davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19


conception OF ..kindness.n Sensitive people
sometimes shrink, as from a red hot non,
:,
CALLED spot" but In that case they nre
very sensitive" or "roal cranky or 'nw-
fully exacting,p or better go back east Il
they don't like our vest Nevertheless
kindness Is kindness and not TO DO spurned
whatever its manifestation.
To illustrate: A woman once died Ia the
town of Buena Vista, Colo. She was the
mother Of four or Ave children, and the en-.
tire family lived In two small rooms and
drank the dregs Of a prosaic and repulsivc
poverty. The woman died suddenly and died
la red flannel underwear, that seemed to
make death more hideous.
Nothing In her surroundings but the chill
dren suggested anything not simply repul-
sive.
Motherlessness, however, Is always pa
thetic and when the husband and father at
tempted to kill himself the sympathics of
the entire community were aroused and the
little hut was packed with sympathetic
neighbofs and friends anxious TO render the
last honors to the dead and the first offices Of
kindness to the living. The funeral sermon
was preached in one Of tho village churches.
and there was not vacant seat.
The dead woman's female relatives came,
dressed In their Sunday BEST and with a
profusion OF hair dressing suggestive Of In
terynls when curling irons had usurped the
throne OF grief and aEticipations of the
funeral had obtained tho mastery over sor-
rows mad abandon. The funeral sermon
was a literary effort, and at its close the
congregation was requested to s'avail them
selves of the corpse" by passing up ono aisle
a..A l-u.s \. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19


We aim to keep the best of shoes in amerve and do
want odds and ends left
LOT No. Eleven pairs Misses Kid Spring Heel were $500,
$40; two pairs II s, two 1885, 49,,
1's two II, 2s
LOT No. 2-Five pairs Womens Fine Pebble $780,
now $75; two pairs q, one 3a, one 81, two SIS.
LOT No 3-Fom pairs Misses Spring Heel Pebble we're 81 So
now $loo;-one IS, one %, one 13i !.
LOT No 4-one pair Misses Glove Top Button were $780,
sl.75; Size q d.
LOT No 5-Two pairs Boys Grain Button, were $780, now
sl.25; size O.
LOT No. 6.Tweve pairs chids Pebble Spring Heels, were
$l.l5, now s5c; four pairs S's four 81, four 1l's
LOT No 7Three pairs Misses Pebble were 81 TO- now 81 80
two pairs j one 2s
LOT No. S.-Onc pair Womens Heavy Oil Grain were $780,
$3.50; Size As
LOT No. 9Six pairs Mems Button Calf Shoe So 25 now
$500; AS, one SIS, four 9's los. This
lot is an extra good bargain. livestock is good
as $500 Shoes
LOT No. 1O-Fve pairs Youths Shoes were 50 25 now
$l.50; two rs, one rs, IS.
LOT No. 1.-Two pairs womens Pebble Button we're 81 60 now
$l.25 one So one 6's.
LOT No 12-Eight pairs Chld's GRAIN $780, Zoe,
two SIS, ono los, three IFS two lbs.
LOT No. 1s-Threo pairs Kid Heels we're $I75 now
$l.25, size l2's
LOT No. f4.one pair Fine Boots were $780, now
$3.50, size s.
LOT No. 15Nne pairs Misses Pebble Spring Heels 81 25
$1-0o, three IFS, ], two 12's one l3a,
two is, two Us.
For regular lines of goods and prices the headquarters
Iambertv Call and these bargains bring advertisement
with you.
R. A. MONTGOMERY,
No. NORTH UNION ST. LAMBERTvILLE, N j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
LIVERY STABLES
AT THEe
LAMBERTVILLE HO US q.
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.

The subscriber has bought Of the execuirix, the
livery stables lately owned by George NJ Hart,
decd aud will give 1t his special personal atten-
lion. The horses and carriages at these stables
have always been frst-class aud there viii be no
deterioration under the present management,
Only safe and reliable stock will be kept aud
charges Will be reasonable.
Special attention given 10 wedding parties
Carriages furnished for funerals.
JOHN E. scnENCR.
Lambertvire, jan ,, 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
Great Bargains in Shoes!

