davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

ASK to see our ladies waists and
wrappers we are selling them at cost
q. Bunting g. Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

uharabeT!ai2's Ego ana Skin Clatnont
Is certain cure for Chronic S5ra Eyer.
Graaulatsd Eye Ids, SJro Nipplag, FIlcr
Eczema, letter, Salt Nheum ard seald Head
70 cents per box. For sale BY druggists.
TO EcIsE OWNERS.
For putting ho1e in fine healthy r3a
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition FogdrF
They tone M the sv9tern, aid digestion. c,rr
lo53 Of appetite, relieve constipation. err-
kidney disorders End destroy worms. I'll,
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cents per packard. Tor Fa's ~ irl~-isis.
For Sale by Ben Fcrpisb
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
LAST 900 GIFTS:

reside
anal
-. ''H3l@3 ana "'tR "pt iats u~'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

utes. as he wanted to give some orders
The officers were leaving for the bar
racks as quickly as possible When the
lieutenant reached the door a captain OF
tbs staff stopped him and brought him
back to the marechal who sent him back
TO the side parlor with the young lady
Before he had the slightest notion Of what
was done the doors we're promptly closed
on them. The civilians. not knowing the
cause Of the alarm sounded IN the bar
racks. left the hall shortly after the de-
Iarture Of the officers.
No one could give al that time a single
bit Of information about the disappear
ance Of the young lady, whose parents
were exceedingly worried. Dame RumOr
had IL at once that she had eloped, and
the police were notified TO be on the alert
The position IN which the lieutenant was
placed could hardly be realized. He tried
the doors; they were fastened. and, fur
thermore, a sentinel was posted on the
outside under the window. The young
lady cried during the whole night, not
withstanding the Efforts Of the officer to
pacify her. About 9 o'clock in the morn
ing it was stated by the newspapers that
a lieutenant Of cuirassiers was reported
absent from the barracks.
There was certainly an elOpment. The
father of the missing girl then called on
Castailane. who told him that il was use
less 10 be alarmed. OF course, they must
be married to avoid scandal; indeed, 10
was the only possible solution. The mar
riage ceremony took place a few weeks
after and the lieutenant, through a pro-
lection extended TO HIM by the Marechal.
obtained favor at the court of Napoleon,
his young wife being appointed a lady of
honor. She is now with ex-Empress Eu-
genie. As for the lieutenant. he was killed
during the FrancO-German war, at the
head of a regiment Of which he was
colonel.
II should be inferred that Castellane
never fell the victim Of his own practical
jokes. Many a time he received the just
reward of his impudence. The daughter
Of one of his aides-de-camp slapped him
once in the face I'm public. She was
pupil of the military school Of y mt.
Denis for young ladies', and she insisted
upon challenging the marechal, who be-
came the laughing stock OF the whole
French army.
Young Castellane, It Is said. has inner
tied some OF the eccentricities Of the old
marechal; In all probability the name he
bears has a good deal to do in the prem
ises. The comic papers publish at inter-
walls that a woman, whose name Is Annie
Rooney deserves to be sent to the peni-
Tertiary for life. The chances are that
the name of Castelane enjoys the same
privilege. The marechal was marquis
by right; but he swore that he would not
wear the title and he did not, signing al
ways Castellane short, even suppressing
the prefix de. Another famous general,
Gallifet followed the example of Castel-
lane, with the difference that he took
the oath in enlistng Jn the army as a
private to sign Marquis de Gallifet only
when he could write below General Of
Division" 1t took him twenty years to
attain the stars; but, unlike Castellane
he gained all his grades from corporal to
general on the battlefield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

are individual acts OF heroism on the
part OF such representative women as
Mrs. GrimwOod fresh IN all our memo
rfes), or OF Mrs. Zohrab. the wife OF the
then consul-general at Erzeroum. to be
forgotten. Apart from many personal re-
membranes OF the latter's solicitude for
myself when laid low with fever at that
place, the bravery OF herself and daugh-
tiers during the siege was at the time
known throughout the length and breadth
OF Asia Minor. since on many occasions
these ladies were in most imminent dan
ger while ministering to the wants of the
wounded who fell at the front in and
around ErZerOum.
Once warmed to my theme. memory
overfiows with "reminiscences Of wOman's
work at the front, but there are editorial
limits I may not overstep; suffice is to
say, then, the incidents which l pardon
the necessary first person singular) thus
briefly relate. and the illustrations
which accompany them, being. absolutely
true. am afforded much satisfaction in
paying this tribute-as a war artistic the
self-sacrificing courage and endurance of
women on the war path.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
Boston's EIderbIovv Teas.
From the Hartford Courant.

