davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
Wyoming.

The Lost Cabin mine" has been found
once more, this time near Newcastle
fitzpatrick Bros & Collins, owners of the
extensive coal mines at Cambria, are now
mining 200 tons of coal day.
=, The Cambria Mining company of Newcas
tie Is taking from its coal mines at that
place about 900 tons of coal daily.
r., Forty head of steers belonging to Walter
ScrlVner were caught in qucksand while
crossing Green river and drowned
Inc Smiths Park Mining and Milling
company filed articles of Incorporation yes
1eruay. Ihe capital stock IS S60O,OOO.
=, pea OF cryolite has been discovered in
the bluffs near Saratoga This material
Whlcn Is used largely IN the manufacture of
aluminium, is scarce in this country
Fish Commissioner Sehnitzer has distri-
puIeu ZVOOo brook trout iu Albany county
and $4,000 in Laramie county. The lattSr
VIII be placed in Horse creek, thirty-fye
be planted this season u
A dispatch received from President Sber.
man or the Wyoming e. Utah railroad
which Is to be built from Casper, Wvo an
nounces that great progress is being made
ln tne surveys OF this road and that the
work will soon be completed
Two large irrigating bitches have inst hoo,
completed. Both take water from the Platte
river, and will frrigate over 5000 acres Of
land in the vicinity of Douglas. They are
the Leon f. Hart ditch and the Ferry canal.
Ranchmen in this section are spending n
great deal OF money in the development of
irrigation enterprises.
The Indian soldiers stationed near Fort
hieogh have been allowed the privilege of
the post canteen. One night the hoarts Of
some OF the young bucks were very bad and
they proceeded to clear out tho white SOL
ulers and have war dance. One white
soldier was cracked over the head with n
beer bottle Some shots were fired, which
Ihe Indians returned to their camp and tho
commanding officer revoked the priyilere
the Indian soldiers have enjoyed as they are
and treacherous persons to elbow
when drinking No"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12

nne bed Of fire clay, which report saws Is
good and is very valuable, as we'll as a lead
Of graphite said TO be almost pure.
Farmers and stockmoa are complaining
bitterly of the overland drives of lean, ionk
and hungry cattle, passing from Texas and
New Mexico to Wyoming They assert that
the big cattle syndicate pays neither taxes
nor water rights, yet their immense herds
9estroy valuable range feeding, break
ditches and destroy much work done nv tho
county ranchmen. Private pastures are
broken into and the air recks with the
stencil of dead stock left by the great herds
driving northward
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World, gives substantial evidence
of his interest in education. Last week he
contributed 100000 toward the fund of
$40 900 needed for the erection of the new
buildings of Columbia college on Riverside
Heights. On May 10, 1889, Mr.. Pulitzer
founded the collegiate Scholarships in the
New York grammar schools which bear his
name he gave $3.50 year for the term of
full college course TO each of twelve bows
selected annually through open competition
from the graduates OF the grammar schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
Some Idahn NIinns

Inc present season promises to see q great
ueal OF active development work done in the
mining district south of Helena. The works
done on Dry Gulch, and in the Unionville
district the last year two has demonstrated
mat there lies at the door of Helena as rich
gold bearing country as there is in the
state, aud the faithful, who have labored
against great odds to convince Helena neonie
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12

A 400-pound sea lion was shot on one of
the harbor buoys at Tacoma the other day.
lhe monster traction engine, which has
been at work in Lincoln county hauling a
25-gang plow, has been shipped back TO Pen
dleton, 1t weighs IA tons, is 5O.horse power,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
THE STAR OF THE WEST
Golden Crops and Precious Minerals Coming
from the Bank of Mother Earth.
ROMANCE OF THE LOST PEGLtG MINE
Rich Developments in oregon--wooI Har-
vest tn Idnbo-A BiR Mining Sale
Crop News from west
ern Fields.