We offer the following odd sizes and pairs Of shoes far below
We aim keep the best assortment of shoes Iambeve and do
any odds and ends left
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
THE wild AND wooLLY" WEST

conception of skindness.n Sensitive people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

In our report on the New York mining
share market, we printed Salt Lake YER
sion of the causes which led to Mr.. James
T. Little's resignation as treasurer of this
company. We now publish the statement
of the president of the company, Mr.. Allan
C. Washington, as obtained from him:
This is simply series of misrepresenta-
tions,' said Mr.. Washington, when shown
the Salt Lake story. 1.-THE facts of the
case are these: Our stock is non-assessable,
and in the course of a few months the ore
now in sight in our mine will be worked
out. We may have to call on our surplus
for prospecting expenses. If we had paid
out the cash in cur treasury in dividends,
what would we then do! We are sinking
new shaft in the north end of the mine,
which is now down 157 feet, and showing,
unfortunately, no encouraging prospects.
If we now pay dividends with no ore in
sight, other than the little that is left on
the sixth and seventh levels, where can we
get funds from? l have conferred with a
number of the large stockholders who were
all adverse to dividends, claiming that the
interests of the stockholders are best sub
served by thoroughly prospecting the mine.
Nobody would give me helping hand
when / was endeavoring to put the mine on
a sound financial footing, but the moment
get it in that position they want to wreck
it.
The whole proceedings originated with a
parcel of stock iobbers, who have bought
stock at the present low prices, and who,
if they could get a dividend, would slide
out with their profit, not caring what would
become of the mine. Stockholders must
bear in mind that when the present man
agement secured control the company was
in debt, and within the year they have
brought ii from that condition to a sub
aged carefully and economically, and if the
directors are let alone, in all probability,
within year, they will know whether
they have mine or not.
In regard to Mr.. Little's resignation, he
had the surplus funds of the company de-
posted in the Deseret National bank of
Salt Lake city, of which he is a director.
When they amounted to Sl5O,000, l claimed
that the company should received an income
from it, and that his bank should allow US
interest upon it. 1t was too large sum to
be idle, particularly as his bank was loan
ing the money out in their regular business,
and receiving interest upon it. Mr.. Little
seemed disinclined to do as requested, and
| kept putting the matter off until l ordered
the funds RENTED to New York and de-
posted them with the United States Trust
| company, where we are now receiving in
| terest upon them. Mr.. Little then re-
signed, and on June 25th, Mr.. a. l. Harri-
son. the company's secretary, was APP
pointed treasurer r-Enginecrin aud MIN
| ing Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

The completion and dedication of the
National Monument to the forefathers, at
Plymouth, Mass, the cornerstone of which
was laid thirty years ago, gives timeliness
to the well-written and beautifully illus
trated article on 1.-The Pilgrim Fathers -
which leads off the August number of Frank
Leslte'S Popular Monthly. Arthur V. Abbot
interestingly describes the new cantilever
bridge over the Hudson river at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. 1.-THE Military Road of the
Caucasus" by P. j. Popoff, gives pictur-
esque account of this marvellous highway
of Russia's Asian conquests. Ensign
Wilkinson, of the navy, gives valuable
and authority account of 1.-THE United
States photographic Office; its Evolution,
its Aims and its Achievements. Other
illustrated articles are: can Old French
City" (Bourges); IN the Acadian Land' {;
"Turenne," Louis XIV.'s great general :;
etc. The short stories, illustrated poems,
miscellaneous essays, etc, are up to the
first class standard, and the new literary
department begun in this number promises
to be valuable feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Harper'S Magazine.

