davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
You'll Get aCorLiaS GOOdSuit, the B6StS5 to$2O.

Within the last few days we have been bringing
out about seventy-five dozen OF those celebrated
Garner Percae Shirts with two detached collars
and separate cuffs. Our windows will be chuck
full of them all this week. every one tagged CSC.
Those who have been paying 81 90 apiece for
Underwear will do we'll to look at our 48C grade
this week. 1t will save you money and add an
other solid customer to the army of pleased pa
irons of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
.SouethiDgto About.
HARD 10 SUIT, YOU SAY?
HARD TO FIT, YOU THINK?
Different from Other Folks Every Way?

You are not beyond the reach of our suit blockif
you are as big as giant and as particular as Beau
Brummel READY-MADE? Yes; and better
made than four.ffths Of the to order suits-equals
of the best ready-made, because they are readyto
put on because they are Sc CO. SO co. $40 90, $I2 co.
SIS 90 and $50 90 instead Of twice as much.
Taor-made in every other Way-fabric lining
trimmings putting together. You can tell no novice
had hand in their making. The fit proves it
Hunt for fault. If you'll ever find it we'll pay
your money back. You'll get the credit OF wear
ing custom suit You'll be entitled to it. Aren't
we entitled to the privilege OF trying with you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
GnEArBAnGAINs N S0rn0usrnINGs

All wool nud warranted to wear, which
wo ARC making to order oil short notice II
desired.
Also 100 dozen OF those splendid wear
ing $50 IIalt Hose Just received ut
q. HESS ~ SONS,
fashionable TnilOrs aud Gontg' Furnish
ors, 1891 and 1923 Marriott Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

Wafer rents for tho six months end.
ing September so, 1891. arc now ready,
II paid on or before Juno 80. 1894, dis
coup. Of 10 per cont will DO allowed.
Tnr CRY WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Excursion Ratios 10 Fourth of July.

1-NVtE- 5's' fSsssS'' To Z = q UT VT VT 49,
In pursuance OF its usual liberal cus
tom, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets between MI tickle.
stations on its lines east OF tho Ohio
river, for all trains July and /, valid
for return trip unit! July S inclusive, ut
reduced rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
$40 To -i,iautic City Via Baltimore 6 Ohio
1nursSnx .IulY l. 1901.

Thursday, July 5. the Baltimore &
Ohio will cell excursion tickets to At
lau,ic City 4. SO ior the round trip.
Tickets good twelve days, with stop of
privilege AZ Washington, D. c., return
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

THE Champion Of West Virginia Rides O
RALEIGH CYCLE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

Says the Phoeaix, Arizoua, Ga
zette: A 76-pound bar Of gold was
the result of a two days run on ore
from the Mammoth mine, Goldfield.
last week in the twenty-stamp
mill OF the company. This valua-
BILE mine is the property OF Msssrs.
Hall, Sullivan and McCray, and 10
one of the finest mining properties
in Arizona.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
FLUOR SPAR.

Bullion, Los Angeles.
We are in receipt OF a cata-
logue and circllar from the East
10 which the author claims that,
aside from an immense deposit OF
furide of lime, in Hardin county,
Illinois, an inconsiderable body In
New Mexico, and few thin veins
in California, the United States is
barren Of this important mineral.
The facts in this case are that
there are immense deposits in Coll
orado. In New Mexico, near So
zorro, and In the Oscura noun
tains there exist immense deposits
of this mineral.
The foride of lime is an impor
tant combination that has not at
tracted the attention ii merits. but
in future the metalurgist will not
neglect il.
AT this moment ii is employed
for the following purposes: The
reduction of iron in foundry fur
naces, the mannfaetury OF steel.
IL is the beat hux that can be en-
ployed In the metalurgy Of gold,
silver and copper. II is employed
in the production OF aluminium.
The glass manufacturer uses Il; it
is also used in the manufacture OF
glazed brick and tilinR; IL enters
into the manufacture OF galvanized
iron ware, a new hydraulic cement
said to surpsss the Portland article,
is composed in part OF fuor spar.
Mineral wool also requires it; 1t
enters into the composition OF sew
eral kinds of mineral paint. The
sugar manufacturer employs 1t
also for certain Purposes. No bet
ter article can he had to remove
incrustations from seeam boilers
than pulverized fuor spar; from it
is manufactured hydro fuoric acid.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
RICH RETURNS.