The warm weather OF the past two weeks
20 well intorspersed with rain has dono
glorious work in pushing forward crops of
evcry kind SO that in most every section the
general outlook for good crop has never been
better Fruit while locally subject TO
failures in some varieties is giving good in
dications and both the agricultural and
mineral resources Of the west may be relied
upon to contribute their full share toward
making the coming year prosperous one.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
A White Swan with u Golden Gizzard


AS far back as 1866 miner named Baisley
prospected and mined in the country ada
cent to Baker City, Ore He was successful
I'm some of his ventures and his name is per
petuated by one of the best paying mines in
that section.
lhere was one claim. says an exchange
hbout three miles southwest of the famous
Whlte Swan mine, on which he did some
work. After sinking shaft on the ledge
Balsley abandoned the claim for he Thought
he had something better The ledge ,yns
afterwards known as the Farnham claim
but 1t was never developed
Two sons of the original locator. Sam and
James Baisley, often talked of openinp I'm
the ledge which their father discovered
but nothing in that direction was attempted
until recently. After working only a short
tline they struck a big gold pocket IN the
leoge, which has width OF five feet.
"A chink of ore taken out, that weiphed
apout ten pounds, contained 500 worth of
goid Other rich specimens were found In
single day one of the Baisleys pounded out
81 600 worth of gold
The claim is near the divide, between tbe
Wh1te Swan mine and Alder or Sutter creek,
only short distance from Baker City.
Ihe new find created n big excitement at
shat place, where the specimens were ey-
hlblted in bank. Lots of prospectors went
out there and old claims were iumped and
things were lively.
From present indications White Swan dis
trict Is likely TO develop u considerable camn
curing the present season
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
Yellow Metal In San Juan.

Ira A. Scott has Just returned from Den.
yer, bringing with HIM check for S2i3, re.
ceived for 400 pounds of ore taken from a
ten-foot hole in the Sylvester location This
with the other mill run tests and the ship.
ment made last year from the Elk ORC to
Bilverton, removes any doubt as to the rich
hess of the gold veins in the quartzite area in
the San Juan range, whence the Bear creek
gold has its source.
Morian ~ Wheeler, Steudeman Varney
Bros., McNutt and other assaycrs report
Cich returns in gold and silver from samples
LETT them by prospectors coming in for pro.
VISIONS and supplies. A hundred locations
nave been made in the vicinity of the Good
Hope and Sylvanite owned By Ira Scott and
Judge Wells
The Good Hope has considerable work
done the property having been worked all
winter, while the Sylvanite has only the as
sessment work finished. The latter was To-
gated In April. The lead on which the Good
dope Is located has been traced for three
miles and staked that distance, the outcrop
showing well defined vein along the sur
face
The Little Giant, owned by the Long
brothers, gives 100 ounces in gold to the ton
at depth of ten feet Another rich pros
Ipect is the Surprise, the orc taken from the
bottom of the ten-foot shaft running IN value
from 500 10 5000 in gold. Reference has been
made TO the Golden Eagle, which furnishes
tellurlun ore assaying well in gold and
silver. IL Is owned by DR. Munson and his
partner. The Gold Run and Morning Star
are also highly spoken jas being well defined
teads, rlch IN tellurium and gray copper
Creede, Bachelor, Spar City and Wason
hre well represented in camp. Applica tion
tof a postOifice was made month ago with
daily service from Creede
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
Short
|. lived i
SI1aI9ls

Are those ignorant pretenders who
without any qualifications, any abil-
lty, any experience, any skill, claim
to possess the power to cure all the
IL is OF the human race. But their
want OF worth soon becomes appar-
ant to their would-be dupes, and
these constituencies quacks are soon
consigned to the oblivion they SO
richly merit.
In strange and strong contrast
with these miserable boasters is the
quiet, digniied yet courteous de-
meanor of those noted leaders OF
their profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
The Bonanza Sold to Standard OIL Peon,e

me Bonanza Sold to Standard OIL Peopie
The sale of the Bonanza mine in the Har.
qua Hola mountains, Arizona, about 100
miles west of PhnnIx, marks the highest
figure in cash paid for mining property in
several years, according to the Gold Nugget.
The details of the transaction were learned
a few days ago from an engineer who is
familiar with the country and the facts
development was commenced on the Bo-
nnn2a about three years ago, and while rated
as good mine, it showed nothing remarl,a-
Die until early in 1892, when it passed into
inc hands of MesSrs. Hubbard and Bowers
experienced California miners A twenty
stamp mill was put in operation and the
proht Tor lS02 was placed at 500, OOO
In January, 1893, the mill was increased
TO thirty stamps, producing from $50 600 To
SlO0 ,OOO per month. In March the COMPANY
shipped bar of gold valued at 800, 600 the
product of that month, while the expenso
or producing it was less than $4,000 The
formation of the bonanza is a limestone
capped with quartztte, through which there
are number of dykes Of eruptive rock
Orc occurs on the contact with limestone as
n foot wall. The ore is an oxide of iron
carrying free gold, the vein being from fif,
teen to thirty feet in width. The price asked
for the mine was Sl,5O0,OOO The price paid
by the Standard Oil people is stated at 81,
20O, 900 in cash 'N'
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12

