davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Decatur Coal.

Col. Frost, Gen. Dodge and Morgan
Jones arrived in the city this morning,
and, in company with some of Deca-
tur's citizens, paid visit to the Wise
county coal mines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Fresh Country Butter and Egg
always on hand at Crowdus'.

always on hand at Crowdus'.
Misses school shoes, with heels OF
spring heels, from $3.50 to so. 712
Elm, Hunstable & Moore's.
Watches. both silver and gold, finest
and best, at Knepfy's.
Lula Cotton was charged with be-
ing @vag" and paid So, the usual fee
for female vags."
New York Celery at Crowdus'.
If you want your watch put in
thorough repair take it to Emory Hall,
"Our Matchmaker" $500 Elm street,
near the postofiice.
A fine line of clocks and watches,
any one of which would make most
appreciated Christmas gift to mother,
daughter or sister, are to be found at
Knepfly 4 Sons. =
Bill Hooly, the man who was sup
posed to have been robbed of $50 q few
nights ago, was before Mayor Brown
this morning and was fined So for be-
ing drunk.
Fat babies shoes, worked button
holes and tossels, only 81 at Hunstablc
& Moore's, ZIP Elm street.
Coal Oil, Eupion Oil, Stove Gaso-
line, Naptha and Extra Lard Oil de-
livered to all parts of the city. Patent
oil cans for sale. j. M. Hurst DIETER
known as Coal Oil john, 10l3I Main
street.
WIN. Ceannon left very handsome
pistol with chief Arnold this morning,
by request of the mayor. His trial
for carrying concealed weapons will
come up in this court tomorrow.
Silver Cups, Napkin Rings and Card
Receivers of all kinds and beautiful
patterns, at Knepfy's.
Dallas Steam Laundry, 507 Com
mercc street, calls for and delivers
goods promptly. Both telephones. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
CHAPTER TX.
COMPLICATIONS.

Fourteen years had elapsed since Silas
Toronthal had left Trieste to take up
residence at Rlgusa. Being of Dalma-
tan birth nothing could be more natural
than that when he retired from business
he @hould return to his native land.
The traitors kept their secret we'll.
The price of their treachery had been
duly paid. And thereby handsome
fortune fell to the banker and his old
Trpolltan correspondent.
After the execution of the prisoners
in the fortress OF Pisino, after the flight
of Count Matthias Sandorf, who had
found his death in the waves of the
Adriatic. the sentences had been COM
pleted by the seizure of their possess
sions. Of the house and estate belong
ing to Ladislas Zathmar nothing
remained-not even enough to yield a
living to his old servant. OF Stephen
Bathory's possessions nothing remained,
for he had no fortune and the lessons
he gave produced his only income. But
the castle of Artenak and its rich
dependencies. the neighboring mines
and the forests on the northerly slopes
OF the Carpathians were of considerable
value They were divided into two
parts. one Of which was sold to pay the
infosmers and the other vas placed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