Santa Fe New Mexican.
There are some samples of won
derfully rich ore on exhibition at
the Arcade. Messrs. l.. A. Hughes
and j. w. Ackers brought them in
from Cochiti. Mr.. Hughes had
some of the ore taken from the
same prospect sent to assayer
Clarence Hersey, at Leadville, for
an assay. He is brother of Mr.
H B. Hersey, of this city, and a
reliable man. The returns almost
took the breath out of Santa Fe
mining mel. One assay ran 4.7S
ounces in gold and 242 ounces In
silver, which would make value
of $24l 40. A still better assay we
had, however, as another sample
run ABS ounces in gold and 455
Ounces in silver, making value of
$500 go to the ton.
The ore is genuine Cochiti stuff,
as Mr.. Hughes picked it up him
self, and it WAS not assorted. It
was taken from a ledge that will
average ten feet in width, with
thousands of tors Of ore in sight.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
THE PROMINE PROC ESS.

Prof. K. G. Engelhardt, who con.
ducts the experimental ore treat
ment works ON Blake street, has
just conclude | series Of expert
ments with ton of gold ore from
the Isabella mine, Cripple Creek,
Two processes were ased. the regu-
lar barrel chlorination as followed
in the Black Hills and the profes
sor's bromide process. Success in
handling the ore was attained in
each ease, and no difficulty was
met with in the item of percolu-
ton.
The bromide process excelled the
chlorination 10 more rapid ex-
traction Of tho gold and in the re-
ducti3n OF the cost Of both chemi-
calls and labor. 1t follows that
the same sized tplant operated on
the bromide method would handle
more ore in given time than If
chlorination were used. A chlori-
nation plant can be changed to a
bromide plant without any extra
cost OF machinery.
Bromide is worth about twenty
cents a pound. Only a small
quantity is used in the handling of
ton of ore, the amount depending
on the grade of the ore. IL is a
bl-pro1uct of salt. and should be
easily manufactured near Salt Lake
City. The ashes Of ses plants con.
tain considerable bromide.
The extraction from the Isabella
ore was close to 95 per cent OF the
assay value. As applied in the
fifty ton plant of the Consolidated
Mil! company at Deadwooi, the
bromide process cost from $3.50 to
Sc. Ter ION, the cost varyin,. with
the nature of the ore Rocky
Mountain News.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

in mills, by the two methods, care
fully checked by assays, at each
step, are necessary.
In this case it is necessary not
only to know the exact value saved
by the stamps, aud IN concentrates
but the exact value wanted. OBJ
servation teaches that very few
mill men and miners know the per
cent of value they are saving.
Probably in no branch of metal
lurgy Is there so much guess work
and 50 little accurate knowledge IT,
results as there is in gold smilling.
l. is field which offers prizes.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
MINING DECISIONS.
Denver Ores and Metals,

| Agreement to Parchase Mines
A contract giving an option to pur
chase a mine, wherein the venders
covenant to sink shaft 100 feet
imposes the absolute duty to the
agreed depth, though they find no
evidence that the mine coutains
enough valuable ore to justify
them in purchasing i,-Davis vs.
Eames, 80 Pac. Rep, 566; Supreme
Court o. California.
Right to Condemn for Location
OF Tunnel. In condemning a
right OF way for tunnel TO min
ing claim under the Nevada stat
ute, a large discretion is necessarily
vested in the petitioners in select
ing the route of tho tunnel, and
this d scretion will not be reviewed
by the corrt unless they have ex-
ceeded the authority of the statute
or acted in bad faith. The fact
the petitioners actually constructed
the tunnel before taking steps to
the lands cannot effect
their rights of condemnation.
authority to condemn
"real estate" necessary for carrying
ON the business OF mining includes
power to condemn a right Of way
for tunuri through other mining
claims, when necessary to the de-
of given mine. -Dou-
glass VS.. Byrnes SO Feb. 29;.United
States Circuit Court, District of
Nevada.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

