davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02


Oct. by the decision of
q States court OF appeals
6wn today by Judge Woods.
Nest wins every point in the
Eht against him by II. j.
} 3and others to settle the
Of ownership of 5O0t shares
in the Chicago Times COM
property belong
e history estate. The decision
1Hlodgett In the circuit court
d and the case is ordered to
n to a master for adjudlca-
he points In dispute as to
Aof the property In litlga-
Hthe relative rights OF the
s. Mr.. West Is declared by
Iute court to be gulltless of
|ches OF honesty charged
Nm by the compliments in
Nal bill. He is also declared
y owner OF the Times stock
aes by the complalnants is
ne been Illegal. The suit in
+ decision was rendered was
M many litigations growing
81 squabble among holders Of
the Times company, which
public opinion a few years
r. A. West and Clinton A.
p ganized a stock company
~ Times from the Story es-
6 lrdnsaction was completed
syndicate took possession of
After a little more than a
'0sSeSsion dissension arose.
"a CHARGED with breach OF
~ having Illegally Issued
J with having used the COM
roperty for his own advani :
my suits and counter s,iits
'un against West for alleged
III issue OF stock. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Graham, Tex. Sept. 27.--Ion. ]. v.
cockroil and ]. NJ Dean. candidates
7or congress from the Jumbo" dis
trict. spoke in Graham tonight 10 a
small but apprecihtive audience. They
each told the people what they favored
as to national Legislation, and received
hearty applause. Dean opened In n
speech OF one hours length: Coclsreli
then spoke for one and one-haif hours
and Dean closed in thirty minutes II
that Cockrell win carry Young county
by n good majority,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Washington, Oct. LA comparative
statement OF the receipts and expendi-
lures OF the government shows the re-
ceipts for the month OF September to
nave been s22,6sl, 22S, and the expendi-
lures $50. 32s,OiS, leaving a deficit for the
month OF T70l.7 e0 The several re-
sourcoa of receipts and amounts are
given as follows; Customs. 1864. 800;
Internal revenue. s6,iSe, i49; miscellane-
Gus, ssl4.0Ss. The expenditures We're az
follows; Civil and miscellaneous. sT.5i6,-
Si6; war. $685., sia; navy, s2,2s2, s01; In
dian, N,260,SOs; pensions, ST.. $50, 70l: in
terest. ss22.0i5.
The receipts for the first three months
OF the present fiscal year amounted to
sIs,SIg,iia, and the disbursements, $685.
70g,Tl0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
WIN rLANAeAN's CASE
In the United states Court nj HI
pnso--Judgrs Double lin.

I'll paso. Tex Oct, 1.--Judge It $.
Maxcy OF San AntoDio this morning
opened the United States circuit aud
district courts with a crowded docket
before him. on account OF the great
number or eases Judge Bryant of
New Orleans is here TO assist him In
the work. II Is expected that Il, y.
Bronson and w. II. Austin. president
and cashier OF the dcfunct El Paso
national bank Will be tried OF this
term OF the court. Other important
criminal cases are those of Collector
Webster Flanagan and ex-Spccial
Agent l.. r. irwin, charged with allow
Ing the smuggling OF goods from
Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Mount Vernon, Tex. Oct. Ia Joint
discussion was helo here soday at the
court house a. p. M. between Hon.
Hiram Glass. our district attorney. on
behalf OF the Democrats. and Mr..
woodruff Of pslta county on behalf
Of the PopuliBi wAe speecir OF Wood
run vas In Hrs viii the doctrines OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

me-, Tex. Oct. John Kirsch
d given notice. anonymously,
DC country. and was prepar-
/. 80 when bis nelghbors. hav-
ne aroused Indignantly called
p 70 remain and pledged him
4ection against the threat
Niger. II Is not stated what
= the authors OF the anony-
Communication have against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

