and for the general
ornamentaon of the home showing infinite number and
endless variety attractive Articles that have but be and
priced to be fully appreciated they to be highly ad
mirel.
Chidr,ns Tcys aud Dolls will furnish of the
ener.sin'og sighe Of the Holiday Season.
December Hoday Number Of HONE JOURNAL will be
profsely illustrated and con Christmas story poetry and
tanning reading matter in sdloo to Catalogues of Articles Suit
able Presents Any lady gentleman desiring copy obtain
one, free by sending namaand pos: Office address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07


OAlNuAb. ,...s....,,'ss.s......... ~
Consolidated net receipts, 6,sl2, exports
TO Great Britain, lv265; France, 3,6S8; conti-
nent, o, ,13a; channel, -.
wool firm and fair inquiiyj domestic fleece.
376t52, pulled, 2O9lci unwashed, 1885, Texss.
li@3S
Hides from New Orleans llK@isc; Texas
llh@lahc.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec, 6.--Wheat-No. 3 spot
soc; No spot, so.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Dec. q. Receipts, 6,59l; e.
ports to Great Britain, -; France, -
continent, -; channel, -; coastwise. -,
stock, 9i,6jO; sales, 2,I77; closed easy.
Ordlnhry,.... ...",.................... va
GOOD ordinary. ".................,........ IVA
Low middling. ...."..........."..... n
Mlduling. ss.s.....,............... In
Good middling... ..,...................... lxA
Middling fair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12x
ST. LOUIS.
ST, LOUIS, Dec. @. -,Flourd unchanged b
family, 4 s,@5 Ooi choice fancy, 90
O. rs. !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

LIvBRPooL, Dec. 6,-Soon- Cotton In good
demand, which was freely met at previous
prices uplands, 8kj Orleans, y l3-l6I receipts,
0 $50; ali American, sales, l2,0O0j speculate n
lealions for December delivery, 49,;
December and January, -; January and
February, 2s-32@fS-le@25-s2 Fe6rua y
and March, 27-Sl; March and April,
-: April aud May, lo,le@N-32i May
| h,turas aul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

XIX, lHG5Oi xxx, lheI 76i higher grader,
81 d6 ".
Pork dull, lower, l8S.
Lard 1rmeri tlerce, sN@9S; Eeg, QA@1O
Dry-salt meats quiet hut weak; shoulder,
loose, Az, packed, AZ; clear ribs, ~, clear
sides, AZ
Bacon easier shoulders, 90.
lIams dull and loweri choice sugar cured
| canvased gGl0.
Whlskey steady; western rectlGed, | 10
| Coffee quiet but steaiyi cargoes ordinary to
| prime, ll46l4A.
Sugar active and flrm common TO good COM
mon, bA@A; fair 10 fully fair, bXaGt,;
prime to choice, 8h97, yellow clarified, 7kRs.
Molasses steady, Inferior, -, common,
| 3aGSS; fair, 35@S1 prime TO choice, S7aH
| Rice active but ilrm; ordinary 10 choice,
| 4Sgls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
Agricultural.


Ons great uistAle farmers some'
tises make-shosc farmers ws msar
who allrmpi the 'Ptemium" crops
IL applying 10 much maaare. Or sos
little raitivatioa wc hardly ksow which,
Experiment VII teach Others. - Il hAs
us. that 100 mech fertility 10 The Geld
causes leaf 20 FORM II the eSpssse q
gfAin Toe hlhs fertility can never
give large crop. II We cultivate With
reference 70 the manure applied, that
-, root power. tie richer the lard
the more as,undaat the erop, Rich Land
que, bs controlled by the farmer. jusi
As poor land must be ier,iliked. With
cot control the harvest is, "a either case
les than II should be. The amount q
manure il will pay TO apply cannot be
fixed upou FOR 81 characters u soil,
FOR some viii need more Than others.
We only know that. as a ralc FOR com
mon crops TOO little Is usually used.
and Tor premium crops too much Tor
profit When land is as rich as IL should
be. that is. when il contains all the
plAnt.food it can retain without over
much waste. ii Is preferable with farm
crops TO apply only sufficient TO leave
il 10 ihe same condition after the crop
is removed. On such Iasd. a little
manure applied frequently Is more
economical than much manure applied
occasionally.
Unfortunately. however, but few
farn.s are in this blessed condition Of
soil. Perhaps A a general rule Eve or
SIX cords per acre is sufficient but II
the price OF corn is high. then more
may be adyantAgeously given; II we
also cultivate as freely which latter
will be considered hereafter IL using
fertilizers.Et he same principles spp!y,
as = rule, but let il be remembered that
phosphoric acid is a most important
constituent in the soil that 1t is diff.
cult one to distribute and that il never
wastes by teaching. Hence the farmer
who looks beyond the present year,
would rather apply this to excess each
time, thus gaining its physiological 40
ton on the plant, aud storing some for
future crops.
The grand secret Of msnuring for
corn is. however. To keep the fertility
near the surface when applied, and il it
is rare that another course is advisable.
1t 10 best 10 harrow or brush to distrib.
ute more evenly; and then by shallow
blowing, prevent loss Of nitrogen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