There are several woman's clubs in
Boston, and the reports of the doings OF
one or another of them are found in the
papers every week. There is one that is
unique in character that does not allow
reports of its proceedings to get into the
newspapers, and has thus far no public
fame outside its locality.
II exists in the suburban town of Brook
line, and is called THE Elderblow Club -
1t is composed entirely of elderly ladies'
who meet at the houses of It's members
once a fortnight during the winter sea-
son. At each they have a special enter
tainment provided. No one knows what it
is to be in advance except the committee
of arrangem ents. Sometimes IL is q lee
ture, sometimes a concert, sometimes
reading, or a variety entertainment of
some other character. 1t Is always at
tractive, and the "Elderblow" is alto
gether the most popular social affair in
the place. Admission to the club is eagerly
sought, and a class of women who are
generally left out Of active social life are
better provided for in this way than any
other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
LOUIsE's LOVE.
The English Princess Badly smitten
With "a Young Pars0n.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
Canon Duckworth's appointment to the
position of subdean of Westminster Alb
hey, which will lead in due course to his
inevitable promotion to the fullhedged
deanery of that illustrious fame, a post
more desirable than that of bishop, both
as regards emolument Importance ana
prestige, recalls to mind the peculiar cir
cumstances to which this once unknown
but remarkably comely young clergyman
owed his first preferment
He had been recommended as a sort of
subtutor and coach for young Prince Leo
pold, the queens youngest son, at that
time boy of some IL years of age. His
intercourse with the pupil at Windsor
Castle and at Osborne brought him quite
frequently into contact with his royal pu-
pils prettiest sister. Princess Louise. who
was of somewhat romantic disposition,
like so many girls of her age, and di-
vided her time between equestrianism and
poetry, showing a decided taste for art
both sculptural and pictorial. The young
parson was very good-looking, with clean
cut features, large, dreamy eyes and
curly hair-in fact, the beau-ldeal of the
genus curate. In course of time an init
macy sprang up between the Princess and
Mr.. Duckworth and on the DAYS when
they did not meet letters of very affec-
Tomato tenor passed between them, Prince
Leopold playing the part of Cupid's mes
senger/
1t is difficult to say how the affair might
have terminated had not the hirtation-to
call II by its mildest word-been brought
to the ears of the queen. Her majesty
Immediately summoned Princess Louise
to her presence, taxed her with having
forgotten what was due to her royal
rank and to maidenly modesty, and de-
manded that she should surrender Mrs.
Duckworth's letters and photographs and
make a clean breast of the whole affair
Princess Louise was then as she is now
very high-spirited woman and instead
Of obeying the commands Of her mother
and sovereign, she showed tokens OF de-
nance and refused to comply with the
queens wishes. Her majesty thereupon
took to task the other culprit, the young
parson. Him she found far more plant
than her daughter don't know whether
he had before his eyes visions of con-
signment TO the dark dungeons of the
Tower Of London, which was the fate
In medieval ages of plebians who had
dared to raise their eyes to the daughters
OF royalty, or whether, perhaps, he was
tired Of the little piece of romance IN
which he had embarked. Whatever his
motive was, he divulged everything, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

gave to the queen all the letters and po-
etry which he had received from her
daughter, as well as the photographs
Endorsed with endearing epithets, the
queen presumably assuring him that he
should not be allowed to suffer for his
having sacrificed his sentiments of at
lection TO his feeling of loyalty.
1t was Immediately after this that the
queen married off her daughter to the
eldest son of the Duke of Argyll the
Marquis of Lorne
Mr.. Duckworth's career has been an ex-
ceedingly prosperous and agreeable one
since then, and, although he has never
since been an active member of the royal
household, his chaplaincy to the queen be-
ing merely of an honorary character, he
has been promoted from one lucrative
preferment to another, receiving almost
Immediately after Princess Louise's mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
MljNYON
InluSeS New Life and Hope Into the
Sick Of This City.
The Remarkable Cures Made Convince
the Most Confirmed IlValidS That
They Nay YET Enjoy Health and
Happiness.

There is no longer a question Of Prof.
Munyon's complete victory over the old
method Of treating disease. In spite Of the
prejudice and bigOtry which refused his
system a fair trial, and the organized op-
position Of practitioners Of other schools.
It has secured the Endorsement of the
people. Thousands have been cured after
having been pronounced incurable by
other doctors, and reports from the boards
Of health Of various cities show that the
death rate has been decreased by the use
Of Munyon's remedies
If space permitted hundreds Of testi-
monials could be printed of those who
have been cured OF Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Com
plants, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, and all forms Of nervous disorders.
Munyon's Remedies act almost instant
ly' speedily curing the most obstinate
cases. Rheumatism cured in from TO 3
days. Dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles quickly relieved. CataTrh positively
cured. Headache cured IN five minutes
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Coughs
and colds effectually cured, and Kid
ney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma
and all Female Complaints quickly cured.
These remedies are sold by all druggists,
mostly for 25c per vial. Munyon's Vital
izer imparts new life and vigor to weak
and debilitated men. Price 81.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
Of their disease should address Prof Nun
yon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving
full symptoms OF their disease. Prof
Munyon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benefit Of his advice alb
solutely free of all charge. The remedies
will be sent to any address on receipt Of
retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

