davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
IS Men,"

Ten minutes after the Flint & Pele
Marquette train had pulled out of the
depot yesterday noon a young man with
a grab-bag in his hand and cigar in his
mouth sauntered in as if he had half an
hour to spare. After walking up and
down for about five minutes he stopped
at the ticket window and asked.
' Has the Flint train gone yet?" ~
Yes, quarter of an hour ago. ~.
"The deuce! Why, l was to go on
that train!'' -'4 q
"Well, you didn't lfptIti st
That's so, and I'm placed in an en-
barrassing situation. was to be mar
ried to girl up the road tonight. No
other train, | suppose?" ,f-f.-4 ,
"No, sir"
"And can't get thereP' t4 pi4
Perhaps you could hire locomo-
tive.'' '~''-' .'''i - 7''Ats'45H
"Ah! perhaps could. III finish my
smoke and 60 and see about it''
After the end of his cigar had been
reduced until the fire warmed his nose,
the young man went up stairs and said
to the Superintendent: ....5.....
"Could you, ah, for about five or six
dollars, ah. give me locomotive as far
as Flint, .ah?' ?''a9 ,.fe, 4..crtr,.. a,,t ,
"No, sir.''
"Ah, you can'tp Well, that's bad
ish: was TO have been married at six
o'clock this evening. | might say seven
dollars for locomotive" = - '}.
"And you might say seven times
that
Couldn't do it-'pon honor, 1
couldn't, though III 60 down and smoke
another cigar and perhaps make you
another offer after time'' 9aa @sl
He lit another cigar andpaced up and
down, and all at once began hunting
his pockets. He shortly pulled out a
notebook and after running over the
leaves he approached the ticket-seller
and said: +i.t
81 find that I am saved"
"How?"
"Here it is, just as l wrote it down
last fall! Mem: The said party of the
first part+=whieh is me--agrees to wed
the said party of the second part-which
Is Helen-on heeveni 10 of April 4, 1881,
prouided, thati billiards., floods, broken
bridges, railroad delays Or other acts of
Providence permit always make a
mem. of these. things to save misunder-.
standings. Il missed the train, and
that comes under the head railroad de-
lays eh?''fa l41a.iz 9..- ia rFssr. q
+ 81 think so.''
"And she has no grounds for breach
of promise?'Ht.E HEm sdF" :ciss
"'Can't see any .., ..,
"Nor L. My conscience tells me that
| ought to offer about SO for locomo-
tive to run me up there, and if it is re-
fused Ill 60 back to the hotel aud take
things easy till Tomorrow Are you
married? p,
= "No.n -s"' t-5A ''''. ,'t1yis t'}t5 g -fi
"Going to bep" ISL. 20 d1.r57ts Isl
eli expect so.''' -7--u..-.
" Make a mem. of it, and give Provi-
dence plenty of latitude for delays! It's
not only business, bat you've got 'em
tight as a wedge. Mem. it right down
in black and white, and If they talk sassy
show'em the door Bye-bye, old fellow
see you later. ''--DetroH Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
,PITa AND POINT.

J The, last words of a lawyer I IN ;fa
Press. i'3s4 'sisiasS isa3tsv
1t is awise man lwho knows which q
/ side his, bread is. roleomargarined on
boston Transcript.4 a-''s'3 A'aa& a5ISa5 OF
LIT is noticeable that thin women aIliag
ways talk the fastest. IA double chin e.,
tcan not be wagged with CELEBRITY, evei,
by a woman.-N NewE Kork HdpsnzereiatSEs
b The giraffe has sine never Be- beehh hH Know, pa
to uttersa sound. In thisCrespects itsresxg
sembles young ladyyin a street car,
when gentleman gives up his seat 4410 q
Washington POST b3d2R9Tq 9IR En0agzsg
---Dr. Holmes complains that .smak.-s
ing verses is not SO easy as sliding down
hill," thus EXPOSING. himself. to the con9sb
tempt oflthe Sweet Singer Of Michigan
E-Boston Post. 'S's'
! THAT very cry popular Polish nobIeman,ni
Hotwiski, is going INTO retirement in
few weeks. He viii be saalvamissed in
social circles. and his place will be large,
ly filled by the German Count, Eiscolager.. r."t
-Barlington Hasrkege Bdf IEdiss0G sen2
"shan read youla pretty story. Ef-ar
fiepn "Has it got a moral to itps''
'' Yes dariing."5 aThen, MdnissS,1 dzs
rather not. . Astoryswith a meral tesa :;
is like jam with a powder in it. Punch. "
! s' Look here, boy, 'rsaid a Stern Gaf-5&
weston parent, 'syousiare telling me AL
falsehood. l can read it in your face.,''
B'' Why, pa, you know you can't read p
worth centwithout your spectaeles .''---l3
Galueston ,NesUs.
The Chinese professor at Yale had
one student last year. The stuflenfr nrns5sg
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
$500 per Annum.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