For clear head and steady nerves
Take Bromo- Seltzer-trial bottle Ice
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-12
An Extension of the Amethvst

Inc Nancy Hanks has struck an eighteen
inch streak of ore that has assayed $3.50 in
silver TO the ton. This was found in the
bottom OF the shaft about forty feet deep.
The work of sacking ore from the drift,
which has been gong on successfully for
nearly two weeks, is thus augmented, and a
Shipment may be expected inside the next
fortnight. The progress in this property is
watched with considerable interest bv
mining men IN the camp, and if the original
proposition OF the loCaters develops itself it
VIII be not only fssure vein, but the first
producer on Mammoth mountain
Jesse Beam, one of the oldest Drospectors
IN the camp, has opened up in the Spar,
winch adiOnS the Nancy Hanks n three
ana half foot vein of gravelly quartz. con
Slderably iron-stained, which assayed sis in
silver and some gold AS he has the foot
wall he is going to drift for the other
Several good streaks have lately been
passed III the Rnmey tunnel which is now in
over 700 feet. 1t has assayed well in silver
ana golu. The operators are not looking for
ANYTHING extraordinary until they reach a
ulstance of 400 feet, when it is calculated to
cut the discovery vein.
There has been considerable excitement
on Mineral Point the past ten days, occa-
stoned by the finding of what is believed to
ne the north extension of the Amethyst lead
IN the Union and Compton groups, and fur
ther work on the Puritan group half mile
Stlll further north, has disclosed the exist
cnce OF the same character of quartz, but of
better quality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
WISHKAH RIVER NOTES.

WlodhAH RIVER MITES.
George Adams was on the sick list last
week.
Sammy Smith, jr., hurt his hand Wed.
nesday.
Walter and Robert Hamilton are soon
to begin logging above Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyman were visit.
ing Mrs. Borden Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. Dahlof and family we're visiting
relatives up the Wishkah Saturday and
Sunday.
Several Of the Wishkah people went
down to hear Rev. E. B. Sutton lecture
Friday night.
Mrs. Lottie Layport's health has i'm
proved enough to allow her the pleasure
of a boat ride.
Sunday school is now organized in dis
trict No. 48, and holds services every Sun
day at 2 o'clock.
Little Ray Smith cut his finger nearly
off some time ago. 1t is getting we'll but
is going to be stiff.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Miss S. Lay
port and Fannie Borden were visiting
Mrs. Layport last week.
Mrs Morehead and Mrs Stiles and child
rem were visiting their sisters Mrs. Lottie
Layport and Mrs. Saddle Smith.
Nettie Wyman received beautiful
bouquet of fresh, wild, California flowers
last week from her little cousin, Miss
Hattie Rhodes, in California.
Miss Lille Wyman entertained large
number of her friends last Saturday even
ing in honor Of her 18th birthday. A
bauntiful lunch was served at II o'clock,
after which those not caring to dance
wendell their way to their respective
homes and those remaining continued an
enjoyable dance. Miss Lille received a
number of very fine birthday presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wyman, Misses
Susan Layport, Annie Shields, Olive
Luton, Bertha Smith, Nellie Fogerty,
Irene Adams, June Hulet and Nettie
Wyman, and Messrs. s. J. Beall, Mariet
Layport, Willie and Ollie Smith, Albert
and Alfred Goats, Jim Fogerty, Walter
and R. E. Hamilton, George Hulet, Robt
Kearney and Archie Murray.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