the Popullst platform. The speech OF
Hon. Hiram Glass is said 10 have been
one OF the ablest Democratic speeches
made In this section in many day.
There was not a worry good turnout
OF Popullsis, the majority OF the crowd
being Democrats.
Cyclone" Davis Will speak here on
the Sth OF next month. at which time
n Is expected that Hon. Horace Chiffon
Will be here and divide time with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Austin. Tex, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court met today with Associate Justices
Brown and Denman present. no busl-
ness was transacted. Chief Justice
Gaines is expected here by Thursday,
the next sitting day Considerable bus
mess has accumulated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

by an equal amount OF cash In the
treasury, s6i2.4a6,i7o.
The cash In the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold. si2s 6Gb, 7a6: silver. $500.
slf,s52; paper, si2iaaO.2eo bonds. ais
bursting officers balances. etc, sls.ss5.4
5ss. Total, $5T4i25,s 2s against which
,nere are outstanding liabilities amoun,-
ance OF Hla9lo,7is. OF which sss 5,3i7
was gold reserve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Washington, Oct. l,--Reports received
by the director OF the mint show that
during the month of September the
coinage OF gold at the various mints
amounted TO s5.0sS,G92. and OF silver.
sieb.S7Q, OF which ;6l2.2oo were standard
silver dollars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Decatur, Tex, Oct. Nv. H. war
today. making W. l.. Rodgers trustee
The assets will amount to pcrhapf
$1,000. with liabilities about the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
j 39c, .
| Sale of
Goods -.

Sent like wild fire.
6rit enough to buy
5 guantities Hence
|4 the same assert
make your selections
DAY as yesterday.
39 &c the yard for
'ods worth twice the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

e Philadelphia, oct 1.-The sugar trust
today closed the spreckles sugar re-
finery In this city. The trusts Frank
lin refinery is now running on half
time. but is only turning out soft
grades
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

:pn, Tex, Oct 1.--Arrived; SIS.
f.sk. New York.
IS, Europa. Martyr. Revah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Of YOU, please. You
IT care to be extrava-
vet must have some
mt for an evening
e place on sale to-
elegant materials
5nmg gowns Pretty
Il. Pongee Goufe,
go. All leading
China Crepe, very
all shades 29c the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

u economy. N 7777 \ n I7777T Z y
No man who feels Rich enough 20
pay $500 for what he can buy for
sfxty cents.
That IL why Roweil Is enabled
to credit the oasctte with the lnrR-
est daily circuiation In North Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
sEgs Buyers WatGhII.

||j~ourIas the columns of
H<or the fail business an
~ TO i<no,, what sellers
81 md they can usually
M Gnzcttc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

In an address delivered before
the Sacramento teachers institute
David Star Jordan, president of the
Stanford university is reported as
saying:
at does not hurt a young man
or woman to be ambitious. With
out ambition they will never
amount to anything. 1t is mis-
take to say 4 cannot go to college
because | have no money If you
have health and strength you are
not at disadvantage with the
world. 1t is foolish to repine be-
cause you were not born with a sill
yer spoon in your mouth, when a
little effort will win you a gold one.
Remember the cards are stacked
against the rich mans son. The
poor mans son who has learned
economy and energy has won the
first blow of the battle"
Young man, cut this out and
paste it in your hat, or better still,
commit it to memory. Act upon it
and be man among men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenominal sale. DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle eed-Elecuic
Bittefs, the great remedy for Liver. Stomach
and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and DIR. Kiug's New Lie
Pills, which are a perfect pill. All the
remedies are guaranteed to do Just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad TO tell you
more of them. Sold at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

Breckenridge returned to Con-
gress the other day and found his
seat in the lower House almost
smothered by Mareshal Mel roses,
placed there by admiring women.
They most likely belong to a
class which certain story reminds
one of.
In the. Cleveland-Garfeld cam
paign two women were leaning over
fence.
"Whose your hub goin' to vote
for Mrs. Maloney?"
James Garfield the great states
man"
"Ouch! the thafe who stole so
much in Congress. My Tim will
vote for Grover Cleveland of New
York"
What! that man who sint Marie
Halpin to the bad?"
Never mind Mrs. Maloney, Pd
a dom sight rather be seduced than
robbed. appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