You vii al~ays find a successful
farmer on the alert for facts that have
bearing on his pursuits. II doesn't
make much difference bow or where he
picks them up. but be is determined to
know ell that is new, and hesproits by
it. This kind Of farmer is more THAI
! mere laborrr. he reads and eo0verses
with men u intelligence. He stsdies.
thinks and plans before going into any
new enterprise. He pursuea The same
course AA any other successfui business
man. He seeks to buy the best. and 10
the cheapest market, manages to sell
10 the Highest market. and very seldom
fails TO get lbs best prices Tbs FAT
NEE looks ahead aud by aid Fl bic cur
rent information knows when 10 asl or
hold bis property.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS.

seTh a. Sore, weak, ll,ifamed, lied, aud water-
Eyes; Liberation ard lnfamA ton eth Ia
hins ing Noises th- Heart, sor. Throat, Klo a
Ratnn o. The Uvula aud sws'led T0nsils; N or.
yons Headache. Neuralgia. DIZZINESS. Cioy Az
MtmoEy, Loss Of Nervous POI &c, Dspreasi m d
spirits, are AL carefully aad seienuf ,eall,
treated with this remedy aeeo riding TO dir elton.
shich accompany each bsttJ. OF will be mailed
70 any address on receipt ~ stump
Zach package contains u r. sAnfoTda Ipprovef
tnhaihg Tube, with fon directions for use in
Az eases. Price 81 90. Gold By an WhoIes.l.
and Retail Druggists hrnuEhGut Tho United
stsles aud CAnl9As, v KEKs 4 POTTER, Gen.
cal agents sn1 Whole Aale Druggis i. Boston
Maze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
FE nDING HORSES.

A great diversity of opinion prevails
as to the best method OF feeding horses
and mistakes are frequently made by
neglecting to give suitable attention to
the matter. We have known farmers
who were accustomed to throw a lock
OF hay to their horses several times
during the forenoon or afternoon, and
when not at work the horses would be
kept eating the whole day, consuming
much more hay on such days than they
would require when at work. This
practice cannot fail to injGre a horse
seriously, il continued any length Of
time. Horses are. frequently injured
by over feeding A horse should no
more have all the hay he can eat than
e child should all the bread and fruit it
can eat. Regularity and moderation
are as important 10 the one case A. in
the other. Driving horses are some
times fed on cut straw and meal with
out any hay. or very little, This 10 good
food for horses, as has been proved
in many instances. Some believe that
six or eight quarts Of meal per day,
with fifteen to twenty pounds Of good
hay, 10 enough for almost any horse,
and better than more Of course a
horse that works all the time needs
moro food than one that does but little
Some horses consume, and seem TO
need more food that others doing the
same work, The hay should be cut,
or mostly so, aud fed with meal wet.
Cracked corn 10 be fed with oats part
of the time is recommended by some.
Smoky hay i- especially liable to in
duce u cough, aud should be of good
quality, well cured and fed IA mod
late qusntities three times day. Bot
it is the opinion Of those best acquaint-
ed with horses that they can be kept in
better condition by feeding some grain
than by giving them hay alone, and IL
horses are in constant use. grain in
some form is a necessity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
10 Years a Sufferer.
From Hon. T. p. Bogsrt. Bristol. n. I

