davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Senator Sherman makes his position very
clear. He has never for a moment regretted
the passage Of the law which bears his name,
though he had no more TO do with it than the
other conferees. He would now change it by
eliminating the compulsory feature leaving it
optional with the Secretary Of the Treasury to
buy such amount Of silver as may be needed
for subsidiary coinage. He would add proyis-
ions giving full legal-tender quality to all
United States notes supported by reserves of
gold and silver. He will never agree to a re-
vival Of the State bank issues, which can never
be made legal tender, and which will disappear
lose their value at the first sign Of trouble.
a@a
The expenses OF the Bureau of Animal In
dnstry Of the Department of Agriculture must
he cut down this year . per cent. So says Sec
rotary Morton, and the employees have soon
learned that his word is the law The Secre-
tary is considering the adyisabili:y of doing
away with this Bureau altogether, which would
bring about saving of at least $50, 900 year
80
The Agricultural Department is in receipt of
travelling program. arranged for the Commit
tees of the Hungarian National Agricultural
Society OF Buda-Pesth, which proposes shortly
90 visit the United States, and take in the
Worlds Fair. The party will arrive in New
York some time this month, will visit Wash
ington. go from hence to Chicago; from there
20 Madison, Wis, where they will inspect the
Agricultural College and station at that point
From Madison the party will 20 to St. Paul,
Minneapolis. and Fargo. While in North Da-
kots they will visit some of the great wheat
farms and witness the harvesting Of this years
crop.
Secretary OF Agriculture Morton has written
letter to Special Agent Mates, who will
shortly leave this country for Germany and
other European countries, requesting him, in
addition TO continuing the investigation as 10
the possibility Of extending the consumption OF
corn and corn products, to further investigate
the condition of American meats the benefits,
jf any. derived from cur system Of Government
inspection. and the prospects for further ex-
tension of our trade in these products. The
Agent is also instructed TO ascertain the char
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
NO-TO-BAC,

II Is the ONLY guaranteed tobacco-hsbit cure In
the world. II you it and fail to get cured,
money Is promptly refunded. This makes a long
story short. You PHYSICAL OR FINAN-
CIAL RISK, IL you tired tobacco splitting
and smoking your like away. take NO-TO-BAC;
il Is absolutely guaranteed 10 cure. Sold by drug
eists every wi here Beautiful book mailed free for
the asking. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
eago Office, IS, ~, 40 Randolph Sc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
Good News for As,lmatjcs.

We observe that the Kola plant, found on the
Congo River, West Africa, is now in reach oil
sufferers from Asthma. AS before announced,
this new discovery is positive cure for
Asthma You can make trial of the Kols
Compound free, by addressing q postal card to
the Kola Importing Company, 1854 Broadway,
New York, who are sending out large trial
cases free by mail to sufferers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
TO Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure of hay
ing first-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior to any other
preparation OF the kind. 1t restores the
original color and fnllness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. 1t heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

on vacation. and the President and family are
safely housed at Gray Cables where Mr.. Cleve-
land is confined to the house by an attack Of
acute rheumatism.
The gentleman who has charge of the local
forecasts of the Weather Bureau has been be-
sieged, and has been doing all he can to satisfy
the public that the present hot wave will not
last much longer, but all that conld be evolved
from studying the lines of the Weather Map is
that the highest temperature had probably
been reached and though he could not predict
a cool wave, he informed suffering humanity
that the worst had been reached, and the tenn
perature would go no higher, even if it did not
drop Wherever the Weather Bureau hangs
its maps, scenes like the following may be wit
messed almost every hour in the day:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

1t is somewhat amusing to watch the variou:
methods resOrted to by clerks in the Depart
ments to keep cool. The stray wanderer pass
ing through the halls aud corridors of any oil
the Departments would find that large pro-
portion of Uncle Sans employees divest them.
selves of coats upon entering the Department
and patiently work throughout the day. Col
lars glistening and stiffened at 9 o'clock. are
wlted within few minutes, aud these too, are
Invested. Cuffs become strangely limp as the
wearer tolls on and on with his duties.
The muggy, breezeless hot spell has been
named the "szzard as distinguished from the
blizzard. Of the two, however. the 'szzard
is much to be preferred. The hot wave seems
to carry with it the essence of mint and the
OdOr of lemon-peel, and the Southern gentle
man can be distinguished in any of the fashion
able resorts by the tumbler of grass mixed
with little Bourbon, while the Northern
man seems to prefer the schOoners of beer
which are brought dripping by the busy walters
in the restaurants.
Washington has always been noted for being a
big excursion city. The books of the various
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
1T WAS AWFUL HOT.

