davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
. G.la f1nd. N.nr crsrdr.

some OF the mines of Shallow Creek Gulch,
near eunnyside, are nov producing well In
gold. The 'Nsnfiasi says Of the North Pole
and Eureka lodes that, Intelligent mining
opened up an s-foot vein OF quartz, henatite
of IRON aud srAy copper that as.ayed ss3 in
gold but Only several dollars in silver per
traehyte"
a few hundred feet from the Eureka .
party Of sWedes opened up 1-fOot vein of
matter similar to that found in the Eureka
shieh assayed ~ ounces gold and y ounces
silver per ton. The shaft Is IL feet deep,
both walls arc traehyte and the vein runs
parallel with the Eureka gold-bearing vein.
Last week the Eureka operators found a
change for the better In their vein matter IL
produced free gold, and has widened to IA
feet
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
Mining Notes.

The American Smelling Company at Lead
VILE closed down last saturday. throwing out
of employment 400 men aud leaving only one
plant, the Bl-Meiallic, operating out OF six
immense plants In that city and that one Is
buying no more ore and simply cleaning up
stock on hand
Lease. on the White Cap at Leadville give
employment to ifty men and on the Com
nlsky lease Is a streak OF gold ten feet wide.
The Jay Bird on the south side OF Breeze Hill
Is one of the best gold prospects Of the camp,
few days ago vein Of excellent contact
matter was struck
4 gold retort of i4i ounces worth about
e.. 80 was deposited in the mint Saturday BY
Geucral X. W. Woodbury.. The reiort came
from the Eclipse mine At Cripple Greek OF
which property General Woodbury. became
principal owner about a week ago Colorado
Is still on the map.
This seasou's work on the Beaver Creek
placer. near Fairplay, has resulted in tunnel
ing through TO bedrock and opening the
property by shafts which will facilitate oper-
ations aud make this famous property great
producer next season. Operations have been
suspended for this season.
The stamp mill Just west of Cardinal be-
longing to the Eagle Bird Mining Company
has resumed operations Mr.. Murray, a
prominent mill man of Boulder City, having
charge Mr. Henry Burger, practical min
ing man, {. superintending the development
and will furnish the ore for the mill.
The contractors on the Hamburg tunnel
cut a cross vein Wednesday, samples from
which panned remarkably well In gold. The
vein was found thirty feet from where the
contract work began. In the 500 feet the
contract calls for several large cross veins
which will be cut, and which the tunnel viii
make available for immediate working, says
the Telluride Rcpubticns.
The Mendoza has been shipping ore the
past week or ten days as fast as ii could be
loaded on the cars. Between 200 and 3OU
ton- of ore was ready for shipment in the ore
houses besides an immense amount in the
mine ready to be stripped down. large
number of lessees have gone 10 work and
soon the mine Will employ about the same
numb,. :, previous TO the silver slump
Gsoi,yeto,el Conrier.
In about thirty days the Jordan tunnel, at
Copper Rock. will have reached length OF
500 feet. This IS the point at which It Is ex-
pecred TO strike the main ore chute of the
Orphan Boy Hill. and If the geological calcu-
lations OF the company are correct the event
will initiate an era of growing prosperity Tor
Boulder County. About l15 feet further will
attain the depth mentioned, 625 feet being
the point from which present operations are
going steadily on.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
Thrown over the Dump.

A bonanEa has been encountered in the
Gold King ia East Maneo- Gulch- Quartz
that had becn thrown over the dump as refuse
has been found to assay A. ounces gold and
81. ia silser William Cheeseman aud JaInes
Wilson, who arc developing the claim for an
interest. state that they have thrown fully
81, ooo worth OF the siur over the dump with
out dreaming that it was of any value. The
vein Is ~ feet wide carrying breast Of this
oTe 30 feet high. The property is an old one
aud ha, long laid idle. 1t is owned by Capt
Wilson and W. NJ Hayes aud when Messrs.
CheesmAn and Wilson started IN upon IL
there was not the slightcs; indication Of gold
The strike has ''5oomedH East Mancos and
msny locations and old claims will now be
worked Shipments from the Gold King will
commence tn1uafliately
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
RICH HINosoALE PROPERTIES.
High Grade Ore In the Chief Group and
the Gnrlock.