out being understood, if the Doctor
wrapped i'll his travelling cloak had not
joined the group without attracting their
attention. Nation concealed himself
as we'll as he could and waited ready to
obey orders.
Sarcauy and his companion spoke in
Arabic, thinking that no one could
understand them. Familiar with all
the dialects of Africa and the East, he
lost not a word of their conversation.
You got my telegram ut Syracuse?"
said the Moor.
Yes, Namir," answered Sarcany,
land I started next day with Zirone"
"Where is Zirone?"
"Near Catania, organising his new
gang"
"You must get to Ragusa tomorrow
and yon must see Silas Toronthal.
III be there, and Ill see HIM! You
have not made d mistake, Namir? It
was time"
Yes, the bankers daughter"
1.-The bankers daughter!" said Sar-
cany in such a singular tone that the
Doctor could not hardly prevent him
sell from giving n start.
Yes! His daughter " answered
Namir
"What? Does he allow her to be
made love to and without my permission P"
Are you surprised, Sarcany
Nothing is more certain nevertheless
But you will be still more surprised
when you hear who wisbe to be the
husband of Sava Toronthm!"
"Some ruined gentleman anxious for
her fathers millions!"
Nor replied Namir. "Buta young
man of good birth and no money!"
"And the name of this fellow?'
"Pierre Bathory."
'Perre Bathory!" exclaimed Sarcany.
"Pierre Bathory marry the daughter of
Silas Toronthal."
BE calm Sarcany. That the daugh-
ter of Silas Toronthal and the son of
Stephen Bathory are in love with each
other IS. no secret from me! But per-
haps Silas Toronthal does not know it."
docs he not know it ?"
ono! And besides he would never
consent"
II do not know" answered Sarcanv.
"Toronthal is capable of anything
even of consenting to this marriage if it
could quiet his conscience, supposing
he has conscience after these fifteen
years. Fortunately here am ready to
spoil his game, and tomorrow shall be
at Ragusa."
"Good!" said Namir, who seemed to
have certain ascendancy over her COM
panion.
1.-The daughter of Silas Toronthal
marries nobody but me you understand,
Namir, and with her l will get out of my
difficulties again"
The Doctor had heard all he wanted.
It mattered not what else Sarcany had to
say to the Moor.
A scoundrel coming to claim scoun-
drel's daughter Heaven had indeed
interviewed in the work of human justice.
Henceforth there was nothing to fear for
Pierre whom this rival was to set aside.
There was no use, then, in summoning
him to Cattaro or in attempting to carry
OF the man who wished to be Toronthals
son-in-law.
May the wretches marry among
themselves and become all the same
family" said the Doctor. And then
we shall see."
He left. and beckoned to Matifou to
follow him. Matifou had not asked why
the Doctor wished him to walk off with
the Saxonia's passenger, and he did not
ask why the attempt was postponed.
The next day, June 10, at Ragusa, the
doors OF the principal drawing room at
the house in the Stradone were thrown
open about half past eight in the evening
and servant announced in aloud tone
Mr.. Sarcany."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
Doctor Antekirtt.
A SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS SANDORF.
BY Jules Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH" "TRIP TO THE MOON"
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL STROGoFF,"
% TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, ETC, ETC.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

cheney has been thoroughly demonstrate
ed. Superintendent Hall has built be-
tween the hoisting works and the large
mill a frost and fire-proof house in which
he has placed Il &C. c." Knowles pump,
which is intended solely for use as "A pro-
lection against fire. In come c. ion with
this lie has purchased two hose carts
and 1901 feet of substantial hose, and ut
suitable points around I'LL of the works
he has placed IA fire plugs. and where
ever there is an engine roe! Of hose
stands ready for instant use. not to saw
anything of the nunlberless buckets
which hang around the premises in
every conceivable place. Only once
during the past year has there been any
need for these apparatus, and then the
men gave full emphasis to the fact that
an ounce of prevention is worth Il
pound OF cure. Some months ago the
rctort room caught fire and the alarm
was promptly given by the engineer at
the mill. In less time than it takes to
tell 1t there were three or four streams
pouring upon the burning building, and
notwithstanding the fact that the boards
were as dry as finder, little more than
the shingles suffered damage. The ac-
tivity displayed by the men and condi-
ton in which the appliances are kept
fully justitics the high esteem in which
the Superintendent holds his fire bri-
gadcs, and demonstrated that the men
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

barren. This, however, is not looked
upon as being very discouraging, as the
experience Of the management has been
that in some places the ledge shows but
few inches of ore, while in other
places it has widened out to thirty feet,
and upwards. The average width of the
ledge, however, of pay ore on this level
is about six feet. There are on this level
in the different slopes, drifts, etc, at
least 30, 600 tons Of ore ready for extrac-
ton. 1t might be stated as we go along
that Superintendent Nbbey has u sure
method Of determining the extent of ore
bodies. \ drift is carried in through the
ledge a considerable distance on one
level, and then raises are carried up at
intervals along the vein to the level
above. These cut the ledge into Sec
tons, or blocks, and by measurement
the actual quantity Of ore in sight can be
arrived ut. The different slopes on this
level look well, and many tons of ore
will yet be extracted from the same,
In fact, the western part of this level
has not been worked to any great ex-
tent. The company heretofore have di-
rected their attention to the eastern
portion of the mine. The ledge in that
part of the mine has been nearly all
worked out from the 23O to so feet above
the 13o-foot level. It can, therefore,
readily be seen that nothing has been
done in the vuasforn ,,ov% ~ <hn ,n;no
with the exception Of running the
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
ust and was an entirely new thing, it
having never been found on the upper levels.