Everybody that Can DO So has Left the
Capital.
The man who wants to know if the weather
is hot enough for you was abroad in the streets
of Washington last week, and could be found
on every corner looking at the drugstore Their
mometer.
All the Cabinet officers, with the exception
of Secretaries Gresham and Morton, were away
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
AN INTERESTING CASE.
An Old Soldier on Trial for Personattng
Another Man.

AnOther NIhn.
IN the 18th day Of July, 1893, William
n n Newly was placed on trial in the
United States Circuit Court at Spring
field, III. VIM. J. Allen is the Judge
before whom he is being tried. have known
Judge Allen for almost 80 years; he is just and
able. and before him William Newly will have
a Just and fair trial. The Federal Grand Jury
have found and returned three indictments
against William Newly under the name OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
US E

Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color" Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
ears."-Wm. Henry OFT, alias "Mus-
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13
TIL Z HAIR

silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
MY hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when i was about 25 years OF
age. have lately been using Ayers
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth Of hair of the natural COLOR
X. j. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over year ago had a severe fever,
and when 1 recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last began to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

The question as to the successor of the late
Congressman William Mutehler, of the Eighth
Pennsylvania District, has been decided by the
Democrats, Howard MutchIer. son of the dead
member, having been selected as the Demo
cratic candidate to take the place made vacant
by death. Mr.. Mutchler is said to be an cx
tremely intelligent and conservative man, is
not yet 80 years old. and is as earnest Demo.
crat as was his father. Young Mutchler is the
owner and editor of couple of prosperous
newspapers and is extremely popular with
party associates. A special election will be
shortly ordered by Gov Pattison to fiji the
vacancy in the Eighth Congressional District.
This district has been reliably Democratic for
many years.
#A*
A large bulldog went mad in the vicinity of
Seventh and u streets On Friday, July 2, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

aeter of the laws regulating the trade in to-
bacco, with view to determining whether such
regulations as are enforced under the monopoly
system impose any obstacle to an extension of
American trade in the various European coun-
tries
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle, Hon. E. J..
Phelps, of Vermont Frederic c. Coudert, and
JAS C. Carter, the latter one of the counsel in
the Boring Sea case. are mentioned for Justice
Blatchfords place on the Supreme Bench.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

Senator Redfed Proctor and wife have gone
to Caledonia Springs, popular watering place
in the Province of Quebec. where they will
soon BIO Joined by Congressman Grout.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

Senator Isham G. Harris, Of Tennessee says
that emo living man, in or out of Congress, can
tell what action that body will take in regard
to repeating the Sherman law"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-13

Senator Mills says that President Cleveland
will "do a laundering amount of work" when
Congress meets. The Senator thinks that the
Sherman law will be Immediately repealed and
a substitute adopted. but what that substitute
will be he cannot say. The price of silver will
not improve, but there will be a speedy
resumption of good times. He thinks the
Democratic factions in Texas will soon reunite
and all will be lovely.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
\ Rlcl, Kcfnrn.

Elsewhere is an allusion toan al- falfa field on the ranche Of Colonel D. $. Thomas. and its remarkable yield. Since that item was put into type the full details of the production are al hand and are sufficient to justify a more extended notice
 The field noted includes ten acres, and was seeded in aifalfalate last year. yielding three cuttings for the season. About three weeks ago the first cut ting for the present. season was taken p1. Of this there were thifty-one loads ci cured hay. an average load of which weighed Ig3O pounds on the scale total fn he field of g, S3e if,s. cralmost thirty tons three tons per acre. NJ sS HeI ton the value of the crop iss24 peracre; cost of cutting s: net s2l Then the field was put to pasture. carrying four head per acre for six months at Sl per head, bringing the revenue to s45 for the season. TO the beginning Of the next season will be four months more of pasturage. worth BIO peracre, raising the total to s55. Deduct sl.25 per acre for water service, and sl.S0 for care, and She re- suit iS net return of s5l.s5 per acre. Land that will duplicate this may be bought here fer s25 to $50 per aere,
The oasis., 1893-05-11
Land and water Rlghsa.

At the recent term of court in Gra- ham county Judge Kihbey rendered decision which is important toall Se1- tiers on Arizona lands X sold to Ba piece of land and ditch which was taken out of stream up canyon. The lano sold bad been fenced and cul- tivateC several years and transferred from one person to another without being filed on in tlie iand office. After < sold out t9Bhe wentup the canyon. filed on other ground, took out q ditch above the old one and converted the water to his own use. to the damage of E. The lattersued to restrain him. The court held that the right Co ap- proprate wateris incident only to the right to the land itself and that those who have initiated or consummated a right 70 the land through the United States land laws have q right to the water superior to that of those who, though in possession of the land have not initiated such right. The finding of the court was for the defendant.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