EfJ.-Iron vessels Of large tonnage are q.
displacing small wooden craft on our
great inland fresh waters as we'll as on's1&
the ocean.1f LiIf9 seiT q bE9d all .,f.
The vapors of nitrous ether are rec
| ommended by M. Peyrussori as disin- y
fectant and antiseptic, They have neither sd
a disagreeable mol. hartful SMELL ~, -t.
The obiect-glass for tie Lick OBJ ~
servatory telescopein California is tobei0I
three feet in diameter, and, if success s,
full, will be the most powerful instrl-
ment Of the kind ever made. atAbott D;
three years, viii be required to fms finish the
telescope.
An instrument, called the naarsariAD0
meter, has been invented by two Pari ,,f
isian chemists for detecting the pres
ence Of margarine in butter. IT is based Gis
on the different densitiesi of butter and yvs,
the greasy substances substituted for it
or mixed with it. 71' 17' Jii9d sat.i@s1ss1i
81 Last year it was said that Professor .ani
Baeyer, Of Munich, had produced indi-
60 artihcially, but the process did not az
admit of the successful production. ofs47.
indigo blue on manufacturing scale at ~,
q reasonable cost. Since that time the 9 !
Professor has continued to work on the an
problem, and he has so far succeeded
that he has taken out a patent for the y
artificial manufacture and application
Of indigo indigo blue, II, t,Ian.,s .,..;,,,.e.a
"A very fine preparation for making -
steel very harduis deonposed Of wheafGdt
four,t salt and Water,g using. say two
teaspoonsful of water, one-half tea
spoonful of flour and one oof ssalt; u heat ssii
the steel to be, hardened enough to coat =,
it with the paste-by .immersing It In
the composition -af er which hest sitOtoSss
a cherry red and plunge it in cold, soft
water. Ii properly done, the steel will ''''
come out withja beautiful white surface ioH
It is said that Sly Stubbs' files are hardened 4,
in this manner. e'-~S nSas4
20 The oidest medical work extant isa saR
roll of papyrus fobtameds lby the eele. II
brated German archieologist, Ebers, in
Egypt. He was travelling g In that ieotin. I'D
try few years since and learned that a. s;s
papyrus roll had been discovered lying !.
by the side Of a mummy iiiAfter consid- -ass
cradle difficulty he becanie- possessed of
it. Itis about eleven inches widecand
sixty, feet long, and is. in excellent pre-
3servation. It was written 1872 years be-sSis
fore the Christian era; when Moses had asy
just rea he'd his twenty first year. The
author is believed to be the great Thoth ,atS
who was deiied by the, Egyptians on ac-,.ss
count of the civilization which he brought
them. 1t is the Intention or Ebers to so4
make a complete translation !lof this =
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
The NihiIists at Genera.

Toward theend of 1879 was brought
into frequent personal contact with the
chiefs, of the Nihilist party at Geneva.
The leading spirit since the death of the
notorious s'Pere Bakouninep, at Berne is
an ex-professor of the Kieff University,
who, not being able to obtain a pernsis
de sejour, owing to his being without his
papers, manages to evade the Swiss
police regulations on the subject by
changing his domicile about every three
or four weeks. Prince Krapotkin, who
has been lately requested to take up his
residence beyond the frontiers of the
Canton, is another of the chiefs. But
perhaps the most dangerous of the party
there is a certain ex-student of the Kazan
University, who managed to escape
from captivity after two years. imprison-
ment. This man, thanks to the Radical
party at Geneva, succeeded in acquiring
the Geneva bOurgeoisie. The police
therefore can not interfere with him in
any way asflong as he does not offend
against Swiss laws or Swiss rights. He
keeps a small shop, where I have fire.
quently been, which serves as a kind of
central bureau for expatriated Nihilists.
They are addressed hither on leaving
Russia, and are here furnished with
supplies and Instructions, 1t was from
this very bureau that Vera Sassulitch
used to draw he funds which enabled
her to live on the shores of the Lake of
Geneva, near the Vandois frontier of
the Canton. In fact she acknowledged
that she had been with him only few
days before my visit to Geneva. His
shop is a mere pretekt, and it is only in
the afternoon, toward dusk, that one is
apt to meet a curious assemblage Of
faces in his back parlor. / noticed a
large preponderance of Muscovite Jews,
with their thin, black boards and yellow
compilations; and this comedies with
the Berlin and St. Petersburg police
reports, which shows that the discon-
tents are recruited very largely from
among Students of Jewish origin.-Paris
Cor, London Times. ... $1,000,
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