ust and was an entirely new thing, it
having never been found on the upper levels.
THE MAIN SHAFT.
The main shaft has been sunk $50 feet
and new level opened up at the 43O.ioot
station, and las we presented some months
ago, that the opening up OF the level would
prove that the ore body would iucrease in
size) the vein in the north has been cut 20
feet from the shaft which shows a solid
vein OF ore OF four feet in thickness.
and assays 20 per cent. pure copper,
which is eight per cent. richer than the ore
in the upper levels. The cross-cut on the
south drift Of this level has been run 20
feet, but it is not expected that the south
vein will be cut under fifty feet from the
shaft. The mine has never looked SO we'll
as it does to-day, and superin-
tendent Tibbey, who is known to be
very conservative in his estimates, says
that without taking into consideration the
ore in this level, there are 165, 900 tons OF
ore in sight-truly an encouraging outlook
for the Parrot.
THE DAILY PRODUCTION OF ORE
10 now $50 tons, which will be increased to
over 400 tons in another month.
The following is the estimated amount OF
work done ON the Parrot Mine:
Depth Ut haft.......................46Of It
Air ways and winzes........ $50 1850 It
Linear feet croes-cuts..... 766
Drifts........................... 4,2l6
Is, 8B4 so, 1856 II
Total length In miles................... 0.6
Cubic tsst sxeavsted. cross-cuts $3.50
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Mountains of Ore in Sight at
the Present Time.
Richness and Extent or thu.
ORC BODY aus 1t IL Opened.
A Sketch Of the Smelter and the Process
BY Which so Much Copper
is Being Produced.

The Parrot has always been looked
upon MS one of the most valuable mines
in this district, and a visit by any person
who has the least knowledge of what
constitutes 4 mine would certainly salts
fy him that the Parrot is very rich
property, practically managed. thor
oughly ventilated, and one which bids
fair to pour additional wealth into the
pockets of it's stockholders, and to add
to the prosperity Of the city for Il long
time to come.
THE $50 FOOT LEVEL.
The shaft was sunk to this level in
what is known as the South Ledge. The
west drift on the l30-foot level il carried
in 400 feet from the shaft. The ledge in
the face Of the drift is at present almost
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
themselves take an earnest and lively
interest in the affairs of the company.


The banking house OF Clark 4 Larabie is
one OF the pioneer institutions of the kind
in Montana. 1t began business at Deer
Lodge in thesprng of 1870, where they still
have a house under the management Of Mr..
s. r. Larabe. During the years OF 1871
to 1875, inclusive, the Deer Lodge house
shipped East from one to one and half
million dollars worth of gold each year.
The firm opened IL house here in February.
1877, under the management OF Mr.. w. A.
Clark. This was the first bank in Butte,
and the business w;ts at first small but
grew rapidly, until now it requires five men
to do the work. The firm has been one Of
the most successful in the history Of the
Territory. 1t is safe to say that more
people pass through it's doors, daily, than
any other bank in the West. The manage
ment is liberal, always leaning generously
toward men who are building up the coun-
try, and many OF the leading merchants OF
the city owe their prosperity tt, the aid ex.
tended them in their early struggles. Never.
theless, there is no bank in the country in
the conduct Of which more caution and dis
erection is used. In business running up
into the millions, it's losses have been very
small.
The large private fortunes OF the individu-
al members Of this firm are liable for every
dollar due depositors, and this fact being
known, removes every vestige OF anxiety
ON their part. This prosperous firm, 90
long and firmly established. 10 looked upon
with confidence by our citizens a. one OF
the safest institutions in Montana.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