gold, the value running from $9 a
ton to over 800 per ton, and in no
place can quartz be found that does
not carry gold and silver. The
main ledge which runs through the
Rip Vanwinkle and Monarch is
quite regular and averages four feet
in width. 1t lies at an angle of
80 degrees at the north end, but
straightens up to about 45 degrees
as it approaches what is probably
the largest quartz groupings in this
section of the State at the south
end. The east and west ledges, of
which there are a great many, run
from six inches to eighteen inches
in width, and all carry metal, being
richer than the main ledge, indicat-
ing that if there is a concentration
of the lodges at the center of the
group, it is a fair inference that it
would prove veritable bonanza.
Now, the next question to be met
is why are these properties idle?"
1t is difficult to maintain the pos
ition that man or any number of
men own such properties as above
described and cannot handle them,
and cannot make them pay. In
order to do so successfully, the con-
ditions must first be thoroughly
understood. 1t has lately become
a recognized fact that owing to wat
er existing at no great depth in the
district under discussion, that it is
impossible to work the mines
therein by shafts, and that the only
way to work and develop such
mines economically, or at all, is by
means of tunnels. The Zadig tun-
mel, in, Silver City, was run for that
purpose, and also the Goodman
Contact tunnel and other smaller
tunnels, and in every one of them
pay ledges have been found that
nothing was known of before they
were run, The tunnels, drain the
mines, and the ore is knocked down
Cheaply and run out at small cost.
From the tunnels cross-cuts are run
in the country rock and other veins
discovered. The entire country is
veined. 1t is creased with quartz
seams in every direction from the
main veins or their branches. The
district is traversed north and south
by an immense mineral belt over a
thousand feet in width, in any part
of which pay ore is likely to be en-
countered. Still, this does not
thoroughly explain why the owners
of the Rip Vanwinkle group can
not handle their own properties on
the surface, and extract ore, have it
milled, and save money enough to
run their own tunnel, but it goes
towards such explanation. The
Rip Vanwinkle group is not jointly
owned, but severally, by FIVE or six
poor miners and prospectors. They
work their claims separately, keep
up the assessment work, and just
live on the ore they extract. None
of them have means enough to put
up proper works of any kind. They
are simply gouging on the surface.
Thousands of tons of ore have been
extracted and milled, from which
most Indifferent returns have been
obtained as compared to the assay
value Of the rock, Fifty tons of
$75 ore returned only $25 ton, in
one instance. The fault lay entire
ly with the milling. The ore con-
tains a sulphuret, and it is impos-
sible to mill it properly by the or
dinary pan process. 1t should be
first concentrated or roasted. By
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15

~ new on tne COnSUOcK, Dut WHeFe-
ever tried, it has been a complete
success. Superintendents Kinkead
of the Occidental, and Boyle of the
Alta, in which mines they have a
similar kind of ore, are emphatic
in their praises of concentration,
and entertain no doubt whatever of
its efficacy. There can be no doubt
of its efficacy. 1t works success
fully everywhere. In time the
owners of the Rip Vanwinkle group
will get their ore worked to decent
percentage of the assay value, and
they will need no outside assistance,
and the price of those mines will
be tenfold what it is now. AS it is
now, those of their number who
have families to support, do SO on
the small returns they get.
Now, what could company do
with these mines? Opposite the
center of the group, there is most
advantageous tunnel site, on the
east side, near Gold Canyon. An
old tunnel is there, which was run
in the early sixties, in distance of
over 200 feet. 1t is now abandoned
and subject to location. The main
vein of the group of mines dips to
the east. By extending this tunnel
distance of 800 feet it would tap
the vein at depth of about 300
feet, and extending it 400 feet fur
ther it would tap the concentration
of all the veins above mentioned.
The ore tapped in the main vein
will pay handsomely, and there is
no estimating the fortune that
would follow the extension of the
tunnel 400 feet further west. The
main vein would give an extent of
ore 1900 feet to the north and 1900
feet to the. south from the point
where tapped, and as it lies at an
angle ofsabout 40 degrees at that
point, ii would give an extent of ore
on the slope to the surface of be-
tween 600 and 700 feet, with an av-
erage width of four feet, being sim
ply immense in itself. 1t is just
the right width to work cheaply.
Nothing but studs would be neces-
sary to hold up the ground. The
ore could be run to the mouth of
the tunnel, and there are mills up
and down the canyon near by to
work it. 1t is only about two miles
to railroad either way. Twenty
thousand dollars will buy the whole
group of mines, pay the expenses
of running the tunnel, and place
the owners in a position to make
big interest on their investment,
without advancing another dollar,
1t will not cost over $5 per linear
foot to run the tunnel. The ore
can be run out of the tunnel, ex-
tracted, wages paid and mines kept
in repair at an average cost of less
than So ton, 1t can be trans
ported to mill for SOC. ton, and it
can be milled for $4 ton, making
total cost of about $3.50 a ton,
leaving a profit even on the lowest
grades of the ore, no matter where
found, in any of the open cuts or
shafts on the surface. There is not
better offer in the mining market
Titles are absolutely clear. The
owners have agreed to sell all the
claims. Every opportunity will be
given for full investigation.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
&-@
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-15
IN THE GOLD BELT.
That is Where silver city Lies-The
Nip Vanwinkie Group OF Mines and
What a Little Capital Would DO
with Them