Three artists join in the principal poeti
cal contribution to Hdrper's Magazine for
August-Austin Dobsou, who writes pro
loguc and epilogue, and Edwin a. Abbey
and Alfred Parson. who evoke the spirit
and intent of them in twelve drawings.
If photography is to be ranked as an art,
another artist writes for this number
George H. HepwOrth, who describes the
experiences OF an amateur photographer,
which are his own. Even if photography
is not now to be ranked as an art, j. Wells
Champney looks with tempered enthusi-
asm into the future" when it may yet be
acknowledged as lone of the finest of the
graphic arts" That Madame Tussaud once
had a rival in Westminster Abbey will be
to many a surprise that will lead them to
read John Lilies interesting illustrated
paper on the Westminster Efigies."
James Lane Allen writes on County
Court Day in Kentucky" and Louisa Parr
upon "The Fan" Y. H. Adds tells Of
discovery which she made in Mexico, and
William G. Prime explains it's value to
ceramic art. Mary E. Wilkins contributes
story, called, "a Gentle Ghost" and NJ
G. McClelland another, called "Mollie,"
instruments of Jupiter Lights" by Miss
Woolson, and of "a Little Journey in the
World" by Mr.. Warner, complete the fic-
ton. Richard E. Burton and Frances L.
Mace contribute poems. Two of the most
important contributions to this number are
Theodore Child's article on 1.-The Kremlin
and Russian Art" and Dean Lichtenber-
gers essay on The Religious Movement
in Germany" Among other subjects
treated in the editorial departments, Presi-
dent Harrison's reported rule of conduct
engages the attention of George William
Curtis, and recent literature bearing upon
the social problem the attention of William
Dean Howells.
New York: Harper & Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

For the dull season of the year, business
in New York continues remarkably large.
New business of non speculative charac-
ter evidently exceeds that of the same
month in any previous year From all
parts of the country, also, come reports
that an active and prosperous fall trade is
anticipated, and the crop prospects con-
tinue favorable. But me financial out
look is rendered uncer ain by the contin-
ued exports of gold, the liquidation of
foreign holders Of securities, and the doubts
about trust operations.
Trade is clearly larger than year ago at
Cleveland, with good collections; improv-
ing at PittSburg; by no means active at
Milwaukee, though collections are better:
excellent in both respects at Omaha, and
"a fair average" at Kansas City; fair at
New Orleans, with collections up to expec-
tatiOns; unchanged at Detroit, though
money is in brisk demand: and rather more
active at Philadelphia and New York. At
most points there is observed full normal
demand for groceries, excepting articles
especially controlled by speculation or
trusts, and the demand has raised coffee
half a cent with sales Of 321, 900 bags in
New York, while distrust of the combina-
ton has helped to lower the price of sugar
an eighth.
OF the great industries, the wooden man
ufacture seems in most uncertainty, for the
price of the material has further advanced
about cent on the average, and the tone
Is very firm. while manufacturers do not
care to sell wool short by disposing of
goods at present prices, and are not yet en-
eouraged by the demand for goods to hope
for an advance.
The exports last week were large, and fer
half of July about % per cent. in excess of
last years.. But stocks have tended down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
British Capltal In America.

Between July l, 1888, and June l, 1889,
eleven American breweries were sold to
the English syndicate, representing an
aggregate amount of G31, OOO,SO5, or about
$l59, OOO,0O The London StGtiSt, comment
ing on the fact, says: There is abundance
Of American money seeking investment in
American enterprises. 1t is quite clear
that there can be no difficulty in raising
money to carry on any safe remunerative
business. The Americans are at least as
enterDrising and as keenly alive to the
value of d good business as any Europeans,
and they would hardly allow these brewery
companies to come TO Europe if they
thought them worth the price at which
they have been sold.'
Following close on the heels of the brew
cry purchases come the reports of an in
vestment of something like $50, 100000 of
British capital in the -four mill syndicate,
q gas trust and Florida land and timber
association, while rumors of investments
in iron and steel companies, salt trust
and many others are in circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
FINANCE AND MINING.
Silver and Lead Both Remain
Stationary.
A NEW AND BIG IRON ORE FIND.
New Fl Dorado - Canadian Exports
British Capital-Trade in the East
Ore and Bullion Output.

The holiday OF the past week interrupted
business to some extent, but the volume of
trade continues to be most satisfactory,
except in certain lines, the dealers in which
always anticipate quiet spell at this sea-
son of the year. There has been little or
no change in business circles since our last
report in these columns, and there has
been nothing of a leviathan nature. Trade
generally has been very fair. Among the
wholesale dealers, there is considerable
activity in fall and winter goods.
The sugar market remains well supplied,
and prices are stiff and stationary.
The little unpleasantness between mill
ers and dealers, which, it was thought,
would be settled ere this, still exists, and
is liable to, dealers say, until certain hot
place freezes over, unless their terms are
Acceded to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
LITERATURE.