resources of tais Elrl of ihlal c0nig. The tr'p dcscri5uasas otc 9i nie3surr and profit io Obese makiup .f and they returned to ATizda ligh5 noh- hrd yith their journey and he el- fersal hospitality slpnn tsam
 Huge 1r4rts aaa1iilo ~.i..,.
 The Tucson staf of a recent datc auoScr ae I.eathpf Review a' asscrt- ing that Arizohs hides are ikelrtefse thrown out Of eie market altogether. owing Co their.deeceheni eiil rilge brands. lasger thaa ftpee aTg.,D her catsie region i1 tlxy ygsaiiea eyc..
 Hides seld in .ieIt9ss Ail,Sie. he Star bring an afss slssAc a,ilar apiscc This slps Hy hc Mexic2ns as aes v 5g4ag t k plenty for til n ~ laAlkc an- ner they arg fredif8 sSfh great brands q foot 9rsmgfe squE and arc thrown aside as worthless.
 It may De that as cattle arc sold ailNf iA Aflloii'i usuallN pfim3khT tLea hide is no consideration. yet3t is m important factor that the brands be not large as hides will then sell rpad- lly when large brands might rcsslltsit no sale whatever The hide is worth consideration, a fact the cattle bnycr does not overlook.
 
 j. V. Canning. the harness maker says that hides with large brands are practically worthless for harness ieath- CT. The large brands are on the side. in the best part Of the hide, and spoil all cutting Of long pieces. A roll of leather half the sides Of which have brands and not necessarily large ones. is worth sl4 less tnanol4 l4mbemisbed.
 In sole leather the brands are prac- tically worthless nothing being given for them.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

oI ll'i'l'f vNi now Nffid-NN, ana i- owned by his estate and his surviving brother, iucien D. Walker Of Pasa- dena. California. At present thepfop- crtg is in litigation. and no more work is being done than i- necessary tc keep everything in good order and pay tho cost os doing SO. The ore is assorted and the high grade shipped, about one car load per month eoing ont The last shipment yielded sl73 per ton in silver The second class ore is piled on the dumpand inthe mine. Of this there $ now accumulated about 82e0,- GOO worth tliat will run from thirty 10 sixty ounces in silyer per ton. When the litigation involving the property k terminated q shelter viii be erected Co reduce this orc. and work in the mine will doubtless be resumed on a former scale. wlien more than io0 men were employed under gro4nd. Now there are only fifteen men employed all told
 There is iine twenty stamp mill on the property that has extracted more tlan si.5co.0O0 worth Of silyer from Nekol ores. Since thea the character ol lhe ore has changed and if now ear ries zine aud lead. making it rebellious and rrafifrn emrlfinp
 lni ihe Nalaal arc about fifteen miles oi underground workings. X great deal of ore is yet in place and can be stoped out for reduction when it is wanted. There still remains vast amount of virgin ground where the little work now being done contlnu- ually nncoyers new ore bodies. The formation is contact between lime and tale aiong which ihc ore cham bers occur in the tale.
 The necessary water is supplied by a bored well about 5e0feet deep. which yields ail that lsncedcd at the camp andmine. beside surplus that is piped to q ranche down in a valley two miles away @.d supplies all tho needs If a thousand head of cattle Leaving the. Nekol the visitors returned to the Re- ward. thence across the valley in an easterly direction io the new
 COLD CANP.
  Here was presented a scene of life and animation tlat was aftraciire ard in- spiriting Here two mining compa- nies are vigorously prosecuting opera tions. They have store that is doing q good business under the capable man agement Of Ar Frank Higgins. repre- sentingthe WalterC lIadley Company Of New Mexico. Mr. Higgins is very recently from Lake Valley. \. M.. where he WAS number of years in the same employ < new postoiiiee named Otis has recently been established. and Is served with tri-wcclay mail Tie new millof the
 MAaEi0N GOLD MINING co. was started on Che fifteenth Of April. on test run. The mill is of twenty stamps md has two Perfected concen- traiors and amalgamating pans. The ore is taken from a large ledge true Assure in slate. andis free milling gold rock. Development work has meow cred q large body o{ this ore, which should the test run prove satisfactory. will keep the mill d work night and day for many mouths and the ground yet to be explored is practicallg with out limit
 Water for all purposes is pumped from a well some two miles away in tue valley below An ample supply is reaiized md there is asllrplua which the company working the adioiniAg property is arranging to buy.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

