davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-21

Shuqualak, Miss. Oct 81, 1891
have found DR., Tichen0rs Antisen.
tic the best aud quickest remedy in
cases OF collie | ever tried. Il also prc.
vents inflammation in bruises, burns,
&c, and heals rapidly.
j. b, BROOKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-21
Gcrnetucr Cures Fcycry.


DI' u, W. NtIIls SATS.
ATLANTA, Ga, August L, 1883.
For the past two years nave need
klng's Royal Germeteur in my prartics
and with most satisfactory results. / hayH
used it in .Typhus, Typhoid and Billions
tevers, and always with the speediest AMI
best effects. 1t lowers the temperatare ani
breaks up feyers of ell kinds common "a
this latitude, more expeditiously than any
remedy within my knowledge. From nv
experience IN its use, upon myself and
upon Others to whom have Recommended
anu administered i, | believe it would be
a good remedy for Yellow Fever,
JOHN w. NELMs, M, D..
Mayor West End, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-21

IOMM7SSiONEls'S SALE.

The Estate In the Ch,noo,,
No. 1912 of Court of Nox,,hasy
r. G. Patty. County. Miss
IN pursuance of a decree rendered in the
above stated cause at the April Term, A. d.
i6oJ oil the Court aforesaid. date MAY al
!S13. as modified by decree dated Nav an
1873, the undersigned Commissioner in aid
cause appointed, will, on
Monday, the 6th day Of Novembsr, A. D., 1888.
II front of the door of the Court House Of
the county Of Neshoba, In the town Of Phil
aueiphla, within legal hours, proceed TO sell
AZ public cutlery, to the highest bidder. thr
following described real estate, wing and
belns IN said county of Neshoba, 10 Vii.
sW or of NY Or q q a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-21

for Nervous Troubles, Teething Child.
has no equal. Try it; si.00 per bottle: six
for $500. All druggists.
vial, for rs cents. ""
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-21

SvmnF'1N III uII Io6U ACFeS.
terms o. sale:-One half to be paid in
cash and one half on u months time 70 h y
| purchasers. p''''"sc' or
I'm .lle to the above described ropeyty
y pelcvea % be perfect. hut l shall convey
Of said decree. ~ 'n'ne
September 18th, 1893. ee"'' lh's
Shaneery Clerk of N0xul,ce % Nae
and Comnissioucr4in said cause, oe m.ss,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

What General Manager Mellen of the
Northern Pacific says About 1t.
In an interview yeste: day or his way east
General Manager Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific, said the company would pm: on its
new fast trains some time in May If bust
ness warrants. THE time between Seattle
and st. Pau will be sixty-two to sixty-Iour
hours, but the cards have not yet been
made" he said. I'VE hope business will
soon be better. though the Worlds fair
business is an entirely unknown quantity
as yet. We are fully prepared to handle it,
for our rolling stock was never in better
condition than it ia at the present time.
I'VE are not doing as heavy fieight bust
ness as We did at this time last year. Tn
reduced rates have had a DEPRESSING effect
If anything; but ] do not think the amount
of the rates outs any figure at all. The
late spring has also had something TO do
with the amount of business, for the move
ment of freight has been delayed by the
weather.
1--WE are keeping up the work eff reducing
the grades and curves all the time and
taking out wooden bridges and replacing
them with iton, while we are taking out
others altogether and making solid banks
in their places. We are very we'll satisfied
with the condition Of the road and the way
it is being taken care of by our local or
ganiZation."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing tho system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
THE EVA MAY.
A Jefferson County Mine That Promises
to BE q Good One.

