davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

FN6s's'8"'8'" e,Sy"''""'
Pub Iished Every Saturday.,
BY THE
MANSION PUBLISHING CO.
------y------
HENRY SIMKENs, EDITOR.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

with their whole family slowed away in The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

history attached to it. Discovered
at an early date in the era of mining
in Utah, with a splendid showing on
the surface in the way Of out-crop,
which was not injured by the slight
amount of development (more prop
erly designated as surface scratch
ing), it was sold to an English
company. Without going to any
unnecessary expense of proving
their vein by development, they
cast about for a good mill site.
They found one eight miles south Of
the mine. The location was an
excellent one, with single excep-
tion-there was no water for the
mill, but there was a small spring
three miles distant, up a canyon.
Needless of all natural obstacles
they set to work and erected fine
mill, and then tried the experiment
of bringing the water to their mill
through tin pipes! The entire en-
terprise was a lamentable failure.
The property was sold the mill and
the broken, bent, disjointed tin
pipes remain to-day monument to
the fabulous ignorance of lot of
English mining and milling experts.
Report now says that Munro Butler
Johnston was one--of the feeced
stockholders in the Mammoth Cop
peropolis Company, and that he has
had his revenge. He came here
penniless, at least he brought no
money with him; he has skipped
the country with bag full of the
filthy lucre. He has been acting on
the old maxim "Seek for your purse
in the place where you lost it..
THE MAMMOTH MINE.
What can I say about it? It
stands as it did a month ago, dry,
lifeIess, silent, and yet is one Of the
best mineral bodies in the Territory.
Rumors regarding the resumption
of operations on this fine property
fill the air. "Goodhart has come
on" says one man. "The men will
be paid off and work resumed next
week." says another, and all this is
mere rumor, nothing certain or
definite. One of the owners is re-
ported to be quietly circulating a
report that the mine has been mis-
represented-in fact, very much
over-estimated, and that Goodhart
has been Intentionally deceived as
to its actual value by Johnston.
Possibly Goodhart will blow in some
more cash. Should he do this he
should do it with the intention Of
acquiring full title to the mine and
then working it proftably.
DIAMOND CITY.
The mines about this town have
been lying idle there being lack
of paying ore in them) for several
years, consequently the town is
dead, and only revived temporarily
last winter for the purpose of ex-
tracing a few tons of iron pyrites
from its otherwise worthless mines.
When Munro-Butler-J ohnston fit
ted the people of this quiet little
burg relapsed into their normal
lethargic slumberS.
Plus ULTRA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

*BoTH LYDIA E. PINKHANt's
Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, 81. Six bottles for
SIS. Sent by mail in the form of
pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of
price, 81 per box for either. Mrs.
Pinkham freely answers all letters
of inquiry. Enclose SC. stamp. Send
for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.
re5rT1ters and LuDbermem

Frefghters and LusDbermem
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, to purchase q first
class outfit. consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of Large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also Six
wagons, Icompletely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Grains, Shoes, ETC., etc.
Everything new and in frst.class order::
The oxen have been we'll fed and cared
Cor during the past winter, and are in exc
cellent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen at Juab Station. Utah Gem
trail Railway. For particulars. apply to
the Office of KimbslI u Lawrence, Kim
ball Block, this city. splo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DIAMOND CITY.

"My hands acre coUered 1oith little
dry Sc0bS. They haze disappeared
and Tn better than I haze been for
20 gears, from using DR.. Be71s041'S
SKIN Cure" A. M. Noble, Selma,
N. c., July 3, 'S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
CONDITIONS :

Commission of 21z per cent. against
Bank Draft payable IN delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded wnen requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms. @
Every branch CT Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

THE BEST cure for diseases of the
nerves, brain and muscles, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock a large assortment OF
Tin Plate. Sheet Iron Roofing, and
Galvanized Iron, and is prepared to
do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Work. Stove Furniture Spe-
oialty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
BANKERS:

