davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-25

Mr.. Mccormick Says They are the Best
the Market.
BEL AIR, Jan. 81, 1892.
Messrs. Dawson s. Co., Baltimore Nd:
GENTLEMEN have used your Fertilizers on
several previous occasions, and since your
agent, Mr.. II. w. Whistler, has been handling
your goods have used them entirely, with ex-
cellent results, on all crops. l have always
found them as represented, and consider them
the best fertilizers ON the market. Will want a
large quantity the coming spring.
Respectfully yours,
J. LAWRENCE MCCORMICK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-25

A GOOD FRAME DWELLING,
nine rooms, front and back porches, and cellar,
good Bank Barn, Corn House, Wagon Shed, Ice
House, new; Smoke House, with cellar: Coal
House, Chicken House, with large Hennery at
tached; 2 good Tenement Houses and Canning
House. The land is in good state of cultiva-
ton and under good fence, and so acres clear,
balance in small timber; a large Apple Or
chard of choice fruit. The location is good !;
convenient to schools, churches, stores, etc.
Being but u miles from the p, w. b. X. r.,
makes this one of the most desirable small
farms in the county.
For further information, terms, ETC., ap-
ply to JAMES WHlTELOCk,
on the premises,
Or to J. v. MCCOMMONS,
Wyoming, Del. jan1n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-25

Try Bass Bitters " Best in the World"
Accept no imitation. Bass Bros, Gay and Har-
rison, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-25
-. STOREHOUsE AND DWELLING

STOREHOUSE AND DWELLING
R9gs FOR SALE.-I will sell at private
33ssSSsA sale, easy terms, the well-known
&6 large StorehouSe, and good Dwelling,
with eight rooms besides cellar and kitchen, in
Fallston, formerly occupied by my sister, Ann
d. Scott. The lot comprises ONE ACRE, and in
addition to the buildings named there are a
small Barn and Slaughter House and an Ice
House, with room above Apply to
NJ. PRICE,
26feb1m FALLsTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-25
He Recommends Dawson s. Co.'s Phos-
pilates.
ARINaDON Fob 10 1892

H. w. Whistler, Esq:
DEAR SIR-In reply to your inquiry as to
the results of VIM. Dawson & Co.'s Phosphates,
used by me in 1891, will say that in the spring
1 used about % tons, which gave me excellent
results, and will want about % tons this COM
ing spring.. and recommend them to all in
need of good bone phosphate.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD H. HALL.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
The Chance of a Lifetime.

There never was as fine an opportu
nity for speculation or a chance for
persons of small means to secure a
home as ia offered in the Kirkpatrick
addition to Waco IL embraces about
sixteen hundred lots, each one of
which will in ten years be worth ten
times the price for which they can
now be bought. These lots lie high
and dry and on an elevation overlook
ing large part OF the city. Thew
are close to the business portion Of
che city, much nearer than Dickey's
hill, where lots are worth one thous-
and dollars and much nearer than
many other additions where lots are
selling for three times the amount
asked for lots in this addition. Near
ness to the center of the city is the
ley to successful speculation. The
soil is fertile loan, the finest in
Waco for gardens and frait. The
whole tract is underlaid with the
purest of water at a depth of from
ifteen to sixteen feet and is found in
the gravel and in inexhaustible guam
titles, making irrigation by
wells perfectly feasible. The
whole tract is covered with a
young growth of forest trees, the most
beautiful ones of which can be saved,
thus giving at once for a home beau.
tiful shade which on bare lots can only
5e obtained by great expense and
years of waiting. In all respects the
kirkpatrick addition offers the best OPP
pOrtuDity for persons of small means
TO acquire beautiful residence proper
~ that has occurred in the last i've
years. 1t is chance that will never
occur again and it may not last long.
The prices at which these lots are be.
ing sold and the easy terms is attract.
ing prudent people and it has always
been the case that property rapidly
advances when few people begin to
make homes. Now is golden oppor-
tunity for clerks, mechanics and la.
boring people, and it is one they will
never see again in the history of
Waco. 1t is absolutely the last chance.
Property the same distance up the
river is selling at three times the
price for which these lots are offered
and yet are not nearly as desirable.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
PhilO Club Benefit.

