davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY, Jan. 12.-P. N.

FRIDAY, Jan. 12.-P. N.
Mining stocks today continued odevelop greater
activity and the Improvement in prices was general
sierra Grande was $40. Robinson was firm at 10
The Plumas County Cali stocks were particularly
active and higher. and the Comstock shares n'aoo
som, gains. Central Arizona sold mp to % Genus
ard even Uukil recovered TO 81 cents; H.
Dividend No. 80 has been declared Dy te 5lon &C.
the month OF December payable at the office Oh se
transfer agents Messrs Lounsbery and Haggi No
Is Wall-st.. on January % Inc t0tai Vi u''iu'"''
TO date now amounts to Sl,SlZ,oOo
szLEy<7 the MINING B1OHAS9ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
1nstrnctior.
Miscellaneous.

A GOOD SCHOOI-How to find it'll State pu-
"A pills age and price desired location preferred VITA
other particulars The experience and distinguished
Of American School Institute gives Parents AMI
Guardians advantages in selecting schools for their chill
dren. Circulars and ntegen Information free personally,
mailed for stamps J. w. SCHERMERHOHN, secretary,
z East lffh-.t.
DERGER'S NEW METHOD FRENCH
ID acquired quickly correctly defective pronuncia
corrected demonstration every afternoon 23O
PROFESSOR CHARLES, 105 East 2Sth-sL, near 4th-ave
New casses pupils form their own classes nj home or
Professors residence reference: Appleton CO.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
l. CHILDREN will find prospectuses OF the BESF either
In city country. In ...xxx.
designed TO assist parents In selecting schoos ~ once
FREE by Tor postage Special catalogues or
the furnished GRATIS Information concerning
schools freely given TO parents and guardians r,,,,
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS,
Domestic Building, Broadway and l4th.st, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13

Mem Publications.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
BIBLIOTHECA THEOLOGICAL.
Select and Classified photography Of Theology and Gen
eral Religious Literature BY John f. Hurst, D. d. LII D.
l VOL svo 81
Bbotheca Theological Ia constructed on an entirely new
plan there being work In Great
Britain the United states that Is Of the same general scope
II is select and classified catalogue OF works III tne
whole domain If theolog- and general religious
teacher OF advanced Bibeclasses In ana
the general reader OF religious works ANY one shha
TO turn TO the Index of Authors Subjects ind at hand
tie proper sources Tor his examination and study
II.
COMPLETE CONCORDANCE
TO THE
REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESLA
MENT.
Embracing Marginal Readings of the English Rovscrs
those American Committee. BY John Alex
Thoms Published the authorization Of Oxford
and Cambridge Universities. l vol. svo. 81 so.
The Revised Version of the Testament has now OBJ
tanned firm footing with the religious public that the
need Of Concordance TO is too manifest TO be quesou
helps for both Versions the OH
c0rdance rewritten Compiler OF this thorough
and complete work has avaed himself OF the experience
his predecessors to introduce few evident mpro.
classification. he has In all
the American COmnittee expressed IN te maj gnai
readings, par with those of the English revsers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
Danrlul Academies.


LIEN DODWORTH'S
IA SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 68l SHAVE
particulars for circular Dodworhs new Lancers
Music and figures NEW. Just published
A LEX MACGREGORS
IA SCHOOL FOR DANCING l12 6thave
Private and class lessons every day See circulars.
NTMR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY fDANCING.
"A Broadway and 32d-st
Lessons every day and evening send for circulars
he GARMOS classes in dancing meet daily
~ Monday and Thursday evenings at standayd Hail.
l,476 Broadway
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing
No b7s 5thnye cor ATHEIST opposite Windsor Hotel.
Glasses will recommends Monday October IT, 1881 I'm.
gagemept a Newport II. J., clOsos Oct)Derl
7. &. Send postage stanD for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13

For Both Sexes-Countrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, ii miles
"A from New.York children receive mothers care
MIRA II. Q. MOKRELL. Manhasset LII
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack- on the
III Hudson Both sexes $225 Send for catalogue. w. II.
BANNIsTER. A. M
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- BHID0ETQN, New-Jersey
Pull Of Instruction thorough
Music, Painting Drawing. Climate mild; very healthy.
Begins September Is. Address L. X. THAbk, Principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
LAS LINE OF MAIL sTEAMBRa.