tNiifitN ai5Ni-t-t i NNi'u di- yiE- rated by tho
 COLD mEis MINING couPASY
 which li represented by its aeucral manager Ar IT, J. Rodmau lhc president Of the company is MI Lanon D. li Russelcf kansas Citg Missonri
 Air Rodmau who is anod newspaper
 man was pushing work vitil a vim land energy productive of results. In its ground the company ha several iedges of free milling gold ore. Inc rcin matter lying between siate aad esaa- ite and well dcfned One lcoge is forty feet in width. another sixty-sey- en. Development work has uncovered q large body of orc that has given ex- cellent results. tfse stamp mil dry lcrusting processl has just been ccm- pleted, and contains four patent con- centfators and ratca1 amaIgcmator. Arrangements haye been made c buy water from the Nammon comnanv. and as soon as the necessary cmnec- tions have been made the mill will hc started
 4 well has been sunk 10 a depth of 56s feet, bun 1t does not supply quite the entire amuuntof water necessary for continuous operation of fhe mill. AS stated above water will bc bought from the Mammon to supply the def- eiency In boring the well a small water vein was cut af adepth of 300 feet. Al l6i feet the drill cut . gold ledge twenty feet through. some cf the slums brought up by the sand pump were horned and yielded largely of free gold. several sacks of tue dried sIums were preserved to be treated at some convenient time.
 Al the Gold Camp arc several Casa (rande and ari2ola people. Mir. J. l.. Stowe of ArizoIa and John Beiss of Casa Grande, afc employed by the Gold Hills company. and ait the well in the valley Mr. C. E. Angume is batchering fer the camp. In the inc mediate vicinity Mr. Mayhcw is deyel- oDing q gold property on which lie is reported to have a very inc prospect phe second nights stop was made at
 THE JACK RA8BlT MINE
 where Mr. David Gibson did the hon ors in right royal style, in which he was ably seconded by Mir Fred Roller. Messrs Gibson and Heller everyone 'a Arizona knows them and one of the visitors were old soldiers, and the evening was pleasantly passed in swap ping yarns of armylife.
 Here the principal mine. which gives the camp it's name the Jack Rabbit
 is the property of the estate of C'cn- eral Tuttleofiowa. recently deceased, and pending the settlement of the es- tate the mine is closed down. IL llas yielded very richly and when matters are satisfaciorilyarranged and opera tion resumed it win again take high rank as a bullion producer There is a good mill on the property but to be operated to advantage it would need d steam hoist and . Cornish pump.
 IF the yicipity of the Jack Rabbit are several very promising properties. The kron mine. owned by Mr. Jacob Kron of Casa Iiraude. was bonded to General l'nttIe, and is tied up by the unsettled condition of his estate. Its ores are rich in silver and with pres ent developments the propeno is very promising Mr. George Nitchison has a very promising silver ledge bonded to Alr. F. Radiish. whois on the ground and doing development work under the terms ef the boHd Mir Charles Peterson is workinga promising silver 1.r
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, OCT, is, 1893.
We Mood Our Money.

The editor of the EXPRESS wishes to
impress the fact upon the minds OF
those who are behind on subscription
and otherwise, that he needs every
cent due HIM. We have borrowed
money from year to year in order to
continue our business, before we would
insist upon it from those who owe us,
but pay day Is now near ut hand, and
we shall be compelled to either collect,
or sacrifice what we have worked for
these many years, The amounts due
us are small, taking them severally,
and you would not miss the money,
but put these amounts together and
they make several thousand dol
lars. Will or will not our friends help
us out by paying up?
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-13

AS burglars are getting to be plenti-
full around us, it would be well for all
of our citizens to keep their doors
locked and shotgun handy.
Now is the time to select your winter
millinery. Call at the Ladies Bazaar
in Albany, where you can have the
choice of the largest new stock and
best styles ever shown in the valley.
Prices to suit the times.
E. Hofer, editor Of the Capitol Jour.
nal and also commander of Oregon
Division Of Sons Of Veterans, delivered
an address In the g. A. r. Hall in this
city last Saturday evening. We ac-
knowledge fraternal call from editor
Hofer, while in our city.
Andy Vail died last Friday evening
at about 8 o'clock, from the gun wound
he had received, of which we gave an
account In our last issue. His remains
were buried in the Masonic cemetery
on Saturday, and were followed to
their last resting place by good many
friends and relatives.
The County Board of Equalization
has assessed the Southern Pacific at
$4,000 per mile on the road and $557 on
rolling stock, on the main line. The
0regonian and Lebanon branch were
placed at $4,000 on the road bed, and
the Oregon Pacific will he about $4,000
on the road bed and rolling stock,
though the matter has not yet been
settled on account of a statement OF
rolling stock not having been received
A Journal representative, who is also
Colonel of Oregon Division Sons Of
Veterans, U. s. A., spent the day al
Lebanon and addressed the associated
patriotic orders in the evening. Leba
non has the reputation of being the
liveliest little town in the valley, and
what we saw Saturday confirmed that
opinion not q little. Is was crowded
with people from the farming region
Of the rich prairie about the forks oI
the Santiam, and the writer has prom
ised to visit that city soon again and
write up its industries, Salem Jour
nal,