The Rip Vanwinkle series of
mines are situated southeast of Sill
yer City, about a mile distant;
about half mile west of the bed
of Gold Canyon, and about half a
mile east of the road leading to Car
sen City, and about two and half
miles north of Dayton, Nevada.
The group consists of the Rip Van
winkle and Monarch claims, eX-
tending end to end northerly and
southerly, and True Blue and
Brown and Lothrop claims extend
ing side by side on the east side OF
the Rip Vanwinkle and Monarch
claims at about their center and eX
tending in an easterly and westerly
direction, covering part OF hill
that rises 500 feet above the bed OF
Gold Canyon at a point opposite
the center OF the group, The Mon
tezuma patented claim lies at the
westerly end of the True Blue. To
the north lies the North Carson,
Dayton and then the series of Silver
City mines, comprising the heart
and center of the Devils Gate and
Chinatown Mining District in
which are situated the gold mines
of Silver City, Nevada. To the
south and west of the Rip Van
winkle group are number OF pat
ented claims where gold ledges
have been discovered, among the
number being Daney, which in ear
ly days produced a great deal of
money.
The Rip Vanwinkle group is sit
uated on the east branch of the
main vein that rms through the
Silver City mines, and the sane
passing longitudinally through the
Rip Vanwinkle and Monarch, and
the west branch of the same vein
passing through the Montezuma
patent on the west of the True Blue
and Brown & Lothrop, and the
Brown e. Lothrop and True Blue
being traversed longitudinally by
at least a dozen veins running east
erly and westerly from the west to
east branches of the main vein
coming from Silver City and bury
ing themselves in the Spring Val.
ley fiat in a southwesterly direction
from the group. To the east of the
group, Immediately at the foot of
the hill, to Gold Canyon creek,
placers have been worked from
1858 to the present day, whenever
water could be obtained, and re-
Gently work has been much in
creased on the claims. These pla-
Ger claims extend along Gold Can
yon, but the most extensive work
has been done at point below the
group of mines referred to.
1t is believed by miners, and the
groupings upon the surface justify
the belief, that at point very
near the center of the group there
exists a large concentration of ore
from all the ledges named. The
north and south and east and west
lodges seem to exist hrmer there,
and the groupings more uniform,
showing a perfect blowout or bios
som. A large number of open cuts
have been run on the surface in an
easterly and westerly direction
along the length of the True Blue
and Brown and Lothrop, and also
large number of similar cuts and
shafts have been sunk northerly
along the length of the Rip Van
winkle and Monarch, and all indi-
cate the existence of an immense
concentration of ore at or near the
The herald., 1894-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
i tention OF voters of the seventh ward to the
fact that | have been a resident and tax
payer OF the city of Los Angeles for
twelve years, and regarding my business
qualifications can refer them TO any responsi-
BILE business rrm in the city. L have no atli liza
tions with any political ring or clique, and il
elected will fill the position honorably and
conscientiously. CHARLES A. ROBINSON,
independent candidate councilman seventh
Ua rd
The herald., 1894-12-02