A Jefferson County Mine That Promises
to BE a Good One.
Mr.. John sheahan, who has charge Of the
work at the Eva May group of mines,
Cataract district. a short distance above the
Copperbell. was in Boulder last Thursday
and favored The Age with some informa-
ton concerning the property which he is
employed in developing. The property is
owned by the Montana Mineral Land De-
velopment company, of Helena, and con-
sists of four patented claims, threa of them
being on the same lead, making q length of
$500 feet. Development work WAS begun
eighteen months ago by driving q tunnel on
the lead. AT 40 feet in a oross-cut was
made for seventy-two feet, being in lead
matter all the way. Near the foot wall,
Mr.. Sheahan says he cut through a small
but fine strinRer Of ore which assayed
the tunnel and drove ahead 200 feet fur
thor. Here again no cross- cutted tifty-two
feet. still being all in the lead; then he cut
through six feet of good ore assayinR from
So to $29. and ten feet further in the same
cross-out went through another stringer of
good ore four feet thick.
He then went back and drove ahead in
the tunnel over 100 feet, and again CROSS
cutted thirty feet in the lead, and cut
through the best ore found in the mine.
There was started sinking a small shaft
four by five feet we'll timbered; the shaft
was sunk fifty feet and then crosscutted
thirty-tve feet. all in lead matter. and in
this body has been found three feet of ore
that assayed from 81 to $36 in gold, from
$50 TO $50 in silver, and as high as 81 per
cent lead. MIR. Sheahan then started sink
ing again, but Mt eighteen feet had TO cross-
cut; ard again got in the fine ore. Waite.
came in so badly, however, that further
sinking of the shaft had to be temporarily
abandoned. The ore taken from the deep
est crosscut nssayed three Ter cent in COP
per, 43. % per cent in lad, $2.40 in gold. and
1852 in silver. making u value of $1l3. 80
per ton, exclusive OF copper.
The company is now negotiating for q
b00-foot hoist, two forty-hotse power boil
e,s. and u pump Of the capacity of 600 gal
Ions per minute. The machinery will be
put in place as aoon as a double compart
ment shaft is raised from the breast of this
long tunnel to the surface, a distance of IGN
feet. Then the company will sink n fns
perpendicular shaft 800 feet deeper f. on
the tunnel, and drift at every fifty feet il
the ore chute. by that time the mine viii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27

not only pay all expenses. but will be put
ting money in the treasury for a 200 ton
concentrates which the company contem-
plates building this season. The mines nre
under the management OF Daniel : impson,
of Helena. and n better and cheaper devel-
oped mine cannot be found i'll Montana.
and it is probable that before eighteen more
months pass by the Montana Mineral land
Development company will own one of the
greatest raging mines In Montana.
Camp Golden is about five miles east OF
Whitehall. Here are the Golden. Tellu-
ride, LNst Chance. Sunlight and Excelsior
quartz lode claims. owned by a. IL. He'd
ley, and under development on bond by
the American Develot ment and Mining
company, of Marysville. Bernard Mol,on-
aid president. The company has sunk II
shaft on the Golden claim 200 feet, then
running n crosscut northwssterly to the
lead, which was struck ut nifty feet and
found to be five feet in width. Another
crosscut is being run southerly ffcm the
bottom of the shaft, in anticipation of
striking another lead. AMI it has now pro
crossed seventy feet. On the Sunlight
ing the lead at $50 feet. Another tunnel
has been run $50 feet, this tunnel striking
q twenty-foot lead whom in $50 feet. A
Shaft is being sunk to this lead and q
winze to connect. and only about forty
feet separate the two at present. The ore
leS Solu dAu tAiS OIL IL way AfOll 90
to $50 a ton. averaging perhaps $12 n ton.
With such a body of ore as ia in the vein
this will make n first class property. About
thirty men are employed at the camp. under
the immediate charge of j. w. Ashley. 1t
understood that the American Develop
ment and Mining company has the choice
of taking Il half interest in tho property for
IL certain amount of development work or
of paying $50. eco in cash for the whole
property.
Dick Hammer is very we'll pleased with
the outlook of the King mine. neai the head
of Muskrat creek. From the bottom of the
shaft. which is ITO feet deep, he has drifted
100 feet, the last twenty feet being in ore.
The vein is about six feet wide. of which
there is n two-toot streak of lead and iron.
while the rest is collaborating rock. The
ore is not very rich, but thers is SO much of
it that the mine will probably develop into
q good paying property.
Ten cars of ore is the average weekly
shipment from the mines of Comet TO East
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
MILL IN OPERATION.
Outlook for a Busy Season--Palner Mount
ain Strike.

