davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26
GULATORI
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debiIitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cineS, and Better than Pills.
@-EVERX PACKAGES
Has the Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. III. Zeilin SS &C., PhiIa., Pa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

When persons are weak and languid,
from sickness or overwork, feel debiliit-
ated and depressed, it is an indication
that the blood is out of order, and they
need help to throw off the miserable
feeling? The best remedy for this pur-
pose is DR.. ]. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. 1t re-
stores lost strength, gives vigor to circu-
lation, promotes good appetite and a
flow of cheerful spirits. Snipes-K Kiners-
ly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need ofhelp. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-26

Say, why don't you try De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers2 These little pills cure
headache, Indigestion and constipation.
They're small, but do the work.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

repeal the crimes act, O'DonovaI
Rossa, the well known Irish agita.
tor from New York, arose from bis
seat in the strangers gallery and
exclaimed "Mr. Speaker, an
assassin's blow has been aimed al
me in this house and stain has
been put on my name" R,ssa g
remarks were greeted with loud
shouts OF Order" The sergeant
at arms summarily elected Rosa.
AT the time the members did not
know 1t was Rossa who interrupt
ed the proceedings, and when his
identity became known tho sensa.
tion Increased. A previous speak
er, it appears, had alluded in un-
complimentary terms TO O'Donovan
Rossa.' Rossa, si.er being elected,
was marched off the premises by
blne-coats, who warned him not 20
show his face there again.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
DEATH CAUSED BY MuCIL'
AGE.

From the Chicago Post.
S, Fechheimer, who died yssss-
day from blood poisoning as u
result OF cutting his tongue while
licking an envelope, had an office
on the second floor OF the old
Stock Exchange building, 167
Dearborn street, and was we'll
known IN business circles in this
o!ty.
Mr.. Fechheimsr's death was Q
singular instance OF the danger OF
blood poisoning and his case 10
almost unparalleled in medical
science. Saturday night he was
writing to his family, telling OK
tho successful conclusion of some
business negotiations in New York.
He made ready to seal the enrel-
ope and passed the mucilaged por-
tion of it across bis tongue. The
edge Of the envelope was sharp
and cut Mr.. fechheimer's tongue
so that it bled little. he thonght
nothing OF 1t, however, until the
mex, day, when his tongue began
to swell and pain him. The symp-
tons of a serious case OF blood
poisoning were manifest to tho
doctor who was called to Mr..
Fechheimer's hotel Sunday. Tie
latter grew worse rapidly. The
poison in the mucllage got int"
his blood and soon permeated his
entire system. He was reported "a
little better Wednesday, but yester-
day his condition sank. and hs
breathed his last in the afternoon.
Barely a drop OF mucilsss
caused Mr.. Fechheimer's death
He was very rich man until few
years ago, when the panic oame and
brought ruin TO his enterprises
---
Or. Prices Cream baking Powder
Awarded Gold s.eda sfsdwintst Fair San tt.h.i'~ss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
A STORY OF HORROR.

A San Francisco dispatch says:
DR.. Howard, q London physician
Of considerable prominence, recent
ly in this city. told singular
story and Eonched for its correct
ness in every particular. 1t la re-
late,l 10 the mystery Of Jack the
Ripper" which the physician
declared was no longer u mystery
among the scientific men in Lon
don nor the detectives in Scotland
yard. He said that the assassin
WAS a medical man OF high stand
ing and extensive practice. He
was married to beautiful and
anliable wife and had a family.
Shortly before the beginning of
the Whitechapel murders he de-
veioped peculiar mania -an
unnatural pleasure IN causing pain.
She grew so alarmed that she be-
came afraid of him, and locked
herself and the ehiy5yeD~np when
she saw the mood coming over him,
When hs recovered from the
paroxysms and she spoke to him
about it, he laughed at her fears.
Then the Whitechapel murders
filed London With horror, the
suspicious Of the wife were
aroused, aud, as one assassination
succeeded another, she noted With
heart breaking dread, that at tho
period when these murders were
aapposeI @ haze SesM er,mmitte&,,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

her husband was invariably absent
from home.
At last she went to Few of her
husbands medical friends, stated
the case and asked their advice and
assistance. They called the Scot
land yard force to assist them, and
by adding one fact to another, the
chain OF evidence became complete.
Physicians visited the murderer
and told him they wished to con-
suit him about the remarkahls
case. They stated his own In
detail aud asked him what should
be done under the circumstances,
He replied that while the unmis.
taxable insanity OF the person who
could commit these crimes would
save him from the halter, he should
certainly be confined in an ayslum.
They told him that he himself was
the maniac. He declared the i'm
possibility of the accusation, bus
confessed that OF late years there
were gaps in the tventy.four hours
of which he positively had no recol-
lection. He said thai, he had
awakened in his roon as is hcm
stupor, aud found blood upon hms
boots and stains OF blood upon his
hands. He also had scratches up.
on his face and his amputatioR
knives had shown signs OF use.
though be could not recall having
assisted in any operation. The
doctors made an exhaustive search
of the house, found ample proofs
of murder and the unhappy man
begged TO be removed from ths
world as guilty and dangerous
The necessary papers
we're made out and he was com.
niitted to an insane asylum. In a
month or so he lost all semblancs
OF sanity and is now the most ine
tractable and dangerous madmas
in the institution.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
HOW SILVER MINES ARE
MADE.