drifts and raises for the purpose of cut
ting the ledge into blocks, SO as to de-
termine its extent and to make it more
economical and safe to work.
THE 2:,O-roor LEVEL. ~=
was next visited. The ledge in this level
is about 30 feet from the shaft and con-
meets with the shaft by means ola cross
cut. The west drift is now in $50 feet.
The face Of the drift looks better now
than it has for some time past, show
ing two feet of very fine ore. The drift
on the north ledge, on the :3O-foot level,
is in 40 feet. The face Of this drift is i'm
barren ground, but the several slopes on
the ledge on this level are looking well
and show vast orc bodies ready for ex-
traction.
THE $40 FOOT LEVEL.
The 33O.foot level il very rich. No ore
has been extracted from this point tn the
23O-foot level, and except from the drifts,
two floors OF slopes and few raises. nut
up to determine the extent Of the ore. The
west drift on the south ledge is now being
carried on with vigor, and the face shows
good ore. The east drift is now $50 feet
from the shaft. Some very fine looking rock
has recently been encountered in the east.
ern ground, between the $50 and 23O.foot
levels, upon which developments are being
actively pushed. The west drift on the
north ledge is in 400 ieet from the shaft.
There are four feet Of good ore in the face
OF this drift. This ore was struck last Avg.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

the capacity Of the Parrot mine as a cop
per producing property will be more than
treble what it now is after the present gen.
Grafton shall have passed away. The mine
has produced 900, 900 tons OF ore since it
was opened, containing an average OF IL
per cent. Of copper.
The valuable minerals are chalcocite.
bornite, chalopyrite, enargite and telrahe-
drite, popularity known as copper glance,
variegated copper, copper pyrites, arsenical \
copper and gray copper, respectively.
The ore also contains sufficient iron in
the form OF iron pyrites and in the bornite
and chalcopyrites for tluxing the gangue in.
smelting-the gangue is mainly quarts.
THE ORE IS ASSORTED
at the mine into two classes. The frat.
class contains Is per cent. of copper and
but little gaugue; the second class con-
tains 10 per cent. Of copper and requires
to be concentrated before being smelted.
The mine produces easily sufficient ore to
keep the smelter running, and there il.
sufficient ore in sight in the different stopes.
to supply the smelter to It's full capacity
without any further developments for the.
next eighteen months.
There il tramway and car track lead
ing from the mine to the smelter, over which
the ore u carried to the furnaces In smalD
cars. hauled by mules. This II IN econom-
ical way Of Transporting the orr, ~ each
car has . capacity Of hvs tons.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT.

The Parrot is one Of the best managed
mines in the country. Everything in and
around the mine runs as if by clockwork.
The hosting machinery is after the most
approved pattern: the shaft is as safe as it
can possibly be made; the stations are all
models Of neatness, and the levels are all
securely timbered. During the four years
and seven months in which Superintend-
ent Tibbey has had control OF the GONNA.
ny's affairs, not man has been killed, or
met with a serious accident in the mine.
The mine throughout is rendered very
pleasant by the perfect mode OF ventilation
practiced by the management, and the
general condition OF the property is such
us to reflect great credit on Mr.. Tibbey's
admirable management.
THE PRODUCTION OF THE NINE.
All metallurgcal authorities agree that
copper is the most permanent mineral.
The celebrated copper mines OF England
and Wales have been worked constantly
for the past two hundred years, without
becoming exhausted. Mineralogy, like all
other sciences, determines results from
known experiments and experience, and
judging from the well known tendency ofcop.
per veins to increase in size and richness az
depth is gained, it is safe to predict that
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

