davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08

DIRECTORS
s. J Beck, z. 4. Hewitt, Henry King.
Henry Hsmmel, A. Fl. Denker, James German,
John Goldsworthy, Thos. J. Cuddy.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company 1t
was resolved to place 5000 600 Of the stock OF
the Company on the market to raise . working
capital The stock is to be sold subject to the
condition that soon as $50 900 are subscribed
and paid, the work OF development shall be
commenced. All money subscribed will be put
on special deposit In the First National Bank Of
Los Angeles
Persons desiring informa tion concerning the
mines, their assays, location, etc., can apply to
any Of the Directors and are referred, by per-
mission, to the following named gentlemen: 4.
F. Spence, H. s. orme, John G. Downey.
This Stock is Perpetually Unasses-
Circulars giving history Of the mines may be
had upon application to any Of the directors.
map snOWlnR the eNAct lOcaLlOn OF bne
mines may be seen at the office Of
GEO. J. DENIS,
Attorney for the Company, Room T. Ducemmun
Block.
The stock is at present In the hands Of Col f.
=. Hewitt, who may be seen at his Office at the
New Depot.
The shares are Of par value OF $40 each, but
for the next 60 days will be sold for e. so zach.
This is an excellent opportunity for those Of
small means to invest money in . most proms-
lag home enterprise
By order Of Board OF Directors
8. J. BECK, President.
THos. J. CuDDy, Secretary. marlsu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
OFFlCERs:

DIRECTORS;
s. Beck, z. =. Hewitt, Henry King,
Henry Hammel, A. II. Denker, James German,
John Goldsworthy, Thos. J. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
SALE Of MINING STOCK.

LOCATION OF MINEs-Four miles Fast Of the
Colorado River, in Yuma County, Arizona
Territory, 80 miles South Of "1be Needles, er
the A. & p. r. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
REMOVAL.

The Continental Oil and transportation Com
paRy (E. A. Edwards, Manager) have removed
their office into the Hardware Store Of Lacy,
viereck & Co., No. 12l Los Angeles street.
kFTelephone No IFS as before. mh5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
1CREAT ROCK ISL AND ROUTE" ,"

As
ooMMopoy WELL VENTILATED WEI
FINEST RUN UPON ANY
In low o SEvEhTV-FVE
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL.
la
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Through on Fast Express Trains -
r. r. CABLE, e ST. JOHN,
ina
CHICAGO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08

Persons desiring information concerning the
mines, their assays, location, etc., can apply to
any Of the Directors and are referred, by per-
mission, to the following named gentlemen. 4.
F. Spence, H. s. orme, John G. Downey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
This Stock is Perpetually Unasses-
sable.

This is an excellent opportunity for those Of
small means to invest money in . most promis-
lag home enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

8. J. BECK, President
THos, j. CUDpY Secretary, marriott
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
The Lumber Trade.

As there are many people in Bozeman
who intend to build during the coming
season, the CHRONICLE has interviewed 8
prominent lumber merchant of this city
and ascertained from him some interest.
ing facts about lumber.
'In the first place." he said, I'VE all
know that cedar shingles are the best in
use. They have never been shipped to
Bozeman by reason of the great expense
Dealers in Oregon, however, will en-
deavor to create demand for them by
furnishing them to Bozeman lumbe,
dealers so that they can be retailed here
for $5.25 per thousand. At one-third
more, believe them to be cheaper than
the ordinary pine shingle now in use
But at this advance over the price of the
pine shingle they will undoubtedly be
generally used. They will last four times
as long as the pine shingle; will not WARP
and crack"
Regarding common lumber the gentle.
man said, THAT by June it would be
sold in Bozeman for $50 per thousand
feet. 1t now retails for $25, IS less than
last year. Several car loads of lumber
from the Montana LAUNDERING company
had been received, and the bulk of lum.
Der used next year will undoubtedly
come from the west"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
. Caned."