The Philo Club have secured the
services of The Boston Symphony
Orchestral Club for an entertainment
Friday night Jan. 18th. 1t is hoped
that the friends of the club will assist
in making it most profitable venture
and encourage them in all snch en-
tertainments. Tickets may be had at
Goggans music store, or from any
member of the club
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
Waco Improvement Company.

At meeting of the stockholders of
The Waco Improvement company yes
terday the following officers were
elected: W V Fort, president; T P
Sparks, vice-president; j H Mackey,
secretary and business manager.
Directors-W V Fort, T P Sparks, A
J Caruthers, A @ Sneed, L @ Alexan-
der, f w Fort and p A German.
First National bank is the depository.
This is the same directory and the
same officers that served last year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15

The CITY council met last night In
regular session, the following alder.
met answering to roll call: Willig,
Baker, Lacy, Jones, Gribble, Brink
erhoff, Hawkins, West, Herbert end
Payne, being full board.
In the absence of Mayor MoCul-
loce, on account Of illness, Mayor
Pro TEN Herbert presided.
Secretary Joney Jones kept the
minutes.
The Mayor Pro TEN called atten-
ton to the prevailing custom Of leav-
ing goods boxes, shavings and trash
of every character in the alleys be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. and
referred to the ordinance prohibiting
such careless conduct on the part OF
citizens.
A telegram from brokers firm in
New York, making an offer for the
bonds, was referred to the finance
committee.
An application from certain parties
for return of money deposited as a
bond for appearance before the police
court, was read, and Deputy Mar
shall Clay was called on for an expla-
nation, and stated that the money
was simply the amount of fine imposed
with the understanding that the
money should be returned when the
appeal bond was made and that bond
was never made. The mayor Pro
TEN explained that the parties were
convicted before his court, and upon
application were granted new trial
and have since been acquitted by
the mayor. The matter was referred
to the finance committee.
Petition Of colored citizens on
Marlborough avenue for a
bridge on Barron's branch was read
and while motion to refer was being
discussed Alderman Jones stated that
he owned the land in Marlborough
street at that point and before a
bridge could do any good the street
must be opened. He offered to take
any price decided upon by three dis
interested parties. The petition was
referred to the street committee.
A mmuni cation from l. G. Meek
on the question of building sidewalks
was referred to the street committee
The matter of the suspension of
Policeman Warren coming up the
mayor pro tenn called Alderman
Bripkerhoff TO the chair. Alderman
Brinkerhoff took the chair but notIh-
ed the council that in the trial of the
policeman he claimed his rights as an
alderman and refused to proceed with
the case. A compromise was made
and upon the waver of Capt. t. A.
Blair, counsel for defendant Of any
objection whatever to the mayor pro
tenn that gentleman resumed the
chair.
Mayor Pro Ten Herbert was the
officer who suspended Warren and
the charges were read by the secre.
tary which were for drunkenness and
neglect Of duty. City Attorney Flint
appeared for the city. The witnesses
were sworn.
Mr.. Lee jenkins the first witness
knew nothing about it.
Policeman R. V. T. Black said
defendant was on beat with him near
ly all night and was sober so far as
he knew.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
A Trip Through the Pan Handle

Gravel broadens the mind and
fattens the purse" Having just re-
returned from few hundred miles
trip through the Pan Handle l feel
more than ever impressed with the
wonderful possibilities of those prai.
ries and the wondrous changes that
have been made in the last five years.
When lived in the Pan Handle an
telope, cattle and cayotes reigned su-
preme; the cattlemen said nothing will
grow here, it is cattle country. Last
year three thousand Car loads of grain
were shipped on the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad. 1t was a cattle
country and a farming country as
well. Go to any country where farm
ing has not been tried and the same
old song will be sung you by the
cattlemen, nothing will grow here, it
is cattle country" the man with
the hoe laughs, files on section
OF land and stays there
and blesses the day and the man
that told him where he could get
rich agricultural land at 81 an acre,
payable in forty years. No other
state in the Union, no other country
in the world offers a poor man, or
man with means, such opportunities
as are now offered in this wonderful
sale. Waco is not half advertised
enough, Texas is misrepresented 10
every possible way, Sherman county
has ordered 10000 circulars printed.
We intend to do our part to carry
the blad tidings. that this state is
great, and offers cheap land, good
land on long time, for less money
than thousands OF farmers are paying
yearly rent for. The Panhandle OF
Texas is filling up so fast that inside
of two years, " land will be thing
of the past, in that time all the
school land will be taken up. Sher.
man county school lands are now
offered for sale at 81 per acre,
| wish could go to the thousands OF
oareworn farmers in the states OF
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and tell them of our rich cheap land;
so cheap that we can hardly make
strangers believe it is good land.
When man pays four dollars an
acre rent he can hardly believe that
we can sell better land for two and yet
we have millions of acres for sale at
that price. If you have five dollars
to spare invest 1t in the Panhandle,
if you have five thousand invest it
there, it will pay to do SO, il has paid
every man that has done so. Tue
man that buys land in Texas at two
dollars au acre is sure to make money,
it is better value now at 81, than it
used to be at fifty cents. have Sc Id
to date town lots in Coldwater to one
hundred and fourteen persons, each
person buying from one to twenty lots
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
Bargains! Bargains! For Saturday