European residents in China have
recently founded. several daily papers in
the yernaeular, and it is said that their
circulation grows rapidly. They con-
tain leading articles, general and local
news, legal reports at great length, and
in fact nearly all the features Of Euro
pean newspapers. Not long ago adger-
lsements were unknown to Chinese
journalism, but now they are published
in large numbers. tits thought that the
superstitiousconservatisin of the people
will not be able to stand long against
the information and ideas diffused bv
the new press. 4..at.l ...#... ;.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
As the result of his personal obser.

As the result ofihis personal obser-
sations, M. .Carlet states that the walking
of insects may be represented by three
men in Indian file, the foremost and
hindmost of whom keep step with each
other, while the middle one walks in the
alternate step. The walking of arach-
nids can be represented by four men in
file, the even numbered ones walking in
one step, while the odd numbered ones
walk in the alternate step. TOO "a 9#iff1
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

Physicians in the mining regions
say that the presence of diphtheria IS dl-
rectly traceable to oleomargarlne.
adulterated molasses, sugar, ETC., which
are largely used in that section.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

BY means of a strictly vegetable
diet, DIR. Hureau de Villeneuve states
that he has succeeded in ridding him.
self of attacks of gouty rheumatism,
with which he had been afflicted for
years, and of which several of his an
eestors had died.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

At a medical dinner recently given
in New York, candy skull filed with
ice cream was among the table decora-
lions. That not only shows nerve, but
good stomachs.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

Within month Assistant United
States Fish Commissioner Pierce filed
at Washington nearly 200 applications
for the food carp to be distributed this
season by the Government. Nearly one
fourth of the applications are from citi-
zens ofPhiladelphia who own places near
tie city. A large number Of persons are
making elaborate preparations for carp
culture in various parts of the country.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

Japanese kettledrums, with Japan.
ese decorations, young ladies in Japan
ese dress and japanese articles to sell,
are the new amusement.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19

An idle reason lessons the weight
efthe good ones you gave before. -Swif.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC
Impendioa Cabinet Changes.

New York, 26.-EUening CONNER
ctGLS Washington special: The fact that
Blaine will go direct home to Maine
from Cleveland furnishes ground for the
suspicion that he will not return TO
Washington until the President an
nounees his intentions In regard to the
cabinet. I have no doubt, from what L
have learned, that there has been
pleasant understanding between Arthur
and Blaine, and but for the unpleasant
relations existing between Grant, Conk-
ling and the secretary OF state, that Ar
thur would like to retain him. That he
will resign is pretty generally under
stood, II not before the extra session OF
the Senate, certainly before the meeting
of Congress in December.
A Cleveland special to the same paper
says: There has been good deal of ex-
element among the politicians here to-
day over remark made By Mrs. Blaine,
last night, that her husband
would not stay in the cabinet but q
few days longer. He was prepared to
leave now rather than wait few months,
and be turned out. The opinion among
most prominent senator's is that the next
ten days will see at least two or three
vacant cabinet positions.
The Commercials Washington also
says: Ex-Secretary Boutwell, is more
likely to succeed Window, il that gentle
man goes out, than MorRsn. From what
/ can learn Mr.. Window is not in love
with the treasury department. Some Of
his friends intimate that he has found
himself handicapped by John Sherman's
henchnen. Ny impression is that Judge
Hunt, Lincoln and probably MacVeagh
will remain and the change in the office
OF secretary of state, will not involve
change in the postmaster generslship.
There is no disposition as far as am
able to learn to disturb collector Robert.
son, but that some changes will be made
in other New York appointments, l have
not the least doubt. There are intims-
tons that General GrAham and Mr.. Burt
will be informed before 3 month. that
their services ara no longer needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
The Fire Record.

Denver, Col, d The Denver and
South Park car shops casting house aBd
10000 feet of lumber, and a small dwell
ing, burned tonight. Total loss estim-
ated at S2S. 900, said 20 be nearly fully
insured.
Collingwood. Ont, 25.-Ten business
places and 1ozen residences burned
to-day during heavy gale.
Lafayette, Ind, 25.-The Mohr s.
Mohr distillery and contents, valued at
$l25, coo, owned by a stock com psny and
operated by Paul w. Mohr, Cincinnati,
was completely destroyed by fire yes!er-
day. Insurance $91, 1926.
Swarthmore, Pa, 26. -Swarthmore
College aud outbuildiDgs burned to-
night. It is believed ali the students,
boys and girls, escaped but lose every
thing. An explosion in the laboratory
caused the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
Little War tniNIissOuri.