Outlook for a Busy Season-Pallner Mount
ain Strike.
The Washington Reduction company
started up their mill at Ruby Monday and
are running it at its full capacity. says the
OkanoRan Outlook. There Is said to be
ore enough on the dump and in the ore bins
at the First Thought to keep the mill run
ming half the summer, and an immense
amount Of STOPPING ground already blocked
out i'll the mine. 1t is iumored that the
Fourth of July and Arlington mines will
both be worked this summer, and the citi-
zans of Ruby are anticipating lively times
in consequence.
The Outlook learns from W. E. Moore
that a rich strike hns recently been made
Cd the Grand Summit gold mine, on Palmer
mountain. In the drift on the 1OO-foot
level an eiohteen-inch strenk of free gold
was encountered. which was claimed to be
fully as rich as the deposits found in the
Black Bear last season. The owners of this
' property are N. +. Campbell and Tom
Town.. of Loomiston. 1t lies about a mile
northeast of the Black Bear.
This will doubtless be the busiest SAMSON
IN the history of the OkaEogan country.
but the bnckwardnegs of the season retnrds
work on many properties AMI full opera.
tiona will not be resumed in less than two
months. Furthermore. in addition TO Tho
working of the mines already PRODUCING
ore, the work will be mainly in the nature
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
THE FHEIBUIiG.
Louis Zeieler Awarded Possession by tho
jefferson County Court.

Louis Zeieler Awarded Possession by tho
Jefferson County Court.
The case Of Louis Zeigler vs.. Ross Dee
gan and Thomas Moran, involving the pos
session of the FreiburR mine, near Win
ston. was on trial last wesk in the district
court in Boulder. The case lasted about
FIVE days and resulted in a victory for
Zeizler, he being given possession of the
mine. C. b. Nolan md L. j. Walsh, of
Helena. appeared for Zsigler. and Thomas
Joyes, of Boulder. and Miss Ella Knowles,
of this city. for the defendants. The Frei-
valuable gold property, and the trial at
tracted a great deal of attention. Zsigler
was the original locator of the property,
and by the aid of his wife he ran a tunnel
on the property a distance Of 500 feet. Last
summer or fall he leased it to Ross Dee
gan, the terms being that Zeigler was to
get tWo-thlrds OF the net proceeds. Dee
gan took in q p%artner, Thomas Moran.
One shipment of ore made by the %lessees
Melted $3, 100, and $500 pounds of
o'e shipped later Melted ST. 100.
Zeig'er had trouble in getting
a settlement. and finally placed
injunction was asked for BY Zeigler to pre-
vent the lessees from working the mine,
pending the settlement of another suit en-
tered by Zeigler for his proportion of the
profits arising from ore previously shiy ped
by the lessees and which Zeisler alleged had
never been paid. During the ~pendency of
these suits Deegan relocated the property,
alleging that he did 80 TO prevent others
f ON doing 80, and on the ground that
Zsigler was not entitled to take up a claim.
Zeigler's attorneys commended that this re-
location of Deegan severed tbs relations
between him and ZeiRler as tenant and
landlord, and began suit for possession.
Theleass given by Zeigier was not limited
as to time, but specified the ground to BE-
worked. The jury, as stated. gave ZeiRler
possession.
The Freiburg is situated between the Gel.
ebrated East Pacific and II. & H. mines,
and it is believed that Zsigler will have no
trouble in selling it now at q good price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
$4.95

NOTE-Notwithstnnding the large number
than fifty different styles to choose from, but as
they cannot be duplicated we would recommend
an early selection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
Ladies' Cloth Capes.

For this week also we con-
t1nue the Special Sale OF Ladies'
Cloth Capes, in Navy Blue
and Green, very handsome.
stylish and serviceable gar
ments, perfect in fit and finish
at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
Strikers Celebrate Their Return,

KANSAS CRY. April 2G.-Ths ex-strikers
of the Santa Fe's mechanical department.
at Argentine celebrated their return to
work last night in a peculiar manner. At
the close of the days work the ex-strikers
gathered in a body and dove the nom
union men by force from the yard. Then
they went to thu boarding cars where the
nnion men had been housed. wrecked
their interiors, after having driven out the
cooks and other employees. Then hiring a
brass band they paraded the streets, visit
ing all the saloons, which provided free
beer for the crowd. The company will
probably take action against the ringlead-
erS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
ROCK THAT BUR NED