For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTI
PORTO RICO, IbTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA
Sailing every weekousts invited TO avail themselves
OF which they make route which the
Compsnys take at the low price Of
day WHEN living board tbs
ansfer 10 other steamer Of the line
they meet on the voyage
FOR passage apply 70 -
10 stale st, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
felp Wanteo.

A NGELLS TURKISH, ELECTRIC AND
"A ROMAN BATHS. 81 Lexington ave, want young
American men and women medical students graduates
pIeferred also cook and steward.
~ dress In handwriting BOX NJ Box 40, Tribune Ondca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13

The following shows the imports of dry goods At
the port of New-York for tho week ending JAM
uary ~. aud aimee the BEGINNING Of the year. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-13
A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE
ICE CREAM AND CAKES.

Collection Of STANDARD Fresh and Original Receipts
for Household and Commercial Use BY an American l'o
l2mo, 81 80.
This book contains fruit Of many years experience a
experiment together with description of the processes o
low by eTe French and Italian cOnfectlonels
More than hundred different receipts 0r ICE Cca,hs,
Water Ices SheTbets Biscuits Gaces ICED Sounes @
Fruits puddngs Merngues Glaces, Ana olnet
danties are given with rules for preparing all the
yOIings. directions both minute ana @
any enable housewife, with the resources OF
kitchen. VII he able 10 follow them without uih0J "
with certainty OF success -, .,,-.,,, and loose
Extreme care has been taken TO avoid ambiguity anu Iose
The exact amount OF an o ssrSv
that the most xpcrenCol cah 70 as
Tho va1o. necessary described ana i "u
gil 4 their use. .,..oo,,,s Gov Gaia
several hundred different sorts many OF Item ne"
and original and all carefully tested and OF prime
The bOok las a whole greater number OF osh
and cb0ca rscept and cakes than any oie
existence IL will found indispensable wherever cho'0e
and danny cookery is appreciated
=. These for sale by all booksellers or Will DC
sent prepaid upon receipt of price by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743 and 745 Broadway, New-York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
The King Crowned.

San Francisco, 20 Arrived the
steamer ZeLGadiG from Sydney UiG Hon
olulu. etc,
Honolulu, I2-TLe coronation of King
Kalakaua took place to-day. About
1000 persons witnessed the ceremony,
which passed off without interruption or
disturbance, and eventually establishes
the general popularity of the King in the
island. The stories that had gone abroad
about probable disturbances were news
paper hcaxes gotten up here. Premier
Gibson is congratulated by all parties on
the perfect success of the coronation,
which he planned. The Japanese envoy
extraordinary, Luigi, expresses great
praise of the order and eourte-y Of the
Hawaiian court. The ministers and
suite leave per the ZeGJGndiG en- route
for Washington. Commanders of the
army, English and French war vessels
in the port co.opersted cordially with the
Hawaiian authorities in doing honor Ia
the occasion of the coronation.
His excellency q. 4. P. Carter leaves
to-day for Washington. as envy extra
ordinary aud minister plenipotentisry TO
the government Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
Vanderbilt Sick.

New York, 20.-It is reported that W.
b. Vanderbilt is very i'll. He has
ceased to attend 10 business, his sffsirs
being conducted by his son, Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Three weeks ago, when
General Devocsux and Mr.. Banks called
upon him in relation to the sale of the
Nickel Plate road, it was whispered
among his intimate friends that he sud
denly fel. to the floor in an attack OF
paralysis. He rallied, but the effect Of
the shock is still seen in tha contraction
Of one eide of his mouth, which is said to
be still noticeable. 1t is also asserted
that since the shake he has given way to
fits of melancholy.
Mr. Elliot f. Sheppard, Mr.. Wander
derbilt was not we'll, but his indisposition
did not occasion alarm; that it was
merely the result Of unfsvorable weather.
He hoped his relative would be about
sgain in q day or two. It was said at
Wand CT bits house, this evening, that he
had not left town and he was very well
indeed.
Information from autbenticic sources
convey the impression that Vasderbilt'E
condition is much worse than it frat SUP
pOeeo' IL appears arrangements HeIc
being made to convey Vim. b. Wander
bilt and bis family to Lake Wood, N. j.
A professional gentleman who has known
Vanderbilt since his youth, and who
also knew his father as well was seen
and observed, 81 am not surprised at
this. In fact, I partly expected that
something of the kind would happen.
Vanderbilt ia very far from being the
man his father was. He is given to
strange fancies and is very nervous, as il
fearing that something serious is going
to happen. He shows his peculiarly by
constantly changing his medical advisers.
He never seems to have faith in them fol
any length of time. This may be q
popularity of his disease. At all events ]
should not be surprised at anything that
might occur"
There is no truth in the story published
here that Vanderbilt is dangerously Ill
He Is attending to business to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Western Senator'S.