The process by which nature
forms her silver mines il very iu-
terestirg. 1t must be remembered
that the earth's crust is full OF
water, which percolates everywhere
through the rocks, making solu-
tions of elements obtained from
them. These chemical solutions
take up small particles Of the pre-.
cious metal, which they fipd here
and there. Sometimes the solu.
tions in question are het, the water
having got SO far down as to be set
boiling by the Internal bent Of the
globe. Then they rush upward,
picking up the bits of metal as
they 60. Naturally heat assist
the performance of this operation.
Now and then lhp streams thus
formed, perpetually flowing hither
thither below the ground, pass
through cracks or cavities in The
rocks, where they deposit their
loads OF silver. Tkis is kept up
for great length of time. per
haps thousands of ears until the
fssure or pocket is filled NJ
Cranuies permealing the stony
mass in every direction may be
come filled with the precious
metal, or occasionally chamber
may be stored full Of it. IS If a
million hands were fetching the
treasure from 81 si.les md hilsug
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

MADE PRIOR e. tie passage OF Tin
law, and be shall be desirous O
securing the benefits of tins act
such locator or his assigns mn,
file an amended certificate OF loca
tion, subject to the provisions ol
this act, regarding the making i
new locations.
/ Section 8. The amount Of asses
sment or representation, work OF
improvement to be done or made
during each year after the compile
tion of the location re heretofore
provided. and the time for doing
the same shall be as provided by
the laws of the United States.
Section 8. Within three months
after the expiration OF the period
of time fixed for the performance
of annual labor, or the making of
improvements upon any mining
claim or premises, the person on
whose behalf the improvements
were made, or some person for him.
knowing the facts, may make and
record In the office of the county
recorder OF the county wherein
snch claim is situated an affidavit
in substance as given below.
Section 10. Such affidavit, when
so recorded, shall be the prima
facle evidence of the performance
Of such labor or the making Of |
such improvements, and said ori- |
ginal affidavit, after it has been
recorded, or certified copy Of |
record of same, shall be received /
as evidence accordingly by all tha
courts of The territory.
Section IL. The relocation OF |
forfeited OF abandoned lode claims
shall only be made bg sinking
new discovery shaft and tixiny new
boundaries in the Same manner
and to same extent as Is required
IN making a new location, or the
relocator may sink the original
discovery shaft 10 feet deeper than
it was at the date Of commence
ment of such relocation, and shall
erect new, or make tho old NOM
ments the same as originally re-
quired. In either case new loca.
tlon monument shall he erected
and the location certificate shall
state If the whole or any part OF
the new location is located as aban.
doned property.
Section 10. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after July l, 1895
Section Is. All acts mud parts
Of acts in conflict with this net are
hereby repealed.
Approved by the governor,
March 90, 1895.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
CORBETT AND JACKSON.

II have always wanted to fight
Jackson said Champion Corbett,
but ne wonld fight nowhere else
ihan IN London. | will take him
on his own ground, at the National
Sporting Club. The fight must
come OF, however. in September as
my time is valuable. | do not
think the Fitzsimmons fight can
be pulled off, and don't propose
to be chased over the country
without show Of meeting him.
Under the circumstances | want to
meet one or the other, and so have
decided to try jackson"
II looks now as If Dallas, Texas,
would surely get the Corbett.
fitzsimmans prize fight. 1t will
come off during the Texas state
fair and Dallas exposition next
October, if at all. Since the out.
lawing by legislation and court
decisions recently OF prize fighting
in Florida and Louisiana, w. A.
Brady and Joe .Vendlg have been
in wire communication with Dan
A. Stuart, the weslthiest sporting
man in Texas, to arrange TO have
the fight take place'In Dallas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
away a future mine for some lucky
prespector to discover in another
age. -Pittshurg Dispatch.
KICKING MINERS