The Mountain Chief and Little Chief mines
on Henson creek have attracted great deal
OF attention lately owing to several import
ant discoveries made In them. The prop
critics are under lease to Fred Wllken, who
mas systematically prospected them for an
ore body which he expected at the junction
oil cross-cut, 20 feet from the mouth CT
tunnel 40 feet deep on the Mountain Chief.
Inc ore was found here In n large body and 4
SHAFT sunk 80 feet on II has produced some
very high grade ore The streak is 10 inches
wide In four-foot vein of quartz matter.
Assays show 800 to 1900 ounces In silve
Several tunnels were driven on the Little
Shief some years ago which proved nothing
but dead work. Mr.. Wilkcn sunk shaft on
this property above the tunnels from which
he extracted pay ore from the grass roots.
The pay streak Is several inches wide at
this time, In vein of four feet This ore is
sulphuret, gray copper and ruby silver.
The Garlock Is one OF the best properties
In the camp. A tunnel GO feet on the prop
erty shove heavy vein of ore, running 81
ounces OF gold and 81 ( ounces of silver.
Specimens running at least 40 ounces of gold
have been taken from the property. IL Is
owned by VI. ]. Carroll. J. J. Cinsey and d.
;. Hodman.-.sfdfs -Rlgi,g Journal.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
.5so TIE OPENING DAY.
.,,..e.s OF Prospective SET
the Cherokee strip
-, from Arkansas City on the iaih

,-,u, Arkansas City on the iaih
- Who own fsst horses have
..-,, opposed to the running OF trains
-. s,-,p saturday. Officers have just
.,,acnee that number OF ouncrs
-. here and At Guthrie have hired
. ..,arrs 10 go upon the Strip and
t,,Brr. the night before the opening
- OF train transportation. The
- oklahoma has been asked for a
- nar.hAls 70 guard the bridges.
nj be watched from now until
:. rsn. The job, US planned by the
~, to divide ali the lands Sc
-,A,-B -ith the .,sooncrs" uho hred
The Santa Re officials have been
-, he .eh.me aud arc taking meas
iiusTFate IL
e.r,rbrr established two booths Ia
~. errniu-. anI registration ~tll be
- a then tomorrow morning. In
-. registration At the old booths
ssr.e IN eoaiiuue uniii the regissrA-
,,.,us,eI. Regi.,ratioa viii be kcp,
| s,sa.h The ai.hi Il necessary, When
-, receives hls certificate the booths
.,,d 10 torn, -here driakIn.-saier.
"a .seiasr from the sun car Be easily
MS sIl 10 a great measure re-
[ I. ,s,ss.s sufsrinE Of the people in
.-st Ii. santa Fe train arrived sev-
1 -, l,.s and In arc sections. Evcry
- eruHded rtth passenger. and
| 4 ,.sFped OF here At ten O'Clock
80 nea we're securing the torn
I, Tex isdgiaEs A larger number o;
| y. ,rrr -cre compelled TO slecp oa the
| rsa morning ero~dcd trains came
~ uses. Il Ia 20 ex.rxeratioa 10
| "A, ta0o stranger, are uiihin and
aSz
o-,yls usday otcf 500 certificates
-s-s aad thc number o, people de
"a; ~ a7FoCianity To register EAsfgily
n foCcs % clefzs At the both.
,p .ssrsasS,i 2saia today Aad alEhi
= pat % sorS to-nighL II b, b.
= sil - permittei 20 register before
s.,.rlaJ. TAe Suffering frOn the heat
ssa "a, izfsnsc ssaia today, aithoa<h
as-zsns.ss di4 rot reach The hi<a
Z yesterday Early in The afternoon
- 70 lruznd to the northwest and the
t-H - n5s rrsistcr over niae.y-Ay de
! Ci.lvtTi plentifaI rAtsr supply near
Scazaz hoa,h. relieved tic suieriax OF
- = uze h~iore the booths A brisk
sr-s sizt eam- up IN the afieruoon
.zs-sat Tempered the heas Oui IN
= siis 20 .hriirr froza the saa's rays.
~ ~ arsa4fsl .ai the suffering 10
b. toQ0 psoplc arc ,til rNisiax there
upgr;lzlty 70 .osgrr the precisus esfiia.
~ sszire,ls q people sbo srr eomins
y sTrrf =p.a are t-iaE z.idsi 70 the
n n agziher Of csrtifeAies heius
y rsJ sea suars ruAcAe, .s.5a; 5000
ss s-iisreI ali vii be aeeoamo-
-lialssIii regularly sisncsi ss1 stamped,
~ ne kos cakrs herr today 10 pfu>-
,, st'i9 sstisers Zoe $50 s9ieee- Fron
\ ss.ses thsy colc "a BOT Isss snosn,
pa ~ caa BE bad Is = surety,
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
Leadyiii. Mines to Resume.