NOCA THAT bun NEIL.
An Arsenic Ledge That Puzzled Its Indian
Discovsrers.
Samples Of ore we're brought to Spokane
from British Columbia Il day or two ago
and placed In the hands Of an assayer. The
men stated that a few weeks ago an Indian
came to their camp and stated that he
could show them n place whore there was
rock that would burn up" They went
with him and found q ledge of peculiar
quartz which they at first supposed to be
nickle. They built II fl g and threw into it
n huge chunk of tbs rock. which speedily
went up in smoke. The minets we're as
much puzzled as the Indian had been.
The assay is said to have shown 9411a, per
cent arsenic. which is higher than any NTH
erto on record. The miners state that the
ledge is threo foet wide. Tho claim IL not
yet located. and the parties Interested do
not wish to state definitely where It lies or
any further particulars until the CONNER.
cial value of such ole can be ascertained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
Highest of all in Leavcnng Powcr.-Latest I. S. Govt Report
@kA|!!!! B BsMasgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of development. The Outlook states that
there are now on the ground men sufficient
template going to the Okanogan in tho
hope of obtaining employment are advised
to reconsider.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-27
Dress Patterns


We continue this week our
great special sale of new ALL.
Wool Spring Dress Patterns in
Scotch Cheviots, Fancy Mix
lures, Checks, Stripes, Plaids,
Diagonals and Changeable
Twills. All the latest effects
and colorings at :.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
ACCIDENT AT THE POWER HOUSE
Another Smokestack Falls and
Hurts Workman.

This morning while a force of
workmen we're engaged in placing
the second smokes.ac in position
at the lIobson power house one Of
the ropes attached to the ponderous
smosestack Lroke, when it was
about in position, causing it to fall,
striking scafold on which Mr.
James Frazier was standing, knock.
ing it from under him. NJ. Fraz er
fell to the ground about sixteen feet
beloT, disloea.ing his wrist aud
plainlng his back. lie is now re-
ceivlng medical attention, and while
his wounds are not dangerous, they
are very painful.
Some of the machinery and sew
eral steam pi pes were broken by the
mokestack filling on them, and it
is not likely that the electric cars
will be run before tonight
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
A YOUNG LADY'S BIRTHDAY.
Miss Eta May Francis Entertains
Her Friends.

The home of Mr.. ard Mrs. J d.
Francis, 70} SoutA Fifth street,
was scene of b ATTY and merri-
ment lat night, the occasion being
the celebration cf the thirteenth
birthday of NJ IS Eta May Francis,
the charming little daughter OF the
house.
The young folks bal a glorious
time enjoying them elves with
games and othe. amusements. a, Il
last, but by 40 means least, plenty
Of good things to eat and to drink
The following young ladies' and
gentlemen thanked their little hos
tess for delightful evening:
Misses Lora Ashburp, M.la Ash
burn, Edna Bull, NJ .ldie Cook,
>allie Sturgis, E,hel Thom,s, Ethel
Miner, Beraice Enlo., Allie Long,
Ada and Ollie Holbert, Anna Lou
Boggess, Sadie Her, Pauline, I'm,
ME ard Lillian Eaton, Marte Long,
Sudie Davis, Mittie Bell Renick,
Emma Anderson, Maud aud Lucille
savage, Ella V. Workman, Ermine
Rodgers. Lille Dire, Gussie Huff
Mable Good le, Lucille Pearrel,
Mary Lott, aud Masters Willis and
Dick Rodgers, Marcus Griffith, Off
and Albert Borgess., Willie Sin.
clair, Willie Griffith, Wood Car,
ringtou, Courtllnd Cunningham, II
ID. Butte, O to Mitchell, Herbert
Goodloe, Fred Eaton, John Cook
Walter c. Fraucis Leo and Ollie
Tillman.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
New Texas Enterprises,

Following are reported by Bait
more NJ Manufacturers Record:
The IIillsboro Water, Light &
Power Co., with capital stock OIL
$4,000.
A $4,000 company to build cot
ton oil mill at Crock EFT.
The Chootaw Ice Co., of Deni
son, with a capital stock of $50,
600.
The Miller Bros. Fish 81 Oyste,
Co., of San Antonio, capital stock
$50, 900.
The Dublin Cotton Buying and
NJ mfg Co with capital stock Of
$4,000.
The Beville Oh Milling Co., with
capital stock of s25, coo, to erect
cotton seed oil mill.
The BroYnwood Gotten Com
press Co., to erect plant; capital
stock $50 600.
The G lad Oh Mill Co. to erect
mill; capital stock $50, 600.
The Bayou City City Lumber
Co., of Houston, with a capital
stock of $4,000
The Planters Gin Co., of San
Autonio, with capital stock of
$50, 900.
The Nelasco Oil CO., TO cree:
ii Ill: capital stock $3.50, 600.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Palmo-S f Wilkinson, j w
Morris, Eddy; A Olfenbuttel and boy,
Tyler; c f Halbrook, St. Louis; VIM
H Allen, Terrell; j H Bars, Abilene;
Q \ King, Spring Place, Ga; John
Scott, H G Hall, H G Inskeep, city;
Coas Bennington, Crawford; J S
Artieln, Ottawa, III; S l. Nicely,
MoGregor J Fl f llo,t, Yoskum; W Il
Il Ii Roth, Ft Worth, h c William.
son, Dallas; G Bredeuhof,, Minneapo
lis, Nc McCord, Texas; NJ W Kemp.
ner, Louisville; w NJ Garter, Moody.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
THE SUBLIMlTY OF GALL.
How a Soap Man Worried Worthy
Citizen