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Who0ping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
G. NJ. I. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Is Sole Agent for the Hartford
Glass Water Closets. and keeps in
stock the Hellyer. Hygeis, Zsnes,
Jennings, and Whites Sanitary
Closets, all of which are frst-clRss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
z. AUSTIE,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

--s-e-f -
mRE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
/ in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will be served night aud day.
Single Besls, SOC,
Hot Lunches (ss per card,) 25c
Rooms and BOard, $3.50 to s. per day. $40 to
SI2 Per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has beeA removed to the north o.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tins accommodation Of guests, and is now
open. a. P9DLgCH & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Is sole Agent for the Hsxton, Fl
B. Smith.and W. q. Warner Steam
Heating Apparatus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large supply OF Iron
Hose. and Lead Pipe, Pumps and
Fittings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Has a large farce of First-class
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, and
is prepared to do Plumbing and
Steam Fitting on the very latest i'm
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cilies, aud solicits the continued pat
rorace of the citizens CT this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock the Latest Desig n
Gas Fixtures, selected pers ona
while in the East the past winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Is alao prepared to Lay Water Pipe
from the water mains on short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
DAVID JAMES

Keeps in stock the --latest Improved
Plumbers Materials to be found in
the Eastern Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31
THE TINTICS.
Something From the Mammoth
and Other Mines.
Dead Mining Camps.

SILVER CITY, JUAB Co., UTAH,
May 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-31

Is Sole Agent for the Otto Silent
Gas Engine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10

THE Car has at last set day, the
9th of May, to be crowned at Mos
COW. Every precaution will be taken
to guard against Nihilistic plots and
it is not probable that any disturbance
will be made. Yet there will be nee.
essarily a feeling Of anxiety until the
affair Is over. The last coronation was
that Of Alexander II : on the 9Th Of
September, 1866. The event was rem
dered remarkable by the general am
nesty granted. This extended to all
the political offenders of l825-6,and Of
the Polish rebellion Of 1881, who were
still in exile or in prison. also included
pardon to press offenders, military de-
faultors, and to about five thousand
other persons. disabilities we're re-
moved from many Of the Jews and
thousands Of crown serls we're manu-
mittod and given lands, The Car con-
coived the idea among other liberal
things Of giving . feast to 100000
people aud had it prepared. The
hungry crowd rushed at it before din
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10

NASHVILLE correspondent Courier
Journal: Folks friends and physicians
say he is in very law state of hea tn
from confinement. His pulse is often
ITO to 1876. They will make up for
him aud prefer to the State $500, 900.
This amount, experts say, will cover
all his shortage. This sum they will
tender In new issue and State bonds.
The Judge can then, and rightly so,
reduce his bond to one half per cent
of the bond demanded, which is $780,.
900. II Polk should die in Jail the
State would get nothing but the obi
CATION Of his official bond and what
personal property of his that has been
attached. If they shall prefer the
amount, it will be more than one in
like circumstances has ever done. He
will deserve to be allowed very reason
able bail. 1t argues much for Colonel
Polk that he hes won the hearts Of 50
many warm and devoted friends. He
deserves the merciiul consideration Of
all on this account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10


TENNESSEE is not the only State in
which it is proposed to regulate rail-
road tariffs. A bill has been intro
duoed in the Nevada Senate fixing the
passenger fare at three cents, and on
roads running accommodation trains,
two cents per mile. Gu freight, for
car loads of $4,000 pounds or less, con-
sisting Of wheat, rye, oats, corn, po-
tatocs, turnips or other grain, for the
first thirty miles or less, never to ex-
coed so, and for each additional fifty
miles or portion thereof, not to
exceed So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10