A man of means is buying land
around Beechum's well. north OF
Phoenix, Arizona, on the Black
Canyon road. and says be Is sure
he can get artesian water. When
Beechum dug his we'll several years
ago, the water came sp 20 feet in
a 4x6 shaft, and had it been con-
fined in q pipe would, no doubt,
b ave come TO the surface.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

There is an advantage silver has
over wheat, cotton, tobacco and
other low priced products OF a
perishable nature lit will keep. 1t
is in the ground and don't have to
be K u oat. 1t won't rot, can't
be stolen, and fire, food or famine
can't affect il. The man with a
silver mine has the surest and SAT-
est thing on earth to play a wait
ing or freeze out game with. When
the price is satisfactory you an
unearth it and sell; when it is
otherwise you can jus, leave it
alone and worry motifs safe.-
Denver Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
PETTY STATE OF AFFAIRS

Chauneey Depew, representative
of the railroad monopoly power,
has publicly said that fifty men
in The United States have witbsa
their power, by reason of the
wealth they control, TO come to-
gether within twenty-four hours
and arrive at an understanding by
which every wheel of trade and
commerce maybe stepped from
revolving, every avenue -of trade
blocked, and every electric key
struck dumb. These ffty men can
paralize the whole country, and
can create . panic whenever they
will"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

The miner is probably of all
men, except perhaps lthe sailor,
the greatest wanderer, and in any
large mining camp the mixture will
surprise even those who are accus-
toned to the various classes of i'm
migrants found on the eastern sea-
hoard. A recent statement by the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mining
company, in Idahs, which We fad
in the Warden News, shows that
among 329 employees Of that Co
there are "a Americans, rs Irish,
az Germans, "a Italians, % Swedes,
10 Englishmen, Ia Scotchmen, IA
Welshmen, IL Finlanders, III Aus
tralians, s Norwsiglans, z French
men, 5 Danes, 2 Swiss, Spaniard
| Portuguese and Icelander. In
the mining states farther to the
southwark, :almost as great
a mixure of nations may be found
except that there the Mexican ..and
epaniard would probably replace
the Finlanders and Scandinavians,
who find Idaho a more congenial
climate.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

Of national banks, as fixed and safe
Investments. depends upon imme-
diate action, as there is an incieas-
ing sentiment in favor of govern
nent legal-tender notes aud silver
coinage"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

Hon. Walter G. Ha1ley will
leave tonight for California in a
hope that change of air and
scene will hasten the recovery of
his health, which has been some-
what impaired for several weeks,
although he has been getting bet :
ter for the past week. Mr.. Had
ley will be accompanied by his
wife and they will 20 to the ranch
of friend in the San Joaquin val.
ley, about 100 miles south of San
francisco, remaining away a
month or six weeks. 1t is the
earnest wish of The Times, rs well
as bis many other friends, that he
will return completely restored to
health. Albuquerque Times.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
This one was issued March i2,
1898, by the bankers association,
to all national banks.
THE PANIC BULLETIN.

THE PANIC BULLETIN.
"Dear Sir-The interests OF
national bankers require immedi-
ate financial legislation by congress.
Silver, silver certificates and treas.
nry notes must be retired and the
national bank notes, upon a gold
basis, made the only money. This
will require the authorization of
from s5o0,000,000 to s1.O00,0O0,-
600 Of new bonds as basis of cir
culation. You will az once retire
one-third OF your circulation and
call in one half Of your loans. BE
ceasIz1<sasszsske.a.~ striagezSesvsslt
among your patrons, especially
among influential business men.
Advocate an extra session OF cons
gress for the repeal OF the purchase
OF The Sherman law and act with
the other banks OF your city in Sc.
curing a petition TO congress for Its
unconditional repeal, per ACCOM-
paryine form. Usc personal in
auenee with congressman and par.
ticnlsrly lee yoar wishes be knowu
to your senators The future life
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
HOW EASTERN BANKERS
WORK.

Denver Weekly News.
The following was issued by an
agent of the London capitalists to
the New York capitalists in 1862:
THE HAzzARD CIRCULAR.
Slavery ID likely to be abolished
by the war OF power. and chattle
slavery destroyed. This, and
my European friends are in favor
OF, for slavery is but the owning Of
labor and carries with it the care
of the iaborer. while the European
plan, led on by England. is for
capital to control labor by con-
trolling the wages. This can be
done by controlling the money.
The great debt that capitalists will
see to it:is made outof the war must
be used as a means to control the
volume of money, to accomplish
this the bonds must be used as
banking basis. We are now wait
Ing for the secretary of the treas
ury to make the recommendation
to congress 1t will not do to al
low the greenback, as it Is called,
to circulate as money any length
of time, as we cannot control that"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
HARD TIMES.