All the LeAdvllle mining properties In
which ID. II. Moiat Is interested will resume
operations at once. They have all been closed
since the decline 10 silver, because miners
and mine-oSners could not agree on the
question Of Wases.
Before the mines were closed Mr.. Morat
offered his men, about 100 of them, - 50 u
day until such time silver would advance
to - cents, This offer the men refused to
accept, being willing to work for no less than
G DAY. The mines have been closed for
over 20 days and u0w the men say they will
accept g, 80 day until such time silver
shali reach si cents and maintain that value
for thirty days Then IS a day Will be paid
The properties which Will resume lmmedl-
ately are the Penrose, Louisville, Maid Of
Erin, Henriette, Gray Eagle and Wolf Tone.
- fl-an.e L..l..lhi nm
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
Report. OF the Bombardment of Rio lie

Report. OF the boinbardment OF no ne
JAns.ro-
Dispatches we're received on the 18th, via
Buenos Ayres, from Rio de Janeiro which
give some Idea of the bombardment which
has taken place in the Bay Of Rio. 1t should
be remembered. however, that President
Peixoto is In control OF the telegraph lines
and that all news leaking out from the dis
turbed capital OF Brazil must be accepted
with reserve.
The rebel ships Aquldaban, Republica and
Trajano yesterday made an attempt TO land
soldiers and marines at Gamboa, In the Bay
of Rio, where the English cemetery Is situ-
ated Gamboa Is little more than mile
from the loading grounds where foreign YES
sells take In their cargos and just across the
bay from Nlcteroy. 1t Is Just north of Rio de
Janeiro.
Rio Itself was not bombarded. few stray
shells fell in the city, the result OF bad
marksmanship, but no great damage was
done There is no doubt that there are many
people on shore In sympathy with the tnsur-
gents. for the latter seem able TO keep posted
concerning all the doings ashore.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
WilI Parole Prisoners.

The experiment of paroling prisoners cou-
fined in the Massachusetts state prison under
the habitual criminal act is TO be tried in the
case of William F. Hazard who has served
i've years OF his twenty-five sentence.
The conditions are: First, he shall NOT
hereafter lead an idle or dssolute life; sec
ond, he shall not visit any bar-room or gam
bling house or associate with persons of bad
character; third, he shall lead an upright,
Industrious and law-abiding life.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-23
Cripple Creek. Output.

The output of smelling and stamp mill ore
Of Cripple Creek for the month Of August
vas a. follows:
Smelling ore 9i3 tons, valued ai sll5.edo /,
number OF tons treated at the stamp mills,
4S52 tons, which yielded SiI, OBI In gold !;
placer gold aud ore treated at Cyanide mill,
sia 500 which brings the total value Of the
output for the month TO sl15,sop, The Sep
tember returns will exceed the August by at
Least E15 COO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
&~c9tsIatur= Woti5en.