On the anniversary of Editor-in- Chief
Langhorne's birth, last Saturday, the
"boys" of the CHRONICLE presented him
with handsome gold-headed cane with
the following inscription: From the
"boys" of the CHRONICLE to their editor"
Mr.. Langhorne being absent the cane
was sent to Helena, accompanied by a
letter signed by the employees of this
Office. The following reply was received
from Mr.. Langhorne to-day
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, NJ. T.,
Helena, NJ. T., Jan. 22, 1884. J
To 4. K. Ksrkes, E. R. Chapman, S. W.
&over, J. H. Dawes, Jas. Hasbroues and
RoLt. Byrnes:
GESTLENEN:-Your favor with the &C.
companying testimonial duly received.
The surprise was only excelled by the
feeling of gratitude and the high com.
pliments it conveys. It assures me that
the relations existing between us are Of
the most cordial character which trust
will continue. Allow me in this brief
manner to return you my most sincere
thanks, with the hope that our combined
services may for long time lie given ia
the services of the CHRONICLE
Yours gratefully,
S. W. LANeHoRxI.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
THE TUNNEL EXCURSION.
A Large Number OF BOZeman Ladies
and Gentlemen "Excurt."

At half past 10 a. m, the gentlemen
and ladies' invited to the tunnel excursion
to the number Of $50, took the train at
their disposal, at the Bozeman depot and
were whirled to the tunnel thirteen miles
distance.
At Fort Ellis several officers and their
wives were taken aboard.
On arriving at the tunnel lamps were
lighted and twelve minutes occupied in
passing through the snow sheds on the
west end and the tunnel. The tunnel
which is somewhat over 5000 feet, was
carefully examined by the guests and all
united in saying that the work has been
done in workman-like manner.
At the east end of the tunnel stop Of
few minutes made, when the engine
was turned andthe party hastily brought
back to Bozeman. The gay party enjoy
ed the trip hugely and have no end Of
praise tor those who had charge of the
party.
Conductor Clark, who was in charge of
the train treated every one courteously
and politely.
Among the prominent guests was chief
engineer Dodge, of Helena, and engineer
VanVleit, engineers Becker and Hoge-
land, under whose charge the tunnel has
been made, accompanied the party on
the return trip and will attend the BAN
quet tonight.
Owing to the large number in attend
ance We have made no effort to give the
list. Suffice it to say that it was an en-
joyable affair and well-managed. A full
proceeding Of the banquet will be pub
lished tomorrow.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
Correspondence.
FoRT ELLIS, NJ

Fort ELLIS, NJ, 7.
The opening of the new theatre on the
10th inst by the Fort Ellis Comedy Com
pany that had long been looked for was
enjoyed by all. Our comedian. Ned
Lyons, done justice to the Blue and the
Gray, and the new comedy called the
Book Agent"
A sunday-school was organized last
Sunday by Missionary Moore, of Monta-
ma, and is under the supervision Of Capt.
J. A. Snyder, superintendent.
The fourth series of the Gordon Soci-
able club was held on the evening Of the
18th inst. At 10 o'clock word was given
by the floor committee that supper was
waiting at the new gymnasium. After
supper all returned to the hop room,
where excellent music was furnished by
Josephs' orchester. The tip Of the light
fantastic was enjoyed until 2 p. M, all
returning to their homes and quarters
saving 1t was one of the finest hops given
by the Gordon sociable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30

facetiously added that the bore was big
ger than he was tonight.
The toast to Mr. Becker and assistants
was responded to by Mr.. Becker, who
gave history of the tunnel, the time
occupied on the work, the dimensions,
the height of the pass. the names of the
two men who had worked from the COM
mencement to the completion of the tun-
mel. He thanked the merchants of Boze-
man for the kindness extended to him
and his corp. He concluded by stating
that while great deal of praise had been
bestowed on him he wished to state that
the profles OF the overhead line at
Bozeman tunnel, the wonder and admi-
ration Of thousands, was the work of his
assistant, Mr.. A. H. Hogeland and to him
was due the praise for this great master
piece Of engineering skill.
MR.. HoGELAND WAS TOASTED
and in reply thanks the citizens of Boze-
man for the privilege Of being at the
banquet and many other courtesies they
have shown him.
Mr.. Turner, superintendent of the tun-
mel was then called upon and was
answered for, by Mr., Young, in few
neat and happy words.
Mr.. Anderson then proposed toast to
the Employees of the Tunnel" and
called on Mr.. Daniels.
Mr.. Dodge then arose and stated that
he wished to add postscript to his re-
marks, and in a few words on behalf of
all his subordinates, thanked the city of
Bozeman for its uniform kindness and
stated that he was gratified to see such a
feeling existing between engineers and
people Of Montana.
Mr.. P. Worsham then proposed as q
closing toast, Colonel Muir and his con-
Meeting hole in the Ground"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30