private banks, is credits within t,om
ing OF the revenue law, and that owners
are therefore privileged to exemnt tbero.
from Indebtedness the same as from otbo,
forms of credits.
All persons having land notices to he
punished are informed that the Reeistra,
oil the land Office will order them to ho
published in the HERALD whenever ;he
seltier SO requests, provided the HIRAM
IS the nearest newspaper to the land.
yet your milk at the Pioneer Dairy. if
you want good milk and good measure. X
In accordance with the report of tho
city attorney, the city treasurer has been
instructed to receipt for all taxes for the
year 1891, RENTING penalty and costs. if
such taxes are paid within the next sixtv
days. Step up to the captains office.
The Settlers League met in the G. A
X. hall Thursday night, adopted consti.
luton and bylaws and perfected their Or
ganization. They propose to thoroughly
organize in every county where there are
lieu lands, and stay right with the cues.
ton OF indemnity until tits finally settled
All who drink beer consider weinhard,s
the best. G. E. Burrows & Co., Agents.
Aberdeen.
Bids for the county printing for the
year ending June 81, 1894, were sub
mitted to the county commissioners Tues
day. and were as follows: Westport
World, 20 and Is cents aninch; Pioneer.
4o and 20 cents an inch; Chronicle, 4S
and "a cents an inch; Vidette, - and 8
cents an inch; HERALD, IS and 9 cents
an inch; Economist, free until Jan. 1,
1894, after which time, So and rs cents an
inch; joint bid of HERALD, Economist
and Washingtonian, so and rs cents an
inch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Wishkah Literary Society

Wishkan Literary society.
The meeting was called to order and
program read, each one reading or re-
citing a very interesting part. The men,
bers decided to postpone the Literary uu-
til Saturday, May 10, and then have the
following program
Charade, (Six characters in two acts)
Biddie and Patrick, Miss Beau
clair, Mr.. Hopeful, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beauclair
Tableau, you're not Expected, SIR
.Nettie Wyman and Ell Borden
Song accompaniment on accordeon)
miss Lilly and Mary Wyman
Dialogue "a Neighborly Quarrel.
IS. J. Beall and L. F. Keith
Tableau "Tom Thumb and his wife"
ALBERT and Florence Baker
Song. Irene Adams
Dialogue, ga Much Misunderstood,
Man" .Nettie Wyman, Willie Smith
Tableau, "Gypsy's Warning,"..
Bertha Smith, Ell and Fannie Borden
Recitation Josie Tharp
Tab!eau, slack Horner,". Oliver Smith
Recitation. George Wyman
Tableau, 'Two Beggars,".. .......
........ Fannie and Charlie Borden
Recess
Tableau, eyes or No.. Bertha Smith
borrowing Trouble" farce in eight
characters.
Tableau, ''The Evening prayer.
Susan Layport, Dora and Flora Baker
Song, "Gcod Night,".. Fannie Borden
A free lunch is then to be given by the
ladies of the society. This closes the
Literary until next Fall. Every one is
invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
NAV q 1909

MAI D, lOoO.
All present. City attorneys report on
taxes for 1891, placed on file. City coun-
Gil then resolved, "That the city treas
urer be instructed to accept the original
tax for the year-1S91, and remit the PEN
atty and costs if paid within sixty days,
and notice be published to that effect"
The city attorney was instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance organizing board of
health, in compliance with the law re-
Gently enacted. Communication Of
Judge Stallcup in regard to fee in tax
cases referred to city clerk for investiga-
ton. Action on bill for purchase of hose
deferred to the next meeting. The report
of Police Justice s. J.. White for March
and April accepted and filed. Street and
alley committee instructed to inspect the
North Aberdeen bridge and procure
necessary repairs. Resolution for side
walks on Fourth and / streets introduced
and commissioner ordered to build the
same. Petition for sidewalk in North
Aberdeen referred to street and alley
committee. Finance committee reported
the water superintendent report correct.
City attorney instructed to draw an or
dinance prohibiting animals from rum
ming at large and bicycles from running
on sidewalks between River and Market
streets and l street and the Wishkah
river. Water superintendent and COM
mittee on water, wharves and health in
structed to inspect the yard at pump
house and build an overflow, if necessary,
and designate where wood shall be piled.
Street commissioner instructed to have
several loads OF sawdust placed at street
crossing corner of F and First.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: There is a person, whose
name is unknown to me and answers
somewhat this description: Ordinarily
we'll dressed, black or dark hair, side
whiskers and moustache, and black eyes
generally accompanied by diminutive
brown or tan colored dog with tassels in
its ears. This creature is in the habit Of
insulting young girls he may chance to
meet on the plank road. I, the under
signed, pledge myself to horsewhip the
miscreant, if he repeats or continues in
this course; providing, of course, the
sneaking coward is not too fleet of foot.
HARRY T. Coles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,l 9.
Lucas County. d.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of Dec, 1886.
[sEAL] A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
E@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