LEO Hartmann, the famous Russian
Nibilist, has turned up in this country
again SO the dispatches say, which is
a pretty sare sign that he is in Russia,
getting ready TO attend the coronation
of tho Gar, apparent on the 9th OF
May. 1t is to be cOpjectured that be
will not knowingly allow himself to be
interviewed again simultaneously in
Chicago aud New York exactly at
the same hour, making allowances for
the difference in time Of two places a
thousand miles apart. Hartmann, II
is said, left Philadelphia last night on
the Baltimore and Ohio train, which
is sufficiently definite. Herr Most, it
is announced, would remain over until
to-day. When We hear most Of these
worthless we know least.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10

ment Of the company, and to the en-
tire satisfaction and interest of our
people and citizens. The silly talk
about the road not being built has
long since ceased to be heard. The
we'll known wealth of the owners and
the large experience of the manage.
ment is ample evidence that the road
will be one Of the finest and most
complete in the South, making il y
direct line to all points both North
and South. The road will be built
and completed by November ]. 1855
this year-and if the shops are not
located in this city it will be the fault
OF the people aud not of the com.
pany The survey makes it 2l5
miles from Vicksburg to Memphis
and from this city to New Orleans 235
miles, almost an equal distance. The
matter is Of too much Importance to
admit of delay. The Mayor and
Council and the Citizens Committee
should take steps at once and confer
with the company officers and see
what can be done before it is too late.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

PARIS. February 10-Prinoe Ma.
poleon is about TO proceed to England
to visit ex>Eppress Eugene.
Fhe government evidently expected
decision of the court in regard to
Prince Napoleon, as it introduced an
additional clause in the Press Bill
making the using of placards melting
the overthrow Of the republic pun
ishsble.
Lyons, February l0.-The Court
OF Appeals has upheld the decision
against the directors and founders of
the Bank Lyon ct Loire, who are thus
compelled to pay personally to the
trustee Of the bank the sum Of 500,
OOO francs.
LONDON, February l0.-The Daily
News expresses the belief the. the
Ministry will introduce 10 the House
Of Commons a bill legalizing sfirms-
iion by members v no desire to affirm
instead of taking the usual parlia.
mentary oath.
ST. PETERSBURG, February TO-
The VedOmOsli says the conduct of
the Chinese is such that apparently
the time is approaching when Russia
must reoccupy the Whole of Kuljda.
DUBLIN, February TO- Michael
kavanaugh, carman, has turned in
former against the prisoners charged
with the conspiracy murder of the
government officials. He will DO the
FIRST witness examined in the investi
cation at Kilmainham; will testify
that he drove the assassins Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Burke in
Ph@nix Park, and describe the whole
affair.
Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, writes
confirming the widespread fearful
distress prevailing in the counties Of
Mayo, Donegal, Clare and Sligo. The
country, he says, can never expect
peace and plenty until rid Of the yoke
of bloa'ed and ruthless Oligarchy.
The jury III the case Of William
| O'Brien, on trial charged with sedi-
tious libel, have disagreed. 0Brien
will receive ten days notice Of new
trial.
The court was again crowded this
morning with privileged spectators,
including many ladies. 1t is expected
that after the present hearing the case
will be adjourned until Wednesday,
and the examination thereafter will
| proceed at shorter stages.
Joseph Brady, Timothy Kelly,
James Carey, Councillor, Carman
Fitzharris, and seven other prisoners,
were placed in the dock to-day. In.
former Kavanagh, being sworn, de-
posed be drove Brady, Kelly, and two
other men whom he did not know,
to PhGnix Park on the evening Of the
assassination. Cavendish and Burke,
James Carey and Daniel Delaney
were on seats on the side of the road
in the park. Delaney said they were
watching the Chief Secretary. The
following prisoners were also arraigued
at Kilmainham court to-day: Law.
renee Hanlon, Joseph Mullett, James
Mullett, Edward 0'Brien, William
Maroney, David Carey and Daniel
Delaney.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
The Memphis aud VicIksburg
ShODs.
VicksburR Commercial, 5.

From a gentleman who received a
letter to day from Mr.. h. I. Wilson,
Of New York, We learn that there is
still GOOD grounds to. expect the gene.
sal machine shops Of the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge, ViekshUrg aud Memphis
railroad can he located at or near this
city.
Mr. Wilson states that In consideEa-
ton Of the fact that Vicksburg is
almost an equal distance from Mem
phis and New Orleans, the two termi-
ma points Of the new road, he is satis-
fed that it is the proper place for the
shops to be located
There is 40 doubt II the proper
steps we're taken at once, the matter
could be settled with the manage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
HONORS TO THE DEAD.
Ex-GOVeFnOr Davis, of Texas,
Buried Yesterday.