stone. For a while the few who had
entered had enough to do to maintain
themselves against the blood-thirsty
Blackfeet, the fierce Sioux and the
treacherous Crows. But gradually they
gained strength and began to push party
after party across the pass into the Vel
lowstone country, SO long closed.
There also began to appear among us
parties of railroad engineers, the pioneer
of that higher civilization which can
only come in the advent of railroads
But our hopes were raised high, only to
be dashed to the ground. A financial
cloud settled over the east, and total
darkness seemed to settle over Montana
We were ready to despair, but it soon
appeared that the old sayings was true,
that the night is darkest just before the
dawning. We began to help ourselves
and then the gods were also ready to
help us. Again efforts were made ia
solve the mysteries Of the Yellowstone
and although many Of our friends and
relatives left their bones bleaching on
the Yellowstone hills. At last with the
aid of the army the Yellowstone country
was opened. Then also new life seemed
to come into the Northern Pacific r. X
Again the engineers began to appear
among US, and never did Roman augurs
watch the fight of the birds more anxi
ously for favorable omen, than did We
watch the engineering parties traverse
our mountains for a favorable sign. that
the road would be located over our pass
About that time also Col. Dodge estab'
.lished his headquarters among us. and
think he must remember that we seized
his sayings as eagerly as ever did the
suppliant at the Dilphic oracle Of Apollo
those Of the prlestess, and l will further
say, that do not believe darker, more
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30

Mrs. Finch will take a limited number
of borders at her residence, Main street.
Call early if you want to secure beard
with private family. dtt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30

Owenhouse sells saddles and harness,
also pays highest cash price for hides.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
THE SEA SERPENT, ONCE MORE.

WASHINGTON, December Cap
tain w. L. Green, keeper of the life
saving station at Long Branch, N. j.,
reports to the general superintendent
OF the service, under date of Nov
ember "a, that five of his crew, who
were fishing in the ocean a few days
before, saw hideous sea serpent a
short distance from their boats. Ac-
cording to the story told by the crew.
1.-THE serpent was fully 80 to 100 feet
long and 30 feet wide, and we did
not see its entire length. . They
also say that '.there were two blow
holes about 3 feet long and 2 feet
wide about 20feet from the head of
his nose. The body was black, the
head short, and near the nose were
two stubby horns"
Captain Green adds that the SER
pent was also seen from the station.
making its, appearance on the surface
at intervals of ten minutes. He
closed his report with remark that
Athis is the truth. +"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
A SAD CASE or INSANITY.

The Philadelphia CuU tells this {:
Papa" she said, as the old man
sank into an easy chair after hard
days work at his office, 81 noticed
IN the evening paper that sealskin
sacques are advancing in price"
$50 they are, my dear; so they
are."
And you know you promised to
buy me one this winter.
Il know l did," he replied, land
will keep my word. But with the
increased price and the scarcity of
money expect it will cramp me
somewhat. -
Il was thinking" his daughter
then said, as she clasped pair of
soft white arms about his neck, ''if
it would not be better to wait until
next winter. My old cloak will do
very well, and perhaps sealskin sac
ques will be cheaper them
The old man groaned in anguish
OF spirit and murmured to himself,
my worst fears are realized"
In the morning the young woman
was tenderly taken to an insane
asylum, where it is believed that
with proper care she may ultimately
recover her reason.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
TRIALS OF A COUNTRY EDITOR.

Gentle reader, did you ever put in
months time in printing office,
TO say nothing about years, worry
ing as to what you can write up for
the paper, lose rest, patience and
flesh in an endeavor to keep bills
paid up and want from the door. and
have $500 or $500 owing to you by
subscribers, any one of whom would
dun you daily if you were owing
them, but who never think of calling
and settling with you because you
are running a local paper? If you
never tried it come up and we will
let you run the shop few months
while we take rest, and then if you
don't say that the hardest work You
or any other man ever did was to
run local paper where the people
never think of calling and paying,
we will make you a present of 500
cash, provided we ever succeed in
IN collecting that amount. -Iosoo
MESSENGER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Sht datlg 8nlletin,
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1884.
HOW ONE WOMAN MADE A FORTUNE.