Sugar Cured Hams at II cents.
Fancy Patent Flour at 81 so per SIX.
Star IS 35 I"
(same sold elsewhere at 81 500
Fancy n o. Mollasses at coo. gal.
Strictly Choice " at SOC. "
Jelly's in blk at 8 cents per ID.
A full glass table set of Jelly's, con
sisting of one Cream Pitcher,
Sugar Bowl, Spoon Set and one
Handsome Butter Dish filled
With Choice Fruit Jellies ALL
FOR 80 cents, regular price 1925.
doz Bottles Of Texas Hot Relish
at S cents bottle, regular price Is
cents.
500 lbs Fresh Fish to arrive tomor-
row morning to be sold at 10 cent per
pound.
5000 Berwick Bay Oysters at ST.,
per hundred.
Spare Ribs and Fresh Pork Sausage
at 10 cents per pound.
Call at Ut for Bargains tomorrow.
o. J. MILLER, Cash Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
What!

Have you not heard about it22
Well, am SELLING,
20 pounds granulated sugar for 81. 90
Perfection corn (best in the world)
FOR II IL cents per can.
B pounds standard tomatoes at 10
cents per can.
Arbuckle's coffee % 1.2 cts. Der pect.
Irish Potatoes 20 cents per bucket.
Best patent -four sl.40 per sack.
Toe S. THOMPSON.
The Grocer
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15

ranging in value from five to fifty
dollars lot. Waco people have con
fidence in the Panhandle, the climate
is good, no malaria there
PHILIP l.. ALEXANDER,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Turned into a Trial Court to Con
slider the Evidence
AGAINST POLICEMAN WARREN

who was Suspended from Duty
warren was Acquitted and Briggs
was Arraigned but case Continued
The tCity Marshal Cited ito APP
pear Before the Council Office
Recorder Goes over 10 the Next
Meeting.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15
To the Ladies.

Mrs. +. j. Sullivan has removed her
dressmaking establishment to 500 IL
Austin avenue, upstairs over the
"Leader," where she will be glad to
see her patrons and friends.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-15

tain deeds to the property and uthor-
ize the mayor to advertise for bids,
was adopted.
The council adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
THE GRANITE ALL RIGHT.
Falsity Of Reports Alleging That the
Granite Mountain Mine
Would Close.
Purchase of Coal Lands Presum-
ably for the Account Of the
Anaconda Company.
Paid by Montana Mines in january
Status of the i-Metallic.

Some persons who know little if any
thing about the mining outlook for this
district have been the means of some very
ludicrous reports regarding the situation at
Granite appearing in some OF the state pa
pers. says the P%hilipshurg Mail. One ten
derfoot is almost sure that the Granite
ompany will abandon their workings very
soon. and that tho people dependant upon
it for support will be reduced to poverty.
Some of these persons who are instrument
tai in such reports being circulated might
change their minds if they were aware that
the Granite company are making prepara-
tions to work more extensively than ever
before. Carloard after carload of ma
chinery is arriving for them every week.
They have enough ore in sight at the old
workings to guarantee operations for several
years, and their latest Developments, the
Cleveland, will soon become a producer. Tn
Granite Rumsey tunnel, one of the most
extensive engineering exploits ever under
taken in Montana for mining purposes, is
being pushed ahead with great energy.
This tunnel will cut through many leads in
it's course, which are known to be rich, and
will afford rare opportunity for developing
them. To say the least Of the Granite
they have yet to enjoy their
greatest prosperity. At the seventeenth
level in the Granite mine recent develop
ments have shown up rich and extensive
ore bodies, which alone guarantee prosper
ity to the company for seven or eight years
at least, and this find substantiates the en-
gineer's reports that the greatest riches of
this wonderful mine would be found LOCO
or more feet in depth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
A Gallatin County Resident.