AUSTIN, TExAs, Feb 9.-Ex-Gov
j. A. Davis, who died Wednesday,
was buried in the State Cemetery
yesterday. The Senate and House of
Representatives adjourned in honor
of him, and all the State Departments
we're closed The remains laid in
state in the Capitol all day, and was
viewed by thousands. No man ever
received greater honors at the hands
Of the people of Texas than did the
memory of Governor Davis. The
remains we're followed TO the cemetery
By a large crowd, including the State
officials in a body. A great gloom
was cast over our community by his
death, as all, irrespective Of party
lines, recognized him as a great and
honest man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
ROB TOOMBS WRATH.
He Disinheriis a FAVOriteGrand-
daughter Because She Married
y Poor YOnng Man,
Special to Commercial Gazette.


ATLANTA, Ca, February ST.
have no answer to make" was the
sententious reply of General Robert
Toombs to a messenger who handed
note from his granddaughter, Mrs.
Galley. in which she asked the priv
lege OF visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Toombs, who is likely to die at any
moment. Mrs Galley, nee Miss Ca.
mile Dubose, was the Generals favor
tie grandohild. Mr.. Galley was raised
in the same neighhOrhood in Wilkes
county. Between him aud Miss Ca
mile love developed, ending in an
engagement Galley was poor, aud
this was mortal sin in Toombs,
eyes, and he forbade com,
munioation between them, He read
his will to Miss Camille, in which she
was remembered to the extent Of 500, 4.
600.
II will make it 100000 il you will
break off this engagement, said Gen
eral Toombs The lady offered to re-
main single during her grandfather
lifetime. Growing violent, he declared
that if she Intended to throw herself
away Oh poor man he would give her
forty-eIght hours TO leave his house.
This brought matters to crisis, which
Mr.. Galley and Miss Duhose settled by
getting married Immediately. General
Toom6s at once disinherited her, and
refuses all communication. The young
couple are applauded by the commu.
nifty. General Toombs is blind in one
eye, and the other is almost out. An
Atlanta oculist is to operate an him
next week. ~" p"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10

The story published as special in
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
that Colonel Bob Toombs disinherited
a favorite granddaughter because she
married poor young man, Is too alb.
surd to be credited. he is an erratic,
blunt, and at times passionate man,
bat he is not a fool, as this would
make him out to be. He is not such
an aristoorat as to disinherit favorite
granddaughter for marrying a respect
able poor young man, but il one hap
pened to take a fancy to a worthless
disreputable scamp and married him
in opposition to the wishes Of her
family, the old General might very
properly decide she was unworthy to
inherit and squander his property.
When a woman.turns fool and chooses
to make herself social exile she does
not deserve much sympathy. When
she takes up with a vagsbond
she must be the greatest sufferer.
The young lady in question
is highly connected not only in Geor.
gis but in Tennessee, aud we will
venture the assertion that she has
married beneath herself, as many a
willtul, petted, infatuated girl has
done before. and that General Toombs'
objections to the match are based
upon the young mans character, and
not merely on account Of his impecu-
niosifv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
COLONEL MAPLESON'S HOTEL
BILL.
He Says He Was GOuRed and
Did Not ray IL TILL
compelled 10.
Commercial Gazette. s..