The New York correspondent of
the Cleveland Ledder relates the fol-
lowing incident: As friend and
were sauntering in Broadway,
beautiful woman of thirty-five came
out of store. She was tall. 1.-THE,
graceful, with the face and bearing
OF an ideal duchess. Her costume
was of the richest and the least
snowy materials. Her whole aspect
proved her possession of refined
taste. She got inVo carriage, in
which sat two children and their
nurse--a coarse-featured woman of
middle age, wearing the prescribed
cap and apron of her employment.
Take a good look at that es-
adjustment" said my companion.
81 want to tell you about it
The equipage rolled away. and l
listened to an exposition. 'The
youn, ,er lady" said she 'came to
this country about twelve years ago !;
she was poor and friendless. She
got employment at homework, and
then, when somewhat acquainted
with our language, was made a
nurse-maid. But she did not remaiu
a servant long. She soon made up
her mind that she could get living
at making the kind of infants clothes
that her duties familiarized her
with. She began by getting work
in shop, but in year had -four
ishing business of her own. She
married msl for love alone, but
he also proved a good business part
ner, too. Together they built up a
big trade, and are now very wealthy.
1t was her own carriage that You saw
her in. The strange fact about
the establishment, however, is that
the nurse you saw was the mistress S
first employer. Never educated nor
bright, impoverishment has reduced
her to the cap and apron thai her
present mistress used to wear. Is
the latter shoddyite? Not bit of
it. She is lady in every way.
Moreover she is a beauty who hash t
achieved fortune by selling her good
looks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Workingmen,s Union.

THE regular weekly meeting will be
Il held over DIAS' NEW STORE,
opposite Bethel, King Street.
GEO. CAVENAGH,
o4s Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Notice.

4 WA of Palama having made an as.
"A signment this day to the under.
signed for the benefit of his creditors,
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
office within sixty days from date here.
of, or they win be forever barred; all
persons owing said AVA are requested
to make immediate payment to the un :.
dersigned.
HYMAN BROS.
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1888. 584 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
GYMNASTICS !!
Water Notice.
Office Suppl Water Works.

Olhce Supt water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
"a are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. B. WILSON,
Sup't v alter Works
S. K. RAAI. Minister ef Interior. 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
$40 Reward.

l oST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an EN-
broidered dust-wrap. The above re.
ward will be paid ON returning same TO
AGO q. w. MACFARLLNE b Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE rs SICK or LAME,
1 or any way out of order, call on A
!. BAKER, at Capt J, @. Cluney's sta
bles' corner OF Queen 81 Punchbowl ats
~ Breaking horses to saddle or car
rage specially. 400 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

N+EsH HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
Ss $500 Steam engines, sugar mills, boil.
ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast
ings; machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention paid
to ships black smithIng. job work exc
cuted at short notice. /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23

Those who despise Col. Robert q.
Ingersoll on account of his refusal to
accept the doctrines of orthodoxy as
the standard of his faith, rejoice at
his defeat for delegate to the Nation
al Republican convention from Wash
ington City. His opponent was a
colored saloon-keeper and when it is
remembered that nearly one-half OF
the legal voters of the District of Co
lumbia are colored men, the defeat OF
Americas greatest orator is fully ex-
planned. The colored vote added to
that Of the bigots who hate lngersoD
because he refuses to conform to their
doctrine constitute large majority
of the legal voters of Washington
IEast Portland Vindicator.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.): II
there is anything Mr.. Tilden wants
and doesn't see, all he has to do is td
ask tor it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23
The stage Robbery.
Webfoot