I Denver Mining Industry.
Miners who ship bullion TO tht
Denver mint are "kickipg" abou
: returns. Miners alwas have beer
kickers about the mint and we sus
pect always will be. They are also
Eickers about assayers. The assay.
~ who don't get good returns out
OF ore Is no good with many of
them, while the fellow who gives
universally good results is good
one. The average miner likes to
), be fooled or fool himself. The
man who feeds his hopes 10 n
! gentleman, the man who ruins
them is deep dyed sooundrel, fit
for treason, stra.agems and spoils.
1t is o pPculiarity Of human nature,
well understood and taken adyant
age Of by unprincipled men. Once
va had an illustration of it not soon
to be forgotten. The editor Of the
Industry had an assay Office in a.
mining camp as usally occurs, the
great majority Of assays on pros.
pcet rock. which is the kind that
furnishes the camp assayer with
business, carried nothing, and the
great majority Of patrons went
away disgusted and swearing at
the assayer. Dawn the street a
iittle way was another assayer, who
always got value where we
could get none, mud, ms result,
be soon got nearly all the business,
One day Brick pomeroy gave US
eona ore TO assay, and said: I'll
eiyeit to you because you know
Just enough to assay ard not
enough to make money. This
other fellow understands human
nature, and ia getting ricb, and |
vou ain't making anything. Why I
don't you play the world for what
it IL mostly fools?" But to re-
turn to the mint. The complaints
are nonsensical and arise only from
ienderfeet. The mint work is
carefully and skillfuily done, and
CD, cked in q way that makes err
rors impossible. The system is
one which is the outgrowth of ex-
perience in all the mints OF the
world during the past two centuries.
When il is criticised, make up
your mind it is by some one who
don't know what he is talking
about, or by some SO called assayer
who Is only half baked.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

The country is oyerrun with men
who are looking for mines they
can bond to sell. Real purchasers,
however, are still scarce, and are
quite likely to remain so. Money
in the country Is not abundant
enough to create any searching for
investments, and there is not likely
to be any such search until it be-
comes more abundant. Many
honda are given, bat few actual
sales are made.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

Sounding brass nnd tinkling
cymbals, such us Mr.. Cleveland
uses in his wal fare against silver
men, will not win in this fight.
Only sound arguments and truths
are now in place, aud these are
things go!aites never have tenlt in.
Their stock in trade has been
prophecy, calling lmes and plain,
nnaanlterated fasehoods, such as
told by Edward Atkinson, and the
u. S. Mint Bureau. Lies always
20 home TO roost. and orr golditJ,
friends viii find them foul birds,
or else all the old nxioms are big
mistakes.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17

There was aa unprecedented
scene in the London Honse Of
Commons the other day. Inst as
the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
john Morley, had finished his
speech aszeussjog the bill of
Edmond j V. Knox, member for
West Carep. s@ii.Parpel4e, .,a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-05-17
THE NEW MINING LAW FOR
ARIZONA.

!,
Be it enacted by the legislatly
assembly Of the Territory of Ar
zona.
Section l. Every notice of locs
ton OF q mining claim shall con
tain:
First-The name of the clam
located.
Second The name of the locator
Third The date OF location.
Fourth The number OF feet il
length of said claim and the mum
ber of feet claimed on each side oil
the center OF the discovery shaft
lengthwise of the claim.
Fifth The general course of the
lode, deposit or premises located.
Sixth-Locslity OF the claim
with reference to some natural OBJ
ject or permanent monument, as
will identify the claim.
Section 2. All mining locations
hereafter located, the credentials OF
which shall contain:
First-The name of the lode or
premises.
Second The name of the locator
or locators.
Thlrd-Tne date OF the location.
Fourth The number of feet ia
length of said claim and thu num-
Der of feet claimed on each side of
the center of the discovery shaft,
lengthwise of the claim.
Fifth The general course of the
lode or premises as nearly as may
be.
Sixth The locality Of the claim
with reference to eome natural OBJ
ject or permanent monument, as
will identify the claim, shall be
void.
Section 8. Before filing such
location certificate with the county
recorder OF the proper county, the
discoverer shall locate his claim by:
First Sinking discovery shaft
upon the premises, 40 claimed, 10
the depth OF ten feet from the low.
est part of the rim Of such shaft
at the surface, and deeper if neces
sary, until there is shown by such
work lode deposit or mineral in
place.
Second - BY posting at the point
Of discovery, on the surface, a plain
sign or notice substantially con-
firming the location certificate.
Third BY marking such claim
or premises on the ground, SO that
its boundaries can he readily traced.
Section 1. Such surface bound |
aries shall be marked by eight |
posts, projecting at
least three feet above the surface
Of the ground, or by substantial
stone monuments, at least three |
feet high, towit: One at each cor.
ner of said claim, and one at the
center of each end and side line
thereof.
Section 5. Any open cut, cross
cut, adlt or tunnel which shall be |
made, as above provided for, as
q pait OF the location of a mining
claim, and which shall be equal in
amount of work to shaft ten feet !
deep and four feet wide by six feet
long, and which shall cut lode or
in place at the depth OF |
ten feet from surface, shall be
as discovery work to
a shaft sunk from the surface.
Section 6. The discoverer shall |
have ninety days from the date of
discovery of the lode and the post
ng OF the notice thereon to perform
said discovery work thereon.
SsctioT ?: ff'Tsf any time the |
location OF any mining claim here.
.ofore or hereafter located, or his |
assigns, shall learn thet his origin
II certificate was defective, or that
he requirements OF the law had |
not been complied with before FL
ng or shall be desirous of chang
ng his surface boundaries, or it}
.aking in any additional ground
which is subject TO location, or in !
,Rse the original certificate was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
Mystcrious STRANGER.