The Prussian administration is making a
vigorous revision of the public libraries
and reading rooms II Posen and Upper
Silesia, in order to clear them Of all writings
inspired by the Polish national sentiment
M. Paul Thureau-Dangin has lately pub
lished the fifth volume of his History of
the July Monarchy 1t includes the four
years, 11S145, which were the triumphal
years of M. Guizot and his peace policy
The volume is rich in document, well com
posed and well written.
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and Mrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, having undertaken to
write an account Of the life and education
of their fathers deaf, dumb, and blind
pupil, the late Laura Bridgman, will be
glad to receive any letters, papers, ETC., re-
| lating TO the subject. Mys. Halls address
| is Scotch Plains, New Jersey.
can Essay on the Autographs Collec-
| tons of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence and of the Constitution by
Lyman G. Draper, originally published in
the tenth volume of the WISCONSIN His
tcrical Society Collections" has been is
sued separately, revised and enlarged in a
handsome quarto form.
| Mr.. Harold Frederic, in his London d is
patch to the New York Times, on the 18th
inst, says: THE academy devotes nearly
two entire pages to eulogistic review of
| Dragons Teeth a great novel from the
Portuguese, translated in America by Miss
Serrano and published by Ticknor & Co.
1t does not mention however, that Amer
lea produces ten good translations of vall-
able Continental books to every one made
here in England, and that great numbers
of authors like FRANCIS, Ebers, Heyse,
Freytag, and Galdos are well known there
whose names have scarcely been heard in
in England"
Robins Farewell" Caprice for Piano,
| of new music. Mr.. Fisher has a happy
faculty in writing pleasing and melodious
music interesting to pupil and teacher. It
is dedicated to the Sisters of Charity, who
like many other successful teachers are
| using the same very extensively. Mailed on
receipt of so cents in postage stamps by
| Ign. Fisher, Publisher, Toledo, Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A New Iron Discovery.

A new discovery of iron has been made
on Muddy creek, about nine miles south
west of Mountain Meadows, writes John
S. Ferris. The ore is hematite, Of the best
quality, and true assure vein, if there
ever was one. The outcroppings can be
traced for over mile, and the vein is from
thirty to one hundred and fifty feet wide.
There are four claims on the heavy part of
the vein he Iron Chief, the Delta, the
Claudius Young and the Granger. Besides
these, there are also two other claims-the
East Point and the Humboldt. These two
claims appear to be of different character
from the Iron Chief vein, but are quite as
good ore and on the same mountain. This
mountain is known as the Moody noun
tain, and is brown granite, the vein being
capped with gray granite. Mr.. Andrew f.
Gregerson, of Belleyiew, was with US in
the discovery of this mountain of hematite.
There are from eighty millions to one hun
6red millions of tons in sight The loca
tons were made strictly under the laws of
the United States, and free from any
chances Of blackmail, that sometimes occur
in a discovery of such magnitude.
Here is the place for capitalists to make
an investment in iron. The company now
contemplating the building of a railroad
through southern Utan TO California on the
southern route would do well to make them
selves fully acquainted with the Mountain
Meadow pass, and the route down the
NagadsO and Santa Clara river to the Rio
Virgin river and the easy route by the
Muddy TO the old California country. Los
Angeles and San Bernardino before going
TO any great expense in seeking a more
western route through Nevada. This route
would be an easy one, and there are no
the road cost excessively. 1t would give
all the advan Jages that ever would be asked
in regard to the mining districts of south
ern Utah, where there are coal, iron, lead
silver, copper, anthony, sulphur, Ozocker-
lite and other minerals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Lead and Silver.

In New York, there is a somewhat firmer
feeling, but sales during the week have
been slow and of little moment. In ST.
Louis, the situation remains substantially
unchanged. The demand shows no i'm
provement, and if there is any change at
all, it is in the direction Of lower prices
Consumers continue to buy from hand to
mouth only. In Chicago, business has also
been light 1t is thought consumers are
we'll supplied for the immediate future
and are holding off until something definite
is known as to the treasury decision. In
Salt Lake, lead opened on Monday at $780,
and remained at that figure during the
week, ending yesterday.
Silver, dead, at 9lH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
IittelI's Living Age.