Ton Dem ami Mittmo9 N5eno ab9e>
baltenen republitanii9en caucus puroe
BET M3tb. 6. &C.. Dauis obne Oppoiis
ton ais 8unbesi enator nominirt unb TO-
nit barf ieinc @ie0ermobl wobl ais
10 3iemli@ ii@er betra@tet .weroen.
Cine &elolution I'M Senat 81, 900
81 @uniten Der am 81. >. SO. IN ct.
Saul itottfinoenoen %.io9enannten @utez
e9e>@onuention gu bewiQi9en, murbe
an9e1ommen.
IS ioQ ii9 berausltel1en, baB unier
Gapitolsebauoe wirtli@ gu flein 1T uno
baB Der &aum fit l1nterfunft bes io9e<
nannten ,.Dritten 9auies" ni@t aus
rei@e. Die aufopftrun9sfabi9en @9ens
ten Der Giienbabnen, Eelesrapben, 1ez
lepbone, @lepatoren, Minen, Berii@er>
lungs uno onoerer @ompasnien, mel@e
eri@ienen iino, UNI ben @eiebmo@ern
lire Dtenite an5ubieten, fiblen ii@, in
Nnbetradt Der bereits einsebra@ten
etwas gu been9t baz
tin. Oielen 9uten Qeuten tonnte aber
aud 9ebolfen meroem, 1pen1 man ibnen
i'm @taats> 3u@tbaul e bic erforoerli9en
&dumli6teiten anweiie en- wiirbe.
8ei6e 9duier bet 2%e9islatur u%erto9ten
iid am Donneri tag Mbeno. Sn bet
Dienl ta9szS ibun9 muroen bie@el@afts>
re9sln, Die 10 5iemli@ bieielben blieben
wie in oer Situns por Swei Sabren,
feit9eiteut unb be @teben6en @omites
%ernannt. Senotor Peterl jon fun9irte IN
ben folsenoen Gomites: Eaubitumme
unb Blinbe, @erii&erun9, Oefentli@e
2anberein, Gilenbabnen un6 Temperen5.
0on lett9enanntem @omite 1T Senator
Peterion @oriiter.
@epralentant Stinner if in ben
Gomites fit G%iienbabnen, Bibliotbet
uno 3u9tbausorbeit; Diepoloer in ben
@omites fir Mittel II. Mese, Srrenanz
italt, Oeffentli@e @ebauoe II. Toritme>
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Goultlaub, 8. Sauuar.

-
Der lnterri9t IN ben S9ulen ,purbe an
Wontas wieber a"uf9enomme1.
SRI. N19uita Mou ponS prinsfelb beiu9te
lette Wode hieli9e Terpauste.
Sri. M1abel Dotp reilte am Santa9 mad
ct. Yeter lin, baielbl Sic S6ulen gu bel u9eu.
s. %. Sa1euiteiu per,peilte am Sreitaa
gel6attsbalber ll1ter uns. ST tommt ut6t
oft, %lelitet aber u,rne on9enebme @eieuz
i9aft.
Srau gorpen unb go6ter, Gitber, pom Sba=
70 Springs, ST., ,paren etlide Sage BEL IT,
rem reip. Sobu unb gruber, s. st. gomen,
allf 8elu1. Sri. @jtber reiite am Samlta9
no9 0ulutb, wabreub bic Mutter porberbauo
bier bleibt, UNI ben tranfel Sobn ;u pfe9en.
Cine S9weiter pom Tsror 3. 9. WiQioms,
in ibre 6eimatb no6 Srootlpn obsereiit.
sri. Gdsrt Don Stem Tim beill9te am leb=
ten Son1ta9 ibre bieli9en Sreunbimaen.
y. Seder uub SUI. @6rOber pou MenpiQe
rparen cine Wo6e auf Selu6 bab,er.
Srou Nitrup Don 6oruarb, ST., beiu6t it,
re,1 Sraoer, 9. S. @hmaros.
SRI. Sorab i3ieste begab li6 am Montas
nod S(eepp GDe, Tim eini9e 3eit III oer So
milie.pon 0r. s. 9. Sames susubrin9en.
gilbert 99letau 1T Don Tairmout suriidsez
tebrt unb seoentt einiSe Monate ;ubauie gu
bleiben.
$. Sdlottmann biitete einise Sage bas
Sett, 1T aber mieber auf benz Yoiten.
9. %. S6lottmanu ul.b @m. @tabelielb
unternabmen ON Samita9 eine @el6aftsreile
uaCh SEEN ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
GurinnfipIh IN Souunr