riage the rectorship of a valuable crowt
living in the outskirts of London, far awal
from Mayfair, and situated in LOCALITY
where he was little likely to ever NEE
his whilom flame
To-day he retains many traces Of M
former comeliness. He does not object q
being reminded Of the fact that that n
once figured as the hero of a royal low
affair. and acted the part of Primo,
Charming to the loveliest Of Engnsi
princesses.
Uncle-If you pass your examinau"
1 win pay all your debts. ...,
Student-So you want me to STUDY sI tit
ply for the benefit of my creditors
Fliegepde Batter. -,
weaker vessel ~
She-But / notice man is the one W. W.
is always complaining about being proA'
Detroit Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-26
PEI &C nal Paragraphs


Cardiusl Gibbons has been sum
moned to Rome and will sail 10
May.
? Prince Hugo, the Duke OF Sora,
has become a priest after ct I'D ying
theology fer two years.
NJ. Jules Verne, tn ough in his 10Th
yesr, works for FIVE or six hours a
day. He ia now engaged upon q
story for 1897, but be has FIVE manu-
scripts ready for the printers.
Arthur Voorhis. OF Jersey City,
son Of ex. Congressman Charles H.
Voorhis, is giving piano recitals
that are very popular, and include
some notable works OF HE own
composition
The Prince Of Wales has always
had an impression that he would
never be King OF England. At the
present moment the chances seem
to be that he will succeed to the
throne.
In q recent address in San Fran
cisco Rev. H. X. Haweis, the we'll.
known English clergyman, said that
Moses was an advocate OF polygamy
and slavery. The statement has
made the clergy Of the city indig-
nant.
The late General A. j. Pleasanton,
of Philadelphia, left one Of the
largest private libraries in that city,
numbering shout $1,000 volumes.
General Pleasanton was widely
known a. q lover of books and had
many rare editions.
A lady asked Rabbi SCHNEIDER, Of
Boston, the other day il Jonah was
really swallowed by q whale. His
answer was as follows: III don't
know anything about Chonah, and
| don't anything about the whale |
it's all the same as Drilby-its a
noffelw
Victorien Sardou, when staging
one Of his plays, has an eagles eye
for details. At a recent dress re-
hearsal in Paris he compelled an
actor to leave the stage and delay
the action Of the play until frayed
button ON his coat was replaced by
new one.
Tai Yin Chico, a student OF the
University Of Michigan, writes to the
Independent protesting against the
use OF the word Chinaman, instead
Of Chinese. He says: AS to the
word Chinsmau itself, there il GER
tainly nothing good or bad in it,
but it somehow involves q sort Of
contemptuous idea, which has been
felt by many Of our literary men.
When Nathaniel Hawthorne was
consul at Liverpool Yankee lad
came into his Office seeking q free
passage bark to his home. Haw-
thorns questioned him a. to his
home aud learning that he came
from Exeter, N. H., to make sure
that he was an impostor, asked him,
"Who sold the best apples in your
town. "Skim. milk Folsom" said
the boy, with a glistening eye at the
thought Of home. ats all right"
said Hawthorne to the clerk, "give
him passage"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-26
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, Great
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest
curative powers, and has the most
wonderful record OF actual cures OF
any medicine in existence. Take
only Hoods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe
25c, :.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-26

The present alarming increase OF
pauperism in England is more easily
understood, perhaps, than the fact
that distress in Ireland is waning at
q rapid rate.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08

8 A very important thing for
Prescott, Arizona, will be the
building of the gold-extraction
plant, by the Englehardt Gold
Extraction Company, of Den
yer. Prescott is the center of
a rich gold mining country,
and it is ridiculous for the peo-
pie to allow ore that could be
treated at home to pass
through, enroute to other pla-
ces, and derive no benefit from
the reduction of the tonnages.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08
ARIZONA.

Prescott Journal; The Helm
brothers, now operating the old
Vulture tsilings, are completing
the erection of cyanide tanks, which
process. it is said, is perfectly-adapt-
cl 10 successfully handling TINS
product. There are many huh'
dreds Of tons Of these tailings,
-w;sr5elll have laid Idle ier over tweass
i've years, and, strange as it may
appear, no interest was taken in
reducing them to metal until these
mining men commenced to deter
mine their real value. These tail
ings will run about Sl5 per ton,
aud from the cheapuess of the
method adopted TO handle them a
fortune will be made by it, SO many
miuers say who have recently been
there.
~ Ns.>s>-s-- 'y5ss-ys,s. - a, 4 .ss,s.. sss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08
THE SHELTER TRUST t
DYING.