Anglo American, City OF Mexico.
Those poor chaps below mention
ed, have to struggle along on year.
lY incomes absurdly inadequate.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
This one was afterw ards issued
by New York bankers 10 the ma
tional banks, in 1878:

tional banks, in 1878:
TIE BANKS CIRCULAR
"Dear Sir--It is advisable to do
all in your power to sustain such
prominent daily and weekly news
papers, especially the agricultural
and religious press, as will oppose
the issuing .. Of greenback paper
money, and that you also with
hold patronage or favors from all
applicants who arc not willing to
oppose the government issue OF
money. Let the government is-
sue the coin and the banks issue
the paper money OF the country,
for then we can better protect each
other. To repeal the law creating
national bank notes, OF to restore
to circulation the government issue
of money. will be to provide the
people with money and will there
fore seriously affect your individual
profit as bankers and lenders. See
your congressman at once and en-
gage hin 10 support your interests
that we may control legislation
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the STANDARD.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-03-23
lori,

TAMES A. LONG,
Attorney At Law and Solicitor in
Chancery. Conveyancing
Specially.
Office at Probate Clerk Rooms,
in the Court House,
HILLSBORO, NEW MEXICO.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
RAILROADS.
PERSONAL CHEQUES
are good at home.
rTTRTr fXpf FelG COMP y


are good at home.
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
afford All facilities OF your own bank account
anywhere in the world.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND.
II ARD Railroad Of America - Protected
Throughout Dy the lnterlocking Switch Anc
Block Sgual System
PHILADELPHIA, WlLAfINGTONand BAL
TlMOhE RAILROAD, IN efiectJune Is. 1894.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
PHILADELPHIA, express, 81. IS, 4 ~, 8 30, AZ,
%, 90 %. 1905, 40 49, 10 %, IL 20 II 81 M,
w 10. 81, Q5, 5N, 10, 5 30, 7@, 9 IL p NJ.
Accommodation, 6 90, 2 90, 3 o., 10 40, II 80 N.
u IS, ? 25, 3 40, 10, 40, 10 ~ p N.
Chester express. / 81, 4 -, 30, Z AZ, 80, 60,
%, 1905, 20, Il 81 N, 81. 50l, 8 80, 7@,
Accommodations %, 7 %, s O6, 10 40, 118Am.
u 81, 2 %, 3 10, 3 10, z 40, 10 30 IN.
N AZ 10 g grf IA Az P' 81 ~ 10 I'd ~ 90
"a "a 10, 3 %, 70 20, Z %, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, ~ rs a m, So p ~,
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville E1-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 80 IN, 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, SOL, Ell,
10 ~. j % m. Il o., IL q, u 10, 08 "a 20,
70 %, 3 bs, Al, % m, Il 49 night,
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 AZ,
4 81, Uo ana II 81 m, .
Baltimore and Bay Line, 53pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 10, II IL a m, 2 30, 430, 8 10, 80
p N, IL % night.
Lewes, 8 10 a N, 4Npm.
RehODoth, S 10 a. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
~, II OS a m, .. p IN, II d night.
harrington and way stations only. ? 30 . m.
Express tor wyoming, SOP M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk, II 03 N, 12 Of night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
i II Is Il 10 eTp5es+ g. e. a. ss 40 l2S9
55 5s, ~ 90, II, 6b5, 740, II 10, Il ls, II,
Accommodation. 20. %, 1O35Am,12a 3O3
%, 81. q. s 80. 1905. IL 88 pm.
SUNDAY ITains-Leave Wilmington for:
fnlla9elphla, express, 81, IS, 20. 8 50, S 55,
III m. Accommodation, Z %. 8 10 a m, Y 10.
40, %, 3 Is, 10 30 IN.
Chester, express %. 4@, $780, IS. 10 O5l1 81.
d!dAiion, zoo. slOS m, IL 10, AS, O5, 20, 7S5,
New York, express, l67, 255, 40, co. 80,
~ " g 20 y II 81 m, u 10 81. 3OO o5, So
Boston, without change, r 58pm.
Rev Orleans, Richmond and Danvllle exc
West Chester, via LAmokin. SIS an,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. sol, II. ls
m, III u lsJ 523 70 %, 7.4l, so. p. IN. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, 6Os
ana LIZA D. m.
New Castle, u 06 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 OF night.
%, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
helOon, harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, - OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
mington, express, 100, %, 8lO, II Is, II 20
IN, ~ u3 night.
Accommodation, 85, 10 80 a m, Il 80, 2O5,
10, 80. 10 %, II IS D m.
rOongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestfbuis Psrior
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sLlmqited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
meh NesuOqle Parlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
fare.
tRichmond and Danvills Express. 90
cOachea)
For further information, passengers are re-
8. 81. PROVOST ri SVOOp
6eneral Manager. General Passenger 1t,
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
HERcULANEuM.
The Huge and Gigantic Spectacle at
PhlladelphIa a BrIIIlnnt sucoeaa