GltlZeU
An instance of remarkable, per-
sistent impotence and exquisite
cheek on the part of peripatetic
gentleman, who sold soap during
his residence in Waco, was cited to
a News reporter by victim last
night.
A gentleman was visiting his sis
ter when the soap man called at the
lady's house and sold ball of soap,
which was the personal and implac-
able enemy, so to speak, of every
diminutive nuisance of the yermin
order which crept, flew or ran for
its living. The soap was also good
for anything that could be cured by
external application; would take
the rust off Of iron, improved new
and made old furniture have re-
cent appearance Dog and chicken
feas were bourd to emigrate or die
when the soap was used and no
mouse would ever walk and live on
floor where the precious soap had
been used. 1t was regular house.
hold catholicon and the man knew
it; therefore he charged only one
dollar ball and sold one.
Late one evening last week, when
the gentleman who bought the mirac-
ulous soap ball was at church, the
housekeepel's invaluable friend call.
ed at his house. When told that
the gentleman was not in, but at
church, the soap artist went thither,
met an usher and told him he want
ed to see prominent member of
the cor gregation on the most impor.
tant business and he must be brought
out Immediately if not sooner prob
ably even earlier. The gentleman,
who was away up on the mourner's
banch, thought his house was on
fire and scampered to the door. TO
be called aside by the soap man,
who proceeded to pour into his ear
a voluble tale of woe as to how he
bad been robbed, busted, ruined and
did't know what he was "a going
for to do"
Now, sir" said the slippery
soap seller, waxing eloq 1ent, "here j
a article which makes about SO a
day on; | made that yesterday;
can make ii tomorrow; but | have
no money to get the stuff to make
the soap. Say, III tell yer what'll
do. I'll give YOU the recipe for
making the soap for 81, an yer
forchln's made. Take it? No?
Well, gimme few dollars to git
out o town. Amt got it? Well,
can't you borrow it from some O
yer frien'sI'
The gentleman refused to borrow
and became decidedly unc omforta-
BILE while the fakir held him like
the Ancient Mariner held the wed.
ding guest in the gluesome tale.
Tearing himself away, he re entered
church and possessed his soul in
peace-likewise sundry small change
in his clothes. Coming out with
his wife on his arm at II o'clock,
behold, there was the soap man,
who beck oned with his hand, whis.
tied low with his mouth and scrap.
ed with his foot, to attract atten-
zion. Failing in this, he circled all
around the gentleman like hawk
after a chic ken, until the gentleman
made good his escape to his home,
where doors were bolted and the
bull pup turned loose in the yard
The soap purchaser fell into an I'm.
easy sleep with shotgun folded in
his arms and dreamed that it was
raining soap-suds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
The Grange Fair.

AT the State Grange Fair grounds
at McGregor, on June loth, at IL
a. m Worthy Master j. H. Brig.
ham, of the National Grange, will
speak on the issues of the day. Every
body is invited to come with we'll
filled baskets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
Rheumatic Pains.

In ono minute the Climax Oil will
relieve rheumatic, scia.ic, hip, kidney,
chest, and all muscular pains, and
weakness. Don't fail to try it. Sold
by all druggists at so cents and 81 a
bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
After a Job.

Qaite number of school teachers
from MeX'a, Calvert and other
points ii central Texls are in the
city. and it Is stated that mos. OF
them are 4. p'icants for the position
Of super,ntendea. Ct tie public
schools of W ..co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
How Is Thisp

After taking one bottle of Climax
biood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your 81 90 back. We
know it will do you good it acts on the
liver and blood, renovates the whole
system For sale BY all druggists.