The numbers ofOThe Licing Age for the
weeks ending July 18th and 10th contain
'The Savage Club, and DR.. johnson as
Radical" Contemporary; Sardinia and its
Wild Sheep Nineteenth Century: ''The
Women of SPAIN" FHtnigHtly; "The
Roman Family, and An Italian Nun of the
Seventeenth Century," National; George
Crabbe," MGcmlIdn's; "Dr. johnson and
Charles Lamb Temple Bar; the Rejected
Address," and bush Life in New Zea-
land" Genlemdn's;; 'Mout Anthos in 1885,"
MuTdy's; La Lisardiere," Spectator; Not
Quite Lost" Chambers; South African
Cannibals,'' Cape Times; with instruments
of Queer Patron" and "a FOOLS Task"
ndpOetry.- Litten & Co, Boston, are the
publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A Snnnd Legal nnininn

E. cambridge Munday ESQ.,, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: ''Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life.'
Mr.. D. L Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave
Kentucky, adds a like testimony, say
ing: 'sHe positively believes he would
have died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.''
This great remedy will ward off as well
as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price 50 cents and 81 at A. c.
Smith s. Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A New FL Dorado.

A letter from Mt. Idaho says: ''There is
great excitement here to-day. The mail
carrier brings word that a new and very
rich placer mining camp has been discovered
thirty miles east of Warrens. Thirty of
the solid muldoons of Camas prairie skip
ped out on the trail this morning, headed
for Warrens. Everybody expects grand
rush when the news reaches the lower
country" The new placer find is accessi-
BILE from either Boise or Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
.InveniIe Periodicals.

Two of the choice publications for
young readers are Bdbvland for the very
youngest, and Our Little Men and Women
for those old enough to take an interest in
art and literature. Both are edited with
care and discretion and both are highly in
structive, as well as entertaining in their
special fields. The August numbers are
just out. with their choice tables of con-
tents. Boston: d. Lothrop Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

At the Office of Mr.. Hanauer, the week
was reported as a fair one. The Cotton
woods were quiet. Stockton made only
slight stir, but Bingham, Park city, Frisco
and several portions of Nevada made
very good showing In addition to the
mines named below, there was a large num-
Der of small shipments, which aggregated
a considerable amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
The Hub.

The sale of the Hub mine to A. l.. New
and H. S. Croker, of Evanston, has here
tofore been chronicled in these columns.
A 4O-stamp mill will be at once erected, and
work pushed in business-like manner.
The Bannock mill win be used by the Hub
people in the meantime, a lease having been
pffactad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

ward, and average about s1.25 per share
lower than week ago.
The business failures occurring through
days, as reported to R. G. Dun 6 Co.,
number, for the United States 1873, and for
Canada 20, or total of POS, as compared
with a total Of 200 last week, and 202 the
week previous to the last For the CORES
ponding week of last year the figures were
228, made up of pa in the United States,
and IA in the Dominion of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
THE DAILY LIE NAILED.
D the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
l notice in the Salt Lake Daily Tribune,
issue of the 18th of July, that one ex-
brother, Bill Fisher, had appropriated to
his own use, some $4,000 of church cattle,
with considerable comments on the same
wish you would publish for the informa
tion of your many readers, that if the piece
in any way alludes to myself, that there is
not one word of truth in it. By attending
to this you will confer favor upon yours
respectfully, WM. +. FISHER.
OXFORD, Idaho, July %, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Twenty five tons represented the High
land. The assay showed 81 lead and II
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
The Diamond Prince.

NJ. S. Thompson, of Salt Lake city, ar
rived in Ketchum on Thursday. Mr..
Thompson left yesterday for Sawtooth to
look after the Diamond Prince mine in the
interest of Sam Ewing, proprietor of the
Cullen hotel, at Salt Lake, who is one of
the owners of the Prince.-KGyStone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

The celebrated Broadhead dress goods,
all warranted, at d. L. Davis, formerly
Barnes 81 Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

The Union concentration, lately started
up, will be great benefit to Park city.
Thousands of tons of low grade ores that
have heretofore been looked upon as use
less will now be turned into money.