Mess s. WEEKs 4 pOrfER: Gentlemen. Feel.
ing thoroughly convinced OF the efficacy OF SAN.
FoHD's RADICAL CuRE FoH CArARRH, am induced
10 drop you line T. say that Although have
been sAeptieal e. Al the nostrrms advertised a.
radical cnres have HeYer foaud arYtbinP
that promises such rehsfsnd nlt'm .te cure a.
that " sASToRDs
have btop afflicted with this 4 seAse more
titan ten years, SId Dss lntil recently could he
induced q pers we're Vi d any nsul ] read the
eEtor of Nj. IN AZ siILIa, aud can trutbfuliy
~ that Sr1r nss&g nv, or si1 bottles | am
thoroughly cpnsaVsel OF 10 curative properties.
Hoping thf- otAsTs similarly afflicted like nv.
sill Nliihe iE,iaeed e make tho trial, am,
gen emeiI. very 'ruly, etc.
fHE0 4. IiGGERT.
bRisreA r. l., lay "a. 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01

The kigA character whIeh Tia HkAALp Ash
& dtuHf kas A'utfs held q q political news and
fsmiiy journal, dHrlng The 81 Years q igs eatst.
Z thee, Siil be ialig aud Aby maintained during
4 The com ng year, The tuo functions OLA Boss-
Z pap IA v hilse u news And az organ 81 pahac
Y nliui VIA bs constantly kept by ~ HKHALp
Z ANu 0gobE 81 ths lighssl standard tvsll con.
\ ilaae " b. thH most eutefpfi ing Vermont Jour.
nsi. farnislifg 10 readers NJ! legitimate news
. prompts, tuu giving mere reading matter than
a., nth~f pAprf 10 ihs state. II will comment
Z upnu al occurrences that ses m 10 demand nuiIre
p.sh ils usnsi al hty. fairness and oAnd1r 10
thust, the HKhAtp AND GLehE vii continue "
Z be ibo lAFgest, strongest, moA Influential beat
ana teabsidsunR fiEs and quality cheapest be SIS.
pspoT 10 Vermont, kes ping EbroAst Of the tmes
/ N Al the departments ola complete family jour.
nal
/ The intense interest that viii attach 10 the
Proceedings Of Congress the present winter, and
I 10 the movements ofpohuel parties during the
coming Presidential campaign (which promises
10 be one Of the must elciiing and important
political contest Of recent 9sArsl vii make q
feiiabie political newspaper necessity to every
voter The demand for suen paper will be ful.
~ met b. thu HsaALU AND GLoBK. Its position
: III not be doubtful IL Aill stand AZ ii always
has 4 Cd, iOr national supremacy, an honest
administration, y free ballot. The continued as.
eetdenes u The Republican party and the best
goed uf tho whele country.
The DAILY HERALD AND GBoBE viii furnish its
readers each day the full Assoeiaiodi Press re.
ports Of the previous dGys Congressional doings
aud Al It's present price no one is too poor To
take II. We will send it TO any address, postage
Z paid, on trial month for 50 cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD AND GLOBE will contain
the came Congressional reports each week II
viii he sent postpaid, for 81 per year. and 81 the
same rate for shorter periods. Everybody not
now subscriber is invited TO send postal for a
sample cops containing our amazing premium
offers 70 subscribers. We give every yearly sub
scriber book on the horse free and many others
at less than the cost OF white paper.
HERALD 81 GLOBE ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, Rutland, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-01
.HORTEHSE MINING COMPANY.

Mine At usrttpse. ChAk Greek District, Colo.
RADIO. CapiIAl 200 600 shares. We offer fuf
sale tor limited period $4,000 shares 81 the car
ital stock u the HOkTFNsE MINING COM
Pamphlets containing llospectus mas 10 bad
on application to ne, aud questions respecting
title 81 Company and orsantzatiou viii BE- ans.
wefsd bT Messrs, sewell \ Fierce, council o. he
Company. No. 206 broadway. DATER TINT.
York.