E..HhM.". .. Or'''ClNs~f ~ WV
8iernaln llnb 81 en baben ibr Yartners
lbip. 9elof. Wm. Siermauu fiibrt bas &C.
i9aft anf benz alten Ylate ~,peiter.
Sobn 9. S6mio ~uerreite am Dienias mad
st. Yaul.
Die 3enitb 9ose go. 200, u s q 30, ers
pdblte am Samltag iolgenbe Yeamte; S. 8.
Motbenbnrs % "; s. 9. S9mib g %; s.
WeitinSboule S IS; ". 9uiras S4atmeis
tier; y. Vi. Soot Setr. 6. 2eatberman 9
.; 8. 8. GopeQ g. 3; u. See 8; 8. Sod
map 90; 8m. Eiaiiratb s 9; Geo. 9eas
tbernan 20; 9. S. Sbeifielb Soap.
90. 9alpin unb 81. Wtatter beSaben ii9
nod lon9erem gelu6 am Wonta9 mad Noa,
sSu., 100 lle S6iler i'm bortiSen college linb.
Trant SreittreuS wel1er ii6 ebeniaus eini9e
3ett bier aufbielt, reiite na6 ct. Fanl.
Sri. Gmilte Gettner unb Neu. &. gebue
lplroel an GonuerIag IN Der lutberiI9e1
&irbe our9 @ep. &ppel 9etralt.
So. Sno,p, iriber bier aniaiiis uno rul,
Citations a9ent in Siase, Soma, beiu6te il.
lester Wote bieiise 6reunoe.
Or. &otbenburg besibt ii9 mor9eu mad
ct. ,Yaul. unb pirb ii4 BON bort na9 ber
Yacific= aiiite besebeu.
Sos. gpple perb rabte ben lesten Sonnta9
III New ulm.
Sobn S9ueiber CAB ant Samita9 ieiueu
Sreunbeu ein Mbl9iebsiei. gr miro iid) in
Teras na6 ether aeuen 9einetb umieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
etaats,0eieb8ebun8

Sim sweiten Gage unierer 2esislaturz
flung fanb bel u%ereinter Situns Der
beiben &Srperldaften bet Nmtsaustritt
bes alien uno bic Ginieeuns bes neuen
@ouuerneurs itatt, BET wel9er @eIesens
beit Griterer feline Mustrittss unb Qettes
ter ieine Intrittss8 otiDaft uon, Stapel
lieben. Inter ben prominenten @diten,
wel6e bieiem greianiB b%eiwobnten, be-
fano ii3 d1@ unier z&epraiens
tant, Sobn 9ino. geioe, nit srobem
geifau aufsenommeuen Soti6aften, erts
balten man@es Sntere0ante, uno wer>
ben mir 9elesentli6 ouf einise BARN ents
baltene puntte Suriidtommen..
SIN Senat murben bereits cine Mn3abl
Bius pon beionberer @idtisteit einses
bradt.
Die erite Bin iett bic @abl uouEowns
ibipz, Dorf> unb Staotbeamten auf ben
3weiten Dientas int Npril ei,ies jeben
vserooen" Sabres feit, unb bic !3eit bes
&mtsantritts 1T auf ben eriten Montas
int Mai onseiett.
Die sweite Btl resuGirt bic Mussaben
uon @anoioaten bel Wablen. (gs 1T
bies bic Gorlase, 'wel@e mir bere;ts lit
elmer friiberen drummer bebanoelt baben. }
Meitere 8ius pon Sntere0e iino fol-
senoe: Cine iolDe Sur 8eiteuerun9 bon
Gelepbonz, S@lafwa9en> uno anberen
Gompasnien. Sir S@affuns elmer Gin
tommeniteuer. Oie 3insrate auf 6 bis
8 Procent feltiebeno. BUR B~elteueruus
upn @ijenbaDnlano, obne Die iebi9e Nrt
BET Sci euerun9 oer Gilenbabnen ~auf5u>
seben. $4,000 fir Elm 2a9erbous in
0ulutb bewiui9enb. Nmenoement 5ur
Contribution, mona@ @run0eisentbums>
Gorporationen mad 6em l. Sanuar 1900
teiu unbenubtes @runbei9entbum LANCER
ais 5 Sabre balteu f0nnen. $500 be-
we9li@es @i9entbum 0 Der 8elteuerz
un9 a%usnebmenb. Nmenoirun9 BET Yro>
Bate @eiete. Mmenoiruns Der @eieee
gum S@ue Der Mil@ereiz@ eiete, II. q.
bic @taatsbemiui9un9 fit oas Wtil3ereiz
Departement BON $2l 900 auf $1,000
reousireno. ger9ebuu9 uon Gontratten
fir bic 9ieferun9 bon Gertbu9ern. Mu>
toriiirung uon corporirten Ortl@aften,
@elber an itd6tii9e Bibliotbeten uno
Triebbof>G orporationen gu perleiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12