Chicago. 2O.-J. s. Inglis, of San
Francisco, is here.
Senator Elect Thomas III. Bowen, Of
Colorado is here, en- route for Washing-
ton. He Gays silver won't be demone-
tized yet, nor its coinage suspended. It
is not true that it is accommodating be-
yond the power of the treasury to hold,
bat il true, let q large enough building
be made. Some people say there is more
silver money coined than people have
use for, but they forget that the silver
that is boarded up in bank vaults is rep
resented ia circulation by silver certif-
Gates. OF course in Colorado we are
wrapped up in silver, but beyond our
own views on this question, we be
lieve the people in other states will
stand by the dollars Of our dAddies.
"What else is Colorado interested inP
Well, just at this time we are inter-
ested in protection. am the tallest
kind Of high protection mau. colorado
ID q manufacturing state. We have
rail mills and other manufacturing in
dustries. So you can put nae down as
standing by high protective tariff dur
ing my six years in the Senate. Col
orado was . staunch republican state and
coulQ De counted on Tor 1urnlShlng re-
publican majority Of 5000. with next
presidential election no matter if Ohio
went democratic at its next election and
other republican states reversed their
usual handsome msjorities Z"
Senator-elect Henderson, of Nebrasks,
is also here. He said I'VE have adopted
q high licanSe and believe in it. 1t is g
great blessing to every city and town il
the country with q food of little petty
groggeries, which give but little revenue
and do great harm. Our license fee is
$1,000 in a place like Omaha. Citiel
pay $1,000 aRd villages $50. In Omaha
saloons have been reduced one half since
the high license went into effect. W.
get $40, 000 revenue from saloone in ON
aha and great deal more revenue thar
we obtained when We had twice the mum
Der of saloons. The WomAn's sufffag
question in Nebraska will hardly com
to successful issue. A proposition wa
introduced into the legislature to submit
the question to a state vote and 1t wa
voted down."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
Tho Rraidwood Horror

Chicbago, 20. - Brai1Vood special;
Six new names arc added to the list OF
killed IN the diamond mine disaster,
making eighty in all. L is feared the
number nay yet reach 100. The new
names are Lewis Williamson, who leaves
q wife and six child zn Samuel Lin
quastic, les7es wife and four children
in Germany John Dowing, single;
Abe Incoming, relatives unknown !;
Louis 5tsrbuck, family, and John Jelif.
These names were learned through tele-
grams and through a canvas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
The F1oods.

Keokuk, Ia, 2O.-If the ice goes out
st the present state Of water in the Mis-
sissippi, the damage cannot be below half
or three quarters Of b million. Lumber
Interests will b. She chief losers. Consid-
cradle damage has already resulted to
bridges.
Cairo, Ills, 20.-The river at noon
was 81 feet inches, and rising nearly
half sn inch an hour. It still LACKS five
inches of being as high as last year It
is hoped there will be stand tonight.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. 2e.-The river as
fallen two feet. No damage is sppre-
hended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
NOrthwardi Station. Southwark

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte ct sos am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
Il.05 an. from Butte.
W. B. DODDRIDGE. S1pt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

A felicity that costs pain gives dou-
BILE content.
Money is well spent in purchasing
tranquility of mind.
There is no deeper law of nature
than that of change
Incidence is the rust of the mind and
the inlet of every vice.
A passionate woman's love is always
overshadowed by her fear.
Wrong none by doing injuries, or
emitting the benefits that are your
duty.
Time should never be squandered.
Every man should have a noble. worthy
aim in life.
There will always be something that
we shall wish to have finished, and be,
nevertheless, unwilling to begin.
A good man will be doing good
wheresoever he is. His trade is a
compound of charity and justice.
Foolishness places itself in the fore
most rank to be observed; intelligence
stands in the hindmost to observe.
There is always hope in a man that
actually and earnestly works. In idle
ness alone is there perpetual despair.
If you wish to appear agreeable in
society, you must consent to be taught
many things which you know a.
ready,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22
Diseases From Bad Teeth.