Baker City papers of the 18th and
18th give full accounts OF the stage
robbery, which occurred on Burnt
river, near Weatherby's, on the 18th
inst. After the treasure box was
thrown off, which is said to have con-
tanned $1,000, the passengers were
ordered to throw their pocket books,
watches, etc., out upon the ground,
and the persons named lost the fol-
lowing amounts: Ben Pierce, the
driver, s11; Miss Emma Lewis, niece
of H. Kennison, of this city, 81; John
Hogan, STA in cash, $500 in checks
on the Union Pacific railroad and a
watch; Al Butts, So in cash and $3.50
in notes; Mr.. G. ]. McDougal. the in
formant, $50. There were three men
inside the coach, one of them having
$500 on his person, and several ladies
and children, who were not interrupt
ed. 1t was bold robbery and was
done in the day time. The Baker
County Reyeille of the 18th says that
one of the robbers has been caught
and placed in jail
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23
Ed, HyalOy, Jr.. the Celebrated Deer
slayer. Comes onto n Rear, and on
end stood Eds Hair. For His Life
the Bear did Flee, and away went
Edward after he.

The aforesaid Ed. was hunting hors-
es the other day up in Rocky gulch,
six or seven miles from here. Ed took
his rifle along, expecting to meet
bear, and remarked as he shouldered
his shooter. ooh! if / can Just run
onto one, won't / make the hair fly"
Near the head of Rocky he espied
one. 1t was on the broken-down shed
of an old cabin, and about hundred
yards away. Ed. took square look
at Mr.. Bruin. He was great big
brown fellow, and made the hunters
hair stand. Ed. concluded that was
not the bear he was looking for, one
Of the black "breed" being the kind he
wanted to see. He knew the brown
bear by reputation had never met
one before-but knowing his fighting
qualities, thought the matter over, and
resolved not to strike an acquaintance,
so he didn't salute him with his shoot
ing iron. Ed first surveyed the sur
roundings-looking for small tree
that he could conveniently climb but
not seeing one right handy, Bruin
was allowed to go his way unmolested
Ed had his mind made up firmly al
first, to fire, fall back and climb, if he
, could find tree in the background
that he could get up in hurry. Ate
the bear galloped off, Eds courage
returned, and he reprimanded him
self in the severest kind of Language
:, for being SO weakened, and thel
struck out as fast as his legs coul
carry him in the direction the bea
t went, and was as mad as a horne
:, when he gave up the chase. Couldn
S get sight of the animal. He said he wa
) brave enough then to fight a Who'll
y regiment Of bears, one at a time or a
, at once. Ed is successful dee
|, SLAYER but is failure after bear-e
is pecially the brown kind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fulmer returned
Tuesday from Easton, Penn. Mrs. f.
has been away nearly two years. Ed.
was out here last season, and returned
to Pennsylvania last fall. They are
both glad to get back to Idaho. Ed
met only one Of his Idaho acquain-
tances in the East-a young man
named Kiser-not the Kiser who was
asked if he didn't want to buy dog
but the kiser formerly of Garder
Valley. Mr.. X. said he was not in
fatuated with the East, and woult
soon launch out for the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23

COUNTY Attorney G. S. Kingsley re-
turned Wednesday from two weeks
visit in Boise valley. He noticed
many improvements made since he
was there two years ago. Many places
that then had desert waste appear
ance, now present very different
view. In place of dull, sage brush
covered, and desert looking stretches,
bright, green fields meet the eye, re-
ieving the monotory, and the work
of reclaiming the ''sage brush deserts
as they are called, still goes on. This
sage brush land is very productive
BOISE valley has number of irriga-
ting canals, completed, and work is
progressing on others.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23
L. S. HAzELTINE, photographer,

L. S. HAzELT1NE, photographer,
arrived here the other day, and is now
prepared to take the latest styles OF
pictures, and as good as can be taken
anywhere, as specimens of his work,
which can be seen in the gallery on
the corner of Montgomery and Wall
streets, prove. If you want first
class picture, don't delay, for he will
not remain longer than ten days. MIR
Hazeltine guarantees satisfaction
Call at the gallery and examine spec
linens of his skill in the Photographic
art.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-23

THE financial crisis in the East has
caused drop in Union Pacific stocks,
or such is the report that is current in
Boise City, Mr.. Kingsley informs us,
and the people of the capital have
fears that, if it is true, the building
of the branch line to Boise will be
DELAYED.