bat bic 9rObte Muswabl un Monuor Sdmai6inen, Sboe NreB Drills, G9sen
prid&dener @orten, 8red: Guilty., l: gansz9faae. GMt sooutters, @agen
uo Bn99es peribeoenr Sorten, nit Stabl< uo $olsodien, Gauis unb gSbee=
let & @ilion Ndbmabinen, Humpen aus 6ls uno giru, in perideoemn 9ren.
Dertns Mabmai5inen uno Sinber ub Stanbaro Nfabmaibinen, @uauo Ytts
Orddma9nen uno engines. Ouplr gSinomubLn uuo Yubmiblen.
"a Sd babe bs sr0bte Eager, oas lie in Seem rm mar uo mene 9rele
tonnen n9t untrboten werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
..~ DR.. A. KOEHNE,
%raftii6tr $bierarjt,

Seem l1lm, Minn.
0urd la1sjabrise Grfobruns u,b Yraris
bin i1 mStal,oe, ale Sronfbeiten Bel SieE
beiters gu bebanoeln. Nuitrd9e ,wel6e mati,n
2eibtoa Don S1ueiber & 56aier gu biuter=
laien beliebe> merbeu prompt beriidii6ti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12

mo pTibeoeMn SorHn on SGmadieuen umb Drills Stabl Mb 6niG9gen, Sred:
uno StoppepFHSen, Sobcnters, @asn uo Sussus, &pm Gulhuatms pui1ibenr
@rhn, Osborn uni Sudepe Selbnbinoun ub Mdbmalbiunen, Yutmiben, Qunpen aur
grtn, S. s. Gale Castotop gnsmes & Operators, Neeues & s. 9. GAZE @ramnaders
mb ionnue Somserdmidotn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-12
Roller Mill Co.,
Tra1,t & 8emjiu, @i9e,1tb.
Stem llm, Wtinllej

Da mir neben 8aGer> aud 0ampitroit CUR Serfiis
suns baben, irb mir in Stanb seiest ee Jormer 5u
cher Seit prompt une aur uol e. 3uirteSemse'' 81 0e0'e'
NSir n,ablen aui Mntbeil ODER sescn tmtauid, i mad
8uni9 BET aunber,. Usebt unS 6nttcrzS orten uertanten
mir Sa niebrisen preiien uno lieiern %otelelber auf Ses
iteQun9 in Der Stobt fret ms 9aus.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

The annual subsidy paid by the
British to Khudadad Khan, the ruler
Of Khelat, is to be reduced this
year by 10000 rupees-that indi-
vidual having been mulcted in that
sum for putting five of his wives to
death with great cruelty. Whether
it was because of the attendant
cruelty, or whether it was the fact
that he had decapitated five of his
wives, that the penalty wss exacted
the telegram does not make clear
The removal of five wives may not
of itself be of much moment to the
Khan of Khelat, but tie British dc
not propose to tolerate the decspi
tation of such g number Of matri
monial attendants with great cruelty
without Withholding good portion
Of the annual payment. The les;
of the money will make the Khar
more cautious in future.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
The Morehead.Garrett Wedding.