An Ohio man, who gave his name as
Daniel Barnes, and who walks with one
leg and crutch, was a prisoner in the
Police Court this morning. There was
nothing particularly dangerous looking
about the prisoner, although he had threat.
ened that he would cut the cable at New
York avenue and 18th street. He was
found there about l o'clock this morning
by Policeman Emmett, and he gave the
officer very little satisfaction concerning
himself. This morning he told Judge KIM.
ball that he only stopped here on his way
home, and said that if released he would
leave the city and return home.
How are you going to get homer" the
court asked him.
I'll get there the best way 1 can," he
answered
He was released on his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
SANITARY VIOLATIONS.
Several Cases of One Kind Drought
Into Court.

into Court
The health officer and the several sanitary
inspectors are doing everything in their
power to get the city in the best sanitary
condition possible before the hot weather
sets in, and the inspectors are taking many
persons into court for alleged violations of
law. There were three cases heard by
Judge Kimball this morning, one of them
having been brought to get an expression
from the court as to the law in the case.
The defendant in the case was James w.
Green, who keeps junk shop at 1927 18th
street, and the charge against him was
storing old bones on his premises in viola
ton of an ordinance which prohibits the
placing of bones within 200 feet of a dwell
ing house.
Lawyer Gloss represented the defendant
and attempted to show that garbage had
been thrown in the alleys from other
houses. but this the court would not permit.
Under the law Judge Kimball said that
the junk dealer could not even receive
bones at his place.
AS this was brought merely as a test
case by Inspector Welch, the court did not
require the defendant to pay fine, and the
latter said he would remedy this branch of
his business.
Under this decision nearly all Junk
dealers In the city will have to stop dealing
in bones or move their places of business
to a place where they can handle the
bones more than 200 feet from another
house
Inspector Whitaker complained against
Charles Saunders for having an accumula-
ton of ashes and filth in his yard, as well
as privy, the condition of which rendered
it a nuisance. The usual notice was given,
but the nuisance was not abated until
after the warrant was issued.
The inspector gave the court the informa-
ton that the place had been cleaned, and
the mans personal bonds were taken
Inspector Shepherd complained against
Joseph Hollidge because of the alleged de-
fective plumbing in his house.
Mr.. Hollidge promised to have the de-
fects remedied and Judge Kimball did not
require him to pay the fine imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
IncOnspicu0us Sick Lines.
tor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
While riding rapidly toward Office recently
1 became aware of sick line before me
barely in time to stop myself by leaping
from my wheel. Coming from the opposite
direction two or three days later l found
that a young man had just been thrown
from his bicycle by failing to see the line.
l would suggest that humanity has Its du-
ties to the active, as well as to those con-
fined to their beds These lines had white
tags upon them, but the riders were quite
excusable for not noticing them. All unsus-
pecting, and with the street clear before
him. one naturally glides along at a rapid
rate and without attention to inconspicuous
objects. The rope itself is almost invisible,
and there are perhaps but three or four
white patches for the whole width of the
street. 1t would not be difficult to devise
a sign that could not fail to secure atten-
ton. E. S. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
Y. VI. c. A. Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the members of
the Young Mems Christian Association was
held in Gymnasium Hall last night, and
attracted a large number of the members
and friends of the organization. The pro-
gram of the evening consisted Of several
readings by Mr.. Frank S. Browne, inter-
spersed with musical selections, including
a contralto solo by Miss Helen 7. Nc
Keever. piano solo by Miss Edna Frazee
and soprano solo by Miss Mamie Moffatt
Mr.. Brownies selections were varied in
character, and were received with every
Indication of appreciation, keeping the au-
dience in almost continued laughter. Con-
vention echoes by Mr.. f. S. Wescott of
this city, Mr.. L. S. McFadden. general
secretary of the y. NJ. c. A, Nashville
Tenn. and Secretary Pugh created inter-
est III the international convention, which
has just been held at Springfield, Mass,
and the general secretaries conference,
held at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21

UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT GREATLY
reduced prices terms to suit buyer; before pur-
chasing elsewhere give CALL before leaving
town for the summer send your piano TO he
thoroughly repaired, polished and stored until
your return. G. L. WILD'S BROS & CO., 700
18th st. NV. apl9-2ms