her age as 25. The party returned to
Brooklyn Immediately after the ceremony.
The bride was left at her home in Douglas
street and the groom returned
TO THE PRIESTS RESIDENCE,
No. II Verona street. Of course the mar
riage secret leaked out. Meanwhile the
priest continued to perform his churchly
duties as If nothing were out OF the way.
But his mother would not let him rest. She
went to Father Hand and told him she sus-
pected her son had married Tillie Mccoy.
Father Hand saw Father Sherman and
asked him if it was true that he had vio-
lated his vows. He declared with tears that
he had not. He intimated that he had been
indiscreet. but averred he was not married
The assurance of her son and of the bride
seemed to satisfy Mrs. Sherman that her
son was not really married, but
rumors of his marriage grew
thicker and thicker, and his mother
became suspicious again. Yesterday she
paid another visit to the house of the Nc
Coys. She asked Mrs. Mccoy if her daugh-
ter and the young prist We're there. Mrs.
Mccoy suggested that il Mrs. Sherman
wished to find convincing evidence of her
sons marriage she could go upstairs, where
she would find husband and wife in room
together. Mrs. Sherman ran upstairs and
burst in upon the atfrighted pair. She is
reported to have boxed her sons ears. and
to have made the bride kneel and swear she
was not the wife of Father Sherman. Sher-
man has confessed all. He expects to be-
come clerk for the International Steam
boat company in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
FOUR FlENDS.
The DeyiIish Deed of u Quartet OF
Connecticut Young Men.

The Deyflish Deed of n Quartet of
Connections Young Men.
Special to the Globe.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. July 25.-One of
the most diabolical crimes that has been
committed here for years occurred last
Monday afternoon and has just leaked out.
-Four young men, Thomas Mccarthy, Pat
rick Doolan, Michael Ledwich and Patrick
Donnelly, it is said, went to the apartments
of Widow Hayes, in humble tenement at
No. 236 Wallace street, where the Widows
daughter, aged is. was assaulted by each
one of the four ruffainS. The girls mother
was absent at the time. The police prom
ise some startling revelations. They claim
to have information duplicating rather
diSreputable married woman of the neigh
bOrhoOd, who figures as an accOmplice of
the quartet. A close watch is kept upon
her movements and the moment she at
temptS to leave town she will be arrested.
She, it is said. called the four young men to
the house. informed them that the girl was
alone and pointed out the way by which
they could reach the room. Two of the al
legged assailants were arrested yesterday.
Policemen Clancy and Farrell. in citizens
clothing, were in hiding in the neighborhood
of Donnelly's home at 6 a. III. yesterday.
They testified themselves that Donnelly
had entered to get his breakfast and started
in after him. The surprise to the policemen
was in finding Dooian and Donnally to-
gether Doolan bolted for a second-story
window and was through it in flash. He
slid down lightning rod like cat and
disappeared towards State street. Police
man Reilly put the hand-cutfs on Donnelly.
I l.
was invited into the Hayes house by other
women, who told him the Hayes girl was
alone,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Strange Reunion of a German Sol
dier and His Sweetheart.

dier and His Sweetheart.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. July 25.-The marriage of
Herman Krause and Anna Eschenbecb by
the mayor yesterday developed a story that
reads like page of the most lurid fiction.
Herman wore several medals of the Prus-
sian war. The bride and groom were born
in the little Prussian town of Frederichs-
ruhe On the Rhine, and when Herman, at
the age of 1S, marched away to fight the
French, his betrothed rode near him to his
regiment in the wagons of the Red Cross
hospital corps. After Gravelotte, Herman,
who had been struck by shell, was mis-
taken for dead man and buried in a pit
with twenty OF thirty other soldiers. This
bereavement rendered Anna frantic, and
she resurrected his body. She was removed
by force and sent back to Germany.
The soldiers were not in
hurry about the second burial, and
that night it rained heavily. Herman was
not dead, and the rain revived him. He
was nursed back to comparative health
again, but portion of the skull pressing
upon the base of the brain rendered him
insane. Anna, believing him dead, came
to join her father in America after the
Wal. LdSG ldll d CClCUldlcu 0eTUldQ DOCTOR
examined Herman, and by trephining, re-
stored his brain to its normal condition,
making him rational again. When able to
walk about after the operation, he insti-
tuted inquiries for his sweetheart. He
located her in Brooklyn, and an exchange
of letters proved that Anna was still un-
fettered, and was as delighted at the pros
pect of reunion as Herman could have
wished. A week ago a German vessel
landed Herman in New York, and yester-
day the strangely united couple were made