1t appears not to be generally under
stood even among the cultivated
people, although the fact has been
dwelt upon with emphasis by the best
medical authorities, that the presence
of carious, crowded, or asymmetrical
teeth in the human mouth is the pro-
genitor of long train of nervous dis
eases, comprising not only facial
neuralgia and its coneomitant troubles,
but diseases of the ear, infammatory as
we'll as functional, eventuating often
in partial loss of hearing, defects of
vision, naso-pharyngeal catarrh, and
other tornenting maladies. One OF
our acutest and most successful spec
ialist in the treatment of nervous dis
eases has become so fully convinced by
long experience of the part played by
defective teeth in the development, not
of neuralgia only, but even of the
more obscure neuroses, that he always
insists, as condition precedent to the
acceptance of the case, that thorough
examination of the cavity of the mouth
shall be undertaken by a competent
dentist, for, he says, not only may a
single diseased tooth result in persist
ent nervous disturbance, but disease
of the brain, decay or perversion of the
mental faculties, even epilepsy and
tetanic spasms often have their start
ing-point in dental i1ritations and he
has observed cases in which, while lay
ing the foundation for long train OF
nervous troubles, the irritated organ
itself gave no sign, either by local pain
or vague discomfort, of the agency it
was constantly exerting to produce
serious disturbance at some distant
point. In common with the most
aural surgeons, distinguished special
list, of this city, has long since adopted
the practice of examining the teeth of
every patient brought to him for treat
ment Of ear trouble, particularly of
partial deafness and general irritation
of the organ; and, speaking the other
day of the large number of pupils from
the public schools who attended the
public aural clinics at the hospital with
which he is connected, at is rare" he
saio, Ito find single patient in whose
case dental irritation Is not to be con.
sldered among the prominent causatiYs
factors "-=Ne10 York Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22
Lying.

There Is n story of = candidate for n
Yorkshire borough addressing the cleo
tors in flattering terms, and telling
them that for 'thc hope of being their
representative he had given up valua-
bic prospects in India, and travelled
many hundreds Of miles" What
jolly fool you must be" was the un-
sympathetic remark of one of the crowd.
The spe; k r had, in fact, returned to
England because his prospects in India
hal proved delusive. Exaggerators of
this class have been held up to deri,
sion for centuries. L3ndo (sixteenth
century, tells of an Italian ecclesiastic
who was so given to drawing the long
bow that his friends openly derided
his tales. He at last hired a simple
country lad, whose whole duty it was
to stand behind his masters chair and
corroborate his anecdotes. The boy
did his work for time; but at length
his employer ventured on tale so
amazing that the honest servant start
led the company by exclaiming, "Nay,
master, take back my livery cannot
swear to that" Epitaphs offer a very
usual field for exaggeration. Few
initiate the sensible conciseness of an
inscription in a Hampshire church,
where the survivor merely adds, after
the name Of the deceased, ITO those who
knew him a narration of his virtues
would be needless /; to those who knew
him not it would be tedious"-a fact
too often lost sight of by the writer's
of monumental inscriptions.
Facts themselves may be presented
in light which exaggerates them to
the listener. Boswell once praised the
profuse hospitality of a gentleman
who "never entertained less Shan a
thousand in the course of a year.
That is to say, about three persons
dined with him daily Both "ways of
putting it, were true, but they convey
ed widely different meanings,-Lons
don Glooa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22

PeculIarItIes Of Mexieans.