Aberdeen is to have another sawmill.
That is the best news that Aberdeen has
had for many day. The capital stock
has all been subscribed, and Mr.. Rounds,
an experienced millwright, is now here
preparing the plans. The mill will have
all the latest improvements, baud saws,
etc., and will be built on the Benn prop
erty west of the Weatherwax mill. 1t is
expected that a shinge mill and box
factory will be run in connection. The
incorporates are N. G. kaufman, 0. L.
Grain, W. p. Book, Samuel Benn, j. H
Rowland, Frank Carman, J. B. Dabney,
and j. H. Henry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
More Wheels to Hum.

One Small Bile Bean every night for
week arouse Torpid Livers. Csc. per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
ONLY a Ouestion of Time.

Assistant Engineer McHenry states
that Chief Engineer Kendrick now has
all the papers connected with the railroad
proposition, and that he will submit them
to the board of directors of the Northern
Pacific railroad in New York; that the
proposed extension into the city on this
side will have Mr.. Hendricks favorable
endorsement and will probably 60 through
in good shape. So that now it is only a
question of time when the railrond will
he built,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
If you want a good wholesome beer
drink Weinhards.
worlds Fair Travellers will Have 1t.

worlds Fair Travellers Will Have 1t.
The public demand through service
when travelling. It is old-fashioned to
change cars. On the through solid vesti-
buled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern Line, from or to Chi
cago Omaha and intermediate points,
there is no change. 1t is the finest and
fastest road. 2S-7t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Notice.

All householders residing by or near
to city sewers are required to at once
connect privies, water-closets or drain
pipes with the same. BY order,
Charles r. Bell,
Health Officer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

Go to the Congregational church to-
morrow evening, if you want to hear
some fine music.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Died in His Youth.

The entire community has been sad
dened by the sudden death of Walter w.
Sargent. While attending social dance
at Hoquiam last Saturday night, and just
after finishing dance, he started for a
seat, staggered, fell into chair, and
almost before any one could reach his
side, had expired. DR.. South, who was
i. present, says that there were few pull
sations of the heart, after he reached
him; SO that death is supposed to have
been caused by a clot of blood at the
base of the brain.
The deceased was 90 years, six months
and 10 days old; unmarried, and men,
Der Of the drug firm of Evans & Sargent.
1t may truly be said that he was general
favorite with all. He belonged to the
Knights of Pythias, was member of the
Aberdeen cornet band, and an officer in
Company X militia.
He was buried from the Congregational
church on Tuesday forenoon, the inter-
ment being made in the Wishkah ceme-
terry. All the places of business were
closed during the funeral services, and
the community in every way showed
how his loss is felt.
Words are but little help to the suffer-
ing; yet the deep sympathy for the
parents, sisters and brother of Walter, SO
suddenly taken away from them, must
be some consolation There is, there can
be, no real cure for such wound:
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time,
Say not Good Night but in some brighter cline
Bid me Conditioning"
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express in some measure to
our many dear friends the deep thankful
ness we feel for the many acts OF kind
ness and tender sympathy they extended
to us in our great loss and sorrow.
Mr. & Mrs LEVI SARGENT AND FAMILY.
The Advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fully substantiated by endorse
ments which in the financial world would
be accepted without a moments hesita-
ton.
For general family cathartic we con-
fidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

@All kinds of job printing, Of the latest
design, at this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

Legal Blanks at this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-27
IONOR OF KENNA
L Tributes to the Worth Of
D Virginia's Dead Senator.
ERIATE RESOLUTIONS

lby the House Of Dele
lis Many Good Qualities
in Eminent Distinction
ties Johnson, Edwards,
Hoff, McClung, and
Epeak Highly Of the
Sman.