Past and gone is the Opera Festival.
bat its echoes still linger, and among
those who will not soon forget it is
mine host Zimmerman. Of the Burnet
House. IL appears that while the
great majority OF the opera company
put up at the Grand, Colonel Maple.
son, with Dotti, Angelo and Wether-
all. registered 1t the Burnett At the
expiration Of their eight days stay in
Cincinnati a bill Of SAL was pre-
scented. The doughty Colonel, in spite
OF the fact that he had fairly been
coming money during bis stay in the
city, was amazed aud said that it was
too large by 500. Mr.. thinner
man said that it wasn't, and insisted
on the last cent. The great manager
thereupon remarked that he wouldn't
consent to be gouged in that manner;
that it was extortiOnate, and that if il
was not Immediately reduced BY 500
the E,atel keeper might whistle for his
money. To do little figuring, the
party was charged a little more than
$3.50 for each day spent at the house,
making an average Of Sl0.& per diem
for each Of the party.
So the dispute went on, and finally
Mapleson left without settling the
bill, but Zimmerman was not to be
banked in this way. He at once sent
his business manager, Mr.. Barnes, 10
Columbus, where Mapleson's troupe
performed last night, and this gentle-
man got out an attachmsRt on the
receipts of the house. thug satisfying
the claim. Colonel Mspleson said It
was all misunderstanding, and that
he had inteaded RENTING the amount
due from Detroit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
A COOL VILLAIN.
A NJ. Louis Salesman Kisses His
Wife GOOd-By Before Marry
ing Another Woman.
Commercial Gazette Special.


ST. LOUIS, February 8.-This city
has just given to the world an example
OF womanly devotion almost unparall-
eled in the Parker tragedy, and now
furnishes an almost unexampled speoi-
men Of cool, deliberate villainy and of
man. perfdy, in the dOings Of Chas.
Shores. This man was a salesman in
large shoe house here, and resided,
with his wife and one child, FIVE years
cid, at No. 1906 Morgan street. He
was "a gay boy" and a general favorite
among his associates. He got &C.
quainted with Miss May Craig, a lady
who kepta private school at the corner
Of Charming avenue and Olive street.
which school was considered the most
aristocratic private school in the
city.
The substance Of the story as told By
oil parties, is that Miss Craig was re-
puted to be possessed OF considerable
money, and Shores knew it. He
courted her under the name OF ShouP.
lie was constant visitor at the
boarding house, where Miss Craig
boarded, bat no one there suspected
that he was married man. 1t was
generally understo ID they we're TO be
married, and that Miss Craig was
waiting for Miss Jennie Waldo, of
New Orleans, to come here and take
the school. Finally the day after
Christmas, Shores told his vile he had
changed his business and was going
travelling for prominent firm. Next
day he packed his valise, kissed his
wife snd baby, and saying be hoped
his new enterprise would pay, started
away.
That evening, about 5 O'Clock, he
drove up to MissOraig' clearinghouse
in hack, as did the lady OF the house
and a gentleman friend. They drove
to the house of Catholic priest, aud
Miss Craig and Shores were married.
That night they occupied Miss Craig 8
room at the clearinghouse, and left
the city next day. Shores wife waited
in vain for a letter. A couple Of DAYS
ago she met friend Of her husbands,
who told her he had met Shores and
MissCraig on the train, bound for New
Orleans, and that Shores said he was
going to Cuba.
Next Miss Waldo, who took Miss
Craig's school, got a letter from her
mother in New Orleans, stating that
she had met Miss Craig there; that
the latter pretended net to know her,
and that Shores was also there, work.
ing for the Fairbanks Lard and Oil
Company. This led to an investiga-
ton, developing all the facts as above
related. The guilty man and the
dduped woman are supposed to DO In
New Orleans,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-10
SiIk COcOOns.
Special to Courior-JOurnai.

opecldI 70 OOufler-JOurnhl.
r WASHINGTON, February 8.-The
proposition Of Senator Morgan to-day
to put tax Of tea per cent ad yalorem
duty on silk cocoons called out quite
an interesting debate. The PROPOSE
ton failed, mainly for the reason, per-
haps, that Senator Ingalls, declared
that one Of the largest cocoon farms in
the country was in Kansas, and that
the owner Of it was not demanding any
protection. The Mississippi Silk As
ISOLATION, at Aberdeen, Miss, is send
ing mulberry leaves and oocoons 10 ALI
parts Of the country, and is in a pros
porous condition. Senator George, Of
Mississippi, was inclined to favor
Morgan's proposition.