Among all classes there is too much
Of the idle "rest and be thankful" spirit.
Nature has been bountiful; the nee
essaries of life are easily secured; the
need of exertion is minimized; q few
beans or a handful Of corn, a little fat,
and some chillies will form the unvary-
ing diet for weeks. But all are in
veterate gamblers. Although some
times too lazy or improvident to provide
even comfortable food, they will sit for
hours over cards or dice, and in their
infatuation pawn everything on which
they can raise money. In selling
their chillies, their eggs, poultry, or
other produce, they seldom have any
fixed price; their demands are mainly
graduated by the apparent capacity or
generosity of the purchaser. Contract
Ing to supply milk, for example, to the
railroad construction gangs, after ar
ranging for very ample remuneration,
and going on for one, perhaps two,
weeks, they will complain that their
cows are doing badly, get few extra
cents per gallon. and perhaps a week
later make a similar stand for further
advance. The mercantile classes in
the towns, although they seldom have
much capital, are tolerably straitfor-
ward, endeavoring to meet their en-
gagements, and have wholesome
horror of a protested bill Every vii
lage celebrates, at least once year., its
firsta, where dancing, an extra amount
of gambling, cock fighting, and some
times bull-baiting are the entertain
ments, and where the liberal eOnsump-
ton of cheap intoxicants bring business
into the Court Of Elcaldi or Justice Of
Peace. The MeXicans are generally
more pusillanimous and suPerstitiOus
than the Indians. Secret societies
exercise a good deal of authority.
Both in Old and New Mexico the
Penitates count their numbers by
thousands, and enjoin among their
votaries fasting and humiliation, from
which, however, exemption is freely
accorded on payment Of certain doles.
On occasions, self-hageliation and
stripes inflicted by brother deyotees
are proceeded with until the infatuat-
ed victims are covered with blood
For several hundred yards along a
path thickly strewn with prickly
cactus, others go on hands and knees
to PROSTATE themselves before the
cross. Bearing cross weighing
several hundred pounds, with arms
outstretched and secured, others toll
for miles, usually to some sacred chapel
or almost inaccessible mountain top.
When the poor enthusiast, fainting
under his burden, is about to drop, at
tendants place their shoulders under
the arms of the cross, and afford
temporary support. These perform
ances shatter yearly the health of
weakly devotees, and kill some
London Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22
Somebody's Darling.

[The following lines were written in 1854, by
Mrs. Z. G. Sprlgue, now of Wyoming, r. l.,
and first appeared in the WGperly .ndgaEiae.
They were suggested by seeing young drum
ner-boy lying dead in Lowell General Hospital
ut Portsmouth Grove, r. l.
Into a ward of the white-washed halls,
Where the dead and the dying lay
Wounded by bayonet, shells and balls,
Somebody's darling was borne one day.
Somebody's darling so young and so brave
Wearing yet ON his pale, sweet face,
Sson to be hid by the dust of the grave,
The lingering light of his boyhood's grace.
Matted and damp are the curls Of gold,
Kissing the snow of that fair young brow;
Pale are the lips of delicate mold,-
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful, blue-veined brow
Brush all the wandering waves ofgold;
Gross his hands on his bosom now,-
Somebody's darling is still and cold!
Kiss him once-for somebody's sake;
Murmur prayer, soft and low.
One bright curl from its fair mates Take
They were somebody's pride you know.
Somebody's hand hath rested there!
Was it n mothers, soft and whitef
And have the lips ofa sister dear %.
Been baptized in those waves oflightl ~
God knows best! he was somebody's love;
Somebody's heart enshrined him there;
Somebody waited his name above,
Night and morn, on the wings of prayer.
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Looking so handsome, brave and grand;
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay;
Somebody clung to his parting hand.
Somebody's waiting and watching for him,
Yearning to hold him again to her heart;-
And there he lies with his blue eyes dim,
And his smiling, childlike lips apart.
Tcnderly bury the fair, young dead,
Pausing to drop in his grave n tear;
Carve on the wooden slab nj his head,
Somebody's darling slumi'ers here"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-22
GLASS EYES.
How These Delicate Optical DelusiOns
Are Made.

HOW InGBG DcIIChtc OpAMC1A DCAuHAOhS
Are Made.
Artificial eyes are not of recent in-
vention, for the early Egyptians used
many crude specimens, the erblephari
and the hypoblepharia. The former
was formed of circle Of iron which
passing round the head had at one OF
its extremities a thin sheet of metal
covered with very fine skin, on which
was painted an eye with eye-lid and
lashes, thus forming kind of painted
bandage which concealed the cavity of
the lost eye. The latter exhibited
somewhat of likeness to the method
now adopted, but was made of a
metallic shell something like a walnut
shell on which was painted the iris,
the pupil and the white of the ye,and
was placedin the orbital cavity and kept
In place by the eyelids as is now done.
The great objection to this was tho