ATLANTA, April Ga marriage in
which North Carolina and Georgia
are equally interested, took place
at Marietta, Ga yesterday afternoon
at o'clock Miss Mamie Garrett, of
Marietta, ard Mr.. John NJ More
head, Of Charlotte, N. c., were mar
ried, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the brides father, in
the presence of number Of friends
of the same high social standing as
the contracting parties. Owing to
the recent death of the brides
grandmother the marriage was
quiet home affair, simple. impress
sive in it's perfect elegance. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Jones Of the Baptist church.
The bride was elegantly attired in
a rich gown Of white silk heavily
corded, which fitted her exquisitely,
and which was intensely becoming
in it's richness and effect to her regal
stateliness There were no attend
ants. Mr.. John HcKenny, of
Charleston, acted rs best man. The
bride is oneof Georgis's most noted
bellies and beauties. She is tall,
with dark eyes and hair, an exquis-
itely moulded mouth that is sweet
est when she smiles, regular feat
ures, and a magnificent figure.
The groom is the son of Col. J.
L Morehead, Of Charlotte. He is
the nable scion of one of the most
illustrious families of the Old North
State, and bestows upon his bride a
name and fortune which any woman
might be proud to win. This union
OF hearts, as we'll as hands, is par.
ticularly happy one, and is anothe,
pleasant tie between Georgia and
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead left or
the evening train for New York
where they will spend some week:
at the Imperial, after which the,
will visit Charlotte and then 90 t,
Durham, their future home.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

In one of these towns, Emporia,
the women have an absolute maj jor-
ity. In most of the others they
have from 25 to 40 per cent OF the
total vote, sufficient to determine
the result as between the two great
partits In Atchison alone-for
win reason we know not-the wo-
men do not seem to appreciate the
franchise bestowed on them, and
not over seventh Of those entitled
to the ballot have taken the trouble
to register.
When Kansas and Wyoming are
taking the lead in this feminine
movement, the women elsewhere
seem to feel deep interest in it
In Detroit they can vote only fol
members of the Board of Educa
ton, but they are so anxious to dc
50 that in many Of the wards anc
precincts they are far outregister
ing the men. In the first ward there
are 3O4 women and 139 men regis
tered; in the second 521 women anG
195 men; in the eleventh 490 wo
men and 12O men, and in the six
teenth 1852 women and Ill men
The women of Detroit will decide
VINO shall compose the Eoard 0
Education.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
WOMEN AS VOTERS.

The women seem to be pushing
themselves forward great deal IN
politics this year. This is proba-
bly, due to the prominent and cue
cessful part they played in Kansas
during late elections, and the suc-
cess they met with there, which has
stimulated political agitation among
them. It is in Kansas also that
they are making the most show.
There they. are allowed to vote in
municipal but not iniState elections.
and that a large proportion OF
them are determined to take advan-
tage of the opportunity offered
them is shown by the following
figures of registration in the eight
laroast towns II the State
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

PRESIDENT WINSTON, who was in
the city yesterday, is greatly
pleased at the appointment Of his
friend Prof. Alexander as Minister
to Greece, and feels that it is en-
honor to the University to send one
of it's Professors abroad in such an
honorable capacity, and credit to
North Carolina to be represented
abroad by gentleman of such fine
culture.
Prof Alexander is descendant oil
John McKnitt Alexander, so famous
in connection with the Mecklenburg
Declaration, and has resided in
North Carolina for ten years and
expects to return to his home ir
this State upon the expiration O.
his service abroad.