DEID'S EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, l26 WEST
IL First ST., is the Oldest established agency
in Southern California. We do the business,
regardless of our competitors long winded,
self-written and paid-for eu ogies. We sat
isied with what others say OF us-and it don t
cost us anything. strangers, ask some old
ployment office. We give special attention to
correspondence, and don't have to ask you to
send stamp. All orders telephoned at our
expense. f. w. REID & CO., 126 W. FIrstst,
Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRADICTORY

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE
ID December TO- 1894, for the construction
of three railroad stations in Pima county, Ari.
zona. Plans and specifications can be seen at
Fargo & Co. s building, corner Main and Third
Of n1tt
The herald., 1894-12-02
HELP wANTEp-MALE.


L EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
30O-302 W. Second at, in basement
California Bank building
Tel. No. 800.
(Omce open from a. m. to 7:30 p. m,
except Sundays.)
Are you needing man. woman? boy? a
girl? Japanesef a Chiuaman or colored help,
In fact, do you need help of any kind for legit
ss t6s Il Sc we SUPPLY w y4p IN
liability, any of the following with references
Ranch hands,
Teamsters,
Mixers,
Hay balcrs.
Wood choppers,
Butter makers.
Ranch foremen,
Nurserymen,
Builders and grafters,
Pruners,
Horse trainers,
Horse breakers,
Harvester men,
Separator men.
Threshing machine help,
Clerks,
Men and wives,
Paper hangers,
Type writer's,
Herders,
Tool shsrpeners.
BARRIERS,
Delivery men,
Lime men,
Orchard men,
Vineyard men,
Flow men,
La aborers,
Graders,
quarry men,
Miners,
Timber men,
Tunnel men,
Harness makers,
Butchers
Meat cutters.
sausage makers,
stone cutters
Stpne masons
1splnet makers,
statesmen,
Men with families,
we'll drillers,
Ilnners,
Men with teams,
Coachmen,
BOX makers,
Janitors
Freshmen
Sawycrs
Wood turner's,
Carpenters
stair builders,
Machine hands
Engineers,
Machinists,
flremen,
Scroll sawyers,
Elevator men,
Gardeners,
Florists,
Tree planters,
Hostlers,
Buggy washers,
Harnes. cleaners
stable men,
Canvassesh
Painters,
Stenographers,
cement workers.
Blacksmiths,
Plumbers
orange pickers,
Prlnters,
Rubbers, horse,
Etc, etc., etc
And all kinds of hotel, family and ranch help;
ais 20 mechanics in any branch also colored, Chi
nese and japanese help of all kinds German,
French and English spoken.
mo.t respectfully solicit your patronage,
ana n, shall be pleased to correspond with you.
All orders receive prompt personal attention
and care. Help OF sll kinds secured. Hotels,
restaurants and private families supplied.
Kenarks: In sending orders by wire, letter
or telegraph. be sule to state wages and par
tlculars in full, and if you want us TO advance
fare al your risk
He. p ordered from the country must be given
q trial or expenses paid.
All help furnished free, except house gir.s,
for which we charge SO cents,
For particulars write US.
Yours respectfully
The herald., 1894-12-02
PIERS sONAL.


DFRSONAI.-WILL THE ELDERLY GEN.
i tleman who answered the al addressed TO
H., box 40 AMI enclosed his picture cut from
one OF his publications, write again with his
address. w., box 90, his office. 2
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD FAMILY, GOOD
~ habits and a native OF this state, desires
to correspond with lady OF refinement; OBJ
ject matrimony. Address E. e., box TO- this
office
The herald., 1894-12-02

"ANTEp-TO RENT A LIVING ROOM AND
w small kitchen, suburbs south or west:
state particulars. Address Box co. Herald
office.
yNANTED-HoUsEST TO RENT. f. C. COOK,
w 1913 s. Main.