The death of Mrs. Shed removed one of
the best known of the old time Gallatin
county residents. Her husband at one time
was very we'll off but by his easy, slip-shod
manner of doing business. or. as it can be
better stated, by his over confidence in
humanity and his total lack of business
qualifications, he Lost nearly ali his prop
erty before he was taken suddenly ava by
heart disease, two years ago. So, for many
years Mrs. Shed has been Il most familiar
figure at the court of justice. At the begin
ming of the term Of the district court she
occupied a front seat and at the close she
was punctually in attendance. Every
lawyer of Bozeman has at some time been
employed by her in cases brought to re-
cover money which she believed was her
due. Not only Bozeman, but Helena law
ysrs as we'll, we're familiar with some Of
Mrs. Sheds numerous cases, while all the
citizens for miles around Bozeman have
been compelled to listen to Mrs. Sheds &C.
count of her grievances. The weather was
never too bad or the snow too deep to hin
der her coming to Bozeman to see her law
yer Or to attend court. One time when she
lived over twenty miles from that city, she
waded the whole distance through the
deepest snow, to consult a Helena lawyer
whom she heard had arrived in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
PERSONAL.

Judge Dubose has returned TO the head Of
navigation.
H. Is. Hill arrived in Helena yesterday
from Great Falls.
United States Marshal Furay returned
from Big Timber yesterday.
George W. Sproule went to Butte Satur-
day. He will return to-day.
A. N. Peters, royal engineer. of London,
England, is a visitor in Helena.
Andrew Logan, who has been visiting
Helena. has returned to Missoula.
Miss Il. Stevens, the milliner. leaves for
New York this week on a business trip.
L. j. Lvnde, u lumberman Of Gallatin
county, came to Helena yesterday from
Bozeman.
John Worth will leave for California to-
day for an extended visit, Oh account of
his health.
Thomas H. spratt and wife, of Alpena,
Mich, were among the arrivals at the
Grand Central yesterday.
G. G. Webster, representing Marder
Luse Co, type founders, is OK pected in
Helena to-day or tomorrow.
Miss Grace Kelly, of Hunters Hot
Springs, who has been attending school in
Helena. has returned to her home.
W. q. Whulick, Mrs. Whulick and DR.. G.
2. Hough and Mrs. Hough, of Butte. were
among the guests at The Helena on Sunday.
A. J. Fisk. II. p. Kennett, E. w. Bsattie
and W. +. Ward and wife. of this city, were
guests at the McDermott. in Butte, yester-
day.
II. T. Loves. of Missoula, has taken up
his residence in Helena, having accepted a
position with the Bunnell d Emo Invest
ment company.
Postoffice Inspector VIM. Watkins, IT,,
arrived from St. Paul yesterday over the
Northern Pacific with j. w. McMnrray,
who is charged with stealing mail.
Rev. d. B. Price, pastor of the Warren
street Methodist church. preached atsDeer
Lodge yesterday. His pulpit here was oc-
cupied by Rev. Tabor, Of Deer Lodge.
j. Fl. Geiger. special agent of the general
land Office, ls now in the Fiathead valley
inspecting the tracts of land on which ap-
plieations have been made to cut timber.
Miss Belle Klie, one of the most clever
actresses in the northwest. has re-
turned from Great Falls where she as
sisted the amateurs of that place in the
production of a play. 5M"@"
Capt. G. G. Doane, late of the second
United States Cavalry. has returned to
and expects to make his home at
He has a wide circle of friends
in the state. Capt. Doane is now or, the
retired list. For several years past he has
been stationed ut Fort Bowie, Ariz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
pany, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor foor). I'll per day
(tbird floor, Is cents per day Fourth floor.
Extra for more than one OCCUPANT. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light. return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in evsry guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and pa!atial
barber shopOn first floor.
DINING ROOF ~REoPENED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and ls now operated separately by
the Misses Nagle, who are prepared to fur.
mis- board at IS for tickets good for twenty
ONO meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, SO cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
BUYING COAL LAND.