me huge ana Gigantic Spectacle at
Philadelphia a Brilliant Success
The huge and brilliant spectacle. the
Destruction Of Herculaneum. has met
with pronounced success on the cool gnd
comfortable grounds at Broad and Dau-
phin streets, Philadelphia, and is nightly
visited by huge throngs Of people Be
sides unrivalled spectacular features. IL
embraces ballots, specieltes aud match
less displays of freN orks. On its vast
stage msy be seen the finest scenery
ever painted, accurately reviving all the
splendors of Herculaneum OF old. There
are gorgeous temples, mighty palaces
md towering triumphal arches such as
we're in vogue 2, 900 years ago.
Eight hundred people take part in the
dramatic action and there are pageants.
marches groupings and picturesque
water effects, novel priestly ceremonies
ana superb and dazzling costumes
hirsltys masterpiece, the grand ballet
or Grecian msiaens, is deservedly at
tracting great attention. Hundreds of
dszzlingly attired dancing girls
occupy the stage and interpret the
intricate and beautiful movements. while
over them is thrown the Ciere of myriad
lights OF many cOlors. Carmencita also
appears in new Spanish dances and there
are specialties without number, while
the terrific eruption of Nj. Vesuvius is
the sensation Of the day. Heading the
fireworks program is real naval battle
on the lake between the huge ships of
fire, illustrating the fierce combat Of the
Monitor aud tue Msrrimac durn the re
bellion. Other fireworks features are
ruby geometrical patterns, aeriel weep
ing willows, beautiful water wheels. in
terchauging squares of light, flying
golden stars, Egyptian pyramids of FIRE,
trick globes Of fame aud Aladdin's
jewel tree. TIE performance begins at
3 10 and Is over in tine for those re
siding in adjacent towns and cities to
take return trains home.
Evening journal., 1894-07-05
A Preposterous strike.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The position OF the Chicago railway
strikers is simply preposterous A faW
thousand employ es OF the Pullman com.
pspy have an alleged grievance over the
matter Of wages Very well; let them
settle their grievance with their EN-.
ployers in any retionsl way they can
adopt, but to punish millions OF innocent
persons all over the country because
they have not yet effected a peaceable
settlement Is not only prepos, erous. but
revolutionary. The raih osds are public
corporations chartered BY the states b
DO public service They must pei form
that service or forfeit their charters
They are under state control and most Of
them under national control through the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Their
charges must be squable and reasonable
and the service must b. good II not
the public authorities interfere. They
often have done so with most wholesome
results.
Food is getting scarce and dear in
Chicago. Fuel is giving out and hun
dreds OF mills are closing. Merchants
are being ruined because they cannot
carry on their business. al thousands
OF persons are being thrown out OF worl,
sud for what2 Simply because the em r.
pioyes of the Pullman Car Company are
in dispute over wsge7 The strikers
are not only irrational. they are criminal
Ia so Tar as they interfere with public
business II this state OF things Keeps
up millions Of ionocent persons will be
made to suffer who have not the slight
est interest IN tbs controversy
SO long a. the Pullman employees con-
fine their efforts toward a settlement
with the company to peacssble meas
rres they are entirely juslifable. Bat