St. Louis, GA special from Clarks
cured near Hamburg Bay, in Calhoun
County GSa ILL., yesterday ;YI.i il " which Sheriff h
as the Willisms boys, who made repu-
tation in Wisconsin some time since
John H. Churchman and Frank Nc
Nef, the posse of the sheriff of Pike
County, ILL.,, with James Hayes and Mr..
Clendening, started for the despersdoes,
bat were kept back by the steady firing
A deputy Of Pike County came here an
started to Troy to give warning to the
sheriff OF that place to get out 9 posse of
men to keep guard On the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27

AGEes Collections, rensGttsn0 procSedsI
promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

pany, with report Of P. August Humbert, the we'll
known ComstOck mining engineer; which has Just
been received, shove that the Bradshaw mine 10 one
the oldest locations IN the Tombstone District Of
Arizona, situated on the Toughput vein. The COM
pany owns three locations-the Bradshaw, wash
fest on the Bradshaw vein and 400 feet on the
Washington vein. Shaft A was sunk on the lat
ter vein to q depth Of 70 feet. the ore averaging
the Bradshaw yen show FOR $50 feet in length
and open IL to depth Of 40 to 260 feet; but the
lowest working level is the go level no prospecting
drifts having yet been run from the bottom Of the
shaft. The Bradshaw vein at the surface is feet
wide at the 76foot level it reaches 32 feet and at
the 100 level it attains width OF feet: Inc vein
of which has been $81 70 up TO the present time
but the Slopes on the 100 level show marked i'm
$loo The 100 level has been extended 62o, feet
north of shaft C. and 100 feet south The 22O level
has not yet been opened though the indications are
mated that there are in sight, above the 100 level
TO- l52 tons of ore, which, at s1 70 per ton, would
produce 1920, 7sS 81.
%: Hidden Treasure crosscut 155 feet long not
drifting yet average per ton, 40 ounces. Norma,
No. level, $50 feet width Of ore body, feet az
erage per ton 80 ounces No. level, 36Z feet fel-
low Rose, No. level 213 feet average per ton, 90
ounces No. level. 403 feet width of ore body, 10
inches; average per ton, 43 ounces; Wine 20 teet
down width of ore body, IL inches; aver lge per
ton, % ounces. Emily level 402 feet average per
ton, SO ounces. The drift on Hidden Treasure vein
will be pushed az rapidly as possible, so as to run
under old workings and get below the rich chimney
of in the upper level. Work Will be resumed on
Gertrude June O. Some days ago it was stated in
this column, through Typographical error, that the
total cost of machinery. tramways etc., up to An,
gust would be 10000 IL should have read
100000.
The Hattie Mountain New Messenger Of May %
has the following:
the Chloride mine belonging 10 the Eagle Company
they cro-scuttng the lower level aud taking ont
which mills 500 10 the ton In the upper level the
ledge In improving and the ore body looks well. lie
Starr(ruye looked better, and depth Ia at
tanned the bodies increase I'm size and richness BOtn
mills running ore FROM this mine. shipment OF
bullion valued at $4,000 was made Thursday, aud AN
other shipment will he made I'm few days The fraine.
work the forty stamp mill II being raised In place and
the work Is being pushed ahead as last ~ possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
WATER and MINING {