Jas. Shields Makes a Big Purchase Sup
posedly for the Anaconda Company.
A largo deal in coal lands at Belt has
says the Great Falls Leader, by which Mr..
James Shields, a brother-in-law Of Marcus
DAILY. OF Anaconda, becomes proprietor of
about 72O acres of the best coal land of
Belt and also the owner of John I. Muir
phys ranch, which consists of $40 acres of
land on the creek bottom below the coal
land. Th figures paid for the ranch were
$4,000. The coal land consists of 1G0 acres
of land bought OF E. r. Clingan and the
quarter sections located, besides about
eighty acres said to have been purchased Of
George Watson, with whom MIR. Shields is
understood to have been IN negotiation for
some time. Mr.. Shields, who went up to
Belt this morning, stated TO a we'll known
business man here that it was his intention
to m active work on the property
at once. Arrangements have been made
with the Great Northern road to put in a
switch and side track, and favorable rates
have been secured between the mines and
Anaconda.
The quality of the Belt coal is said to be
away up, as a smelling coal. being equal to
the Rock Springs coal in this respect, and
containing a very high per cent of fixed car
bon. The Belt and Arlington coal fields
are supposed to be a continuation of the
Sand Coulee veins and the character of the
coal is very similar, although the owners of
the Belt coal mines claim that their coal is
of a still better quality than that mined at
Sand Coulee.
MI. Shields proposes to penetrate 1000
feet into the seam and thoroughly prospect
the deposit. He expects from experiments
already made. to find three veins of coal,
one underlying the other.
OF course the relationship existing be-
tween Mr.. Shields and Marcus DAILY has led
to the superstition that the real purchaser
of these coal lands is the Anaconda Mining
d Smelling company, and it is pointed out
as a coroborative fact that it is we'll known
that for some time the Anaconda company
has had men out prospecting for coal lands
i'll different localities in the state. It is verv
probable that there is some truth in the
general talk and that the company have at
last found what they need in the wav of a
good smelling coal, and have secured the
mines by purchase,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
IN THE ~OKANOGAN.
A Fifty-Ton Mill to Re Put Up at RUBY
Immediately

A Fifty-Ton Mill to BE Put Up at Ruby
Immediately
A newly organized Portland company
with plenty of capital has just concluded
arrangements to erect a fifty-ton free mill.
ing silver mill at Ruby City, in the Okano-
gan. J. 3. Tonkin, superintendent Of
Il group OF mines there, referring to that
section, says: The Arlington and First
Thought mines on Ruby hill, are owned by
q Portland company, of which Jonathan
Bourne, Dr., is the president. The extent
Of the development on them is about 700
feet of tunnels, giving a depth below the
surface of 2ll feet, with an additional epth
of 100 feet below the POO foot level by
means of a shaft. The ledge developed by
these improvements from the 2OO.foot level
to the surface varies from fous to twAntu
feet IN width, ass2ylng. on an average, $40
per ton ana running as high as 200 ounces.
The ore IS a free milling silver proposition,
About three or four weeks ago I was
summoned to Portland to attend a mestlnp
of capitalists inter ested in the Okanoqan
country, and a day or two after | got there
1t was decided TO erect Il mill. This has
now been done. The Washington Milling
ompany was organized With q. Z. T1omp-
son as president, and $4,000 of the capital
stock was pald up for the erection of tho
mill. 1t will be built under the supervision
of Luther Wagner, of san Francisco, VINO
Will be the superintendent when the mill
gets to work. He has gone to San Fran
cisco now to order the machinery, and the
capacity of the plant will be fifty tons q
day.
The Arlington and First Thought mines
are now capable of producing together
twenty-five tons of ore IL day, and work
Will be started on them at once, rs it il
proposed to get out 1000 tons of ore before
July l, when the mill is expected to
De ready to begin ODarAtjora TIL.
development consequent on GETTING ont th;s
1000 tons of ore will increase the daily On
pacity of these two mines to about fortv
tons, and it is expected that the balance of
the ore required to run the mill, which viii
always be open for custom work, will ba
got without any trouble.
"Ihe mill will get its power from Salmon
creek and will be erected Mt Ruby CITY
about 800 feet from the First Thought
miue,'