ITHE CALAVERAS WATER and MINING co.
Notice hereby given that tho transfer books OF inns
company Will close at 3ocock r. m on sAIU kDAT MAY
~ lsS purpose Of permitting stockholders Vi record
10 subscribe isSuo ~ Drbcntun Bonds
Purpose ISSUE develop property aud retire present
bonds
Amount Of issue, $4,000
Pricc of ISSUE ~ per cent on par value
PAYMENTS, ~ per cent On application.
% pct cent when bonds ready for delivery. -, .oo
Fac shares of STOCK II entitled To Subscribe lot SO
az bonds denominations OF SloOo Du Crilh-
issued lesser amounts 10 case o! hohgs
too small q III entitled 10 whole bond.
= q surrender NJ stock.
The years per cent with annual ara"
ings Of SlO.OOO II par. 49, No..
pauv before O'Clock. TU fSDAf MAY 81 1851 AT MS
No Broad y. Y.
Hank forms can application AZ Companys Office
By oricr of the Board ~ Trustees
n. X. SOCTIiWICK Sec'y
ne hooks mentioned, has been eT
feHdsd uHfi HednesddV. June X. 1881. al J y.
piiORS Bonds uit De reired uR'h JhuTsdGy
JUne q, al , p. m.
NEW YORK anil CALANl.RAS COUNTY GOLD MIN
ING COMPANY attention Of koders In TINS COM
respectfully called to the above advertisements OF me
taliVrras Water and Mining Company You have the rght
stock for that of that company Out
unless Won cIcrce that right before the books close on
Wcdnrs June 1891 Will not be entitled 10 the
very valuable pr Of snbsc rlbnR FOR the bonds
by order Ot the President
Spsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, June 5-P "
The leading features in Saturdays mining stock
markets were the very large dealings In and sharp
advance for Consolidated Virginia. Its price rose
from 90 to T. fell back to $50, and then sold OF
A.2504.2O The San Francisco quotation Ia AZ.
California was active, but only advanced from Ito
to 1860 90 The State Line shares were irregular
Nos and holding steady at about l4S7l2 and the
others. while uctustng, closing with losses of or
10 cents Oriental and Miller was quiet ct 2S2;l 10
closing unchanged at 200 Silver Clln declined 70
TO 90 cents, recovered to 90 cents, and ended
weak at 95 cents and Hukill, with small sales, fell
to 90 cents. There was only little done IN the gen
occurred other than for the stocks named. The
markets closed dull and barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06

THE MINING RECORD, 81 a year. No. 81 Broad
xny. The most complete Mining Paper. sample Copies
Rree Orders executed for Mining Stocks u New ork
and san Fruneisco. A. H. CHIsOLM, froprtetef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
GoFF, HASTINGS & CO. Financial Agents

The property owned and controlled by this company
comprises 100 Of rich mineral lands from which large
amounts Of free gold have been taken the old style OF wash
ing rockers besides four lode claims which have been
considerably developed during the past year. and show good
indications OF rich silver veins.
The location Of this property unsurpassed being near the
celebrated Robinson Consolidated white Quail After
math and Wheel Fortune mines In the len Mile Con-
Mining District and prospect property is ~ va
able any In Colorado
Development work be actively and vigorously pushed
under the experienced management OF Thomas 0oWanock
the most Intelligent and experienced mining supern
tcndonts In Colorado.
limited amount OF Treasury stock for promoting above
works purchasing machinery win be sold for few days
NJ 90 cents per share. - -. .,-. -
Remember full paid $40 shares nt Oh cent Wnlch hro
likely worth from 81 70 % por share within ak months
Send all orders TO
GOFF HASTINGS q CO., Bankers and Brokers,
2o2 WashingtonSk, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
1,uE MINING ASSOCIATED PRESS,


L PRINCIPAL OFFICE, EouITABLE BUILDING
100 BROADWAY y. y, -
Receives and tclegraphs daily To tho leading American
newspapers and It's subscribers the latest information regard
ing mines and railroads Important movements IN railway
mining shares opening and closing quotations ui &C
tho principal Exchanges dividends assess
mentA. &C, &c. =, - ,.,.an,
mining district In country. special reports inlllshrl
properties In the United StatcS Nortn'
ern Mexico and the dominion Of Canada. -
VERMONT AND COLORADO MN MINING co.
HOME OFFICE DENVER, coll
Captal stock g. 900 900: 100000 Shares Of $40 Each
Full PAID AND FOREVER NONASsEssABLE"
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD II. GOFF (Of Con- Hastings e Coz, Boson
Hon H. A W IA BOR (It.GOv. Of Coloradoh DrnNer COL
Hon ALEX MCDONALD Q'res. wabash Mining Coz, New
York. ---. -. - =. ,,.,...u n co, po.,oo
IA UIIODFS- Ban and Broker Boston.
sIIAs GURNEY (silas Quincy & Co.. fremont House),
Col A. J. WARE (supt D. d. Smelling Coz, Brccken.
II + sTlCKLEY CPres. Mount Royal Mining Co.., Lead.
willie, COL ..-x =, -,----,,- -,
EDWARD II. 0OFF, rresideht
Hon. II. A.NW. TABOR, Vice President
H. T. IRWIN sec and fress
THos. GOWANLocK supt OF Mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
Mem PUBLICATIONS..

&c ne sOnt 10 que dos prenOmb ;
Beige est notre nom dc famille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-06
T IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.


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