Denver ores ana Metals.
The smelter trust, which
has been a curse to the mining
industry of this state for a year
or more, is dying and will go
to pieces on the 18th inst, for
the want Of harmony among
its members. 1t is well. To
this trust, syndicate, combine,
association, or whatever you
may wish to call it, much of
our distress and hard times is
attributable. 1t was formed
Just at the time when the min
ers and ore dealers were ex-
periencing the awful results of
the governments action
against silver and when there
were more idle men and mines
in the state than ever before,
and this state Of affairs is worse.
1t destroyed the public ore
market in Denver, caused
scores Of ore brokers through
out the state to cease business,
threw out Of employment
large number of travelling ore
buyers, ore handlers and min
ers. The trust made the
prices, dictated terms and con-
trolled the entire output OF our
mines. Now that the COM
bine is broken we may expect
to see a lively open ore market
in Denver again, where brisk
will raise prices to
actual values and give employ
ment to larger number Of.
men.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08

thousandth part OF the weight Of
the mass, aud that ia distributed
very evenly through the mass in
exceedingly minute Particles, he
will readily admit the necessity OF
fine pulyerization for the purpose
of liberatlrg the gold from the en-
veloping matriX.
BY stamps this requited fne
pulve,ization cannot be accomplish.
ed, and in tho use Of other fine
grinders or pulverizers that will do
such work the resulting pulp is
found TO be badly "slimed," which,
of itself, is q serious source of loss
lf quicksilver be used with the ore
ia this fine grinding process quite
portion of it and the amlgam also
will be found to he Toured, in
which state it is almost impossible
to save them to any great extent;
If there be even but a small amount
Of sulphurets in the ores so treated
not only most OF the gold contained
in them is lost but the sulphide Of
mercury formed by the association
is detrimental to amalgamation of
the free gold.
1t is true that Frue vanners and
other similar concentrators are
used With more or less success in
arresting the minerals escaping
the amalgamating devices, but the
concentrates thus saved require
smelling or chlorinating, both OF
which are very expensive by any OF
the present methods.
Every experienced furnaceman
Is aware of the serions difficulties
attending the roasting of snlphure-
ted ores in any OF the furnaces now
in use, and that the cost of opera
ting on very many ores OF this
character is absolutely prohibitive,
and how difficult if not impossible
il is to effect the desired chemical
changes in ores OF complex char
acter, and that there is alwa) 8 more
or less loss OF the precious metals
volati!ization in any roasting, and
especially SO in chlotidizing roast
ing
To properly treat such ores there
are required (1st) thorough and
cheaper method of roasting, for
when the ore is once freed OF all Its
refractory elements and the pre-
cious metals are thereby put in
condition in which they can be
readilyacted upon by mercury or
chemicals, the chief difficulties
are overcome; (2l) an efficient and
cheaply operated system Of subse-
ouent manipulation whereby the
precious metals can be saved after
the roasting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08

party of men prospecting for less
mine in the Pinacate mountains OR
the coast along the gulf in Sonora.
The head Of the party is MIR. Brew
eter OF San Diego, the builder cf
the Brewster Hotel there. He has
forty burros and eleven mules. with
provisions enough to last for
months. He has been IN this
country with his outfit since last
October, and expects to remain for
several months yet before giving up
his search, lie success attends this
expedition it viii have broken the
record. for who ever heard Of 8 Loaf
mine being found2
Tombstone Prospector: Camp
Israel is one of the most prosper
Gus camps in the county. There
are at present about forty in the
camp. Not much ore is being
shipped at present on account OF
the various improvements being
made. A new twenty-five horse
power engine and boiler has Just
been secured and other machinery
is on the road. The large tank
which was used at Charleston 10
the mill has been removed to the
camp and will be used for the same
purpose, A new pump has been
put in about 1000 feet below the
camp and will furnish additional
water supply to the camp. A saw
mill IS also in tho course OF con-
struction. The trail from the camp
to Hayes and Tanners canyon has
been improved ,and trip can he
made over the mountains with
burros in three hours. Two tons
of ore are taken at each trip.
Prescott Journal: In speaking
OF tests made OF Arizona ores, DR..
Comstock OF the University OF
Arizona says that there are three
classes of ores: First, those which
are really 'free" ores; second, an
intermediate class, partly "free"
and partly sulphuret, aud third.
the sulphuret ores. Many miners
who get colors in the pan or horn
spoon, and who afterwards get
good assays from their ore, are dis
appointed at the low percentage
saved in the milling process. This
is usually because they have over
looked fine grained sulphide. which
forms a considerable portion OF the
ore, although il may not be visible
in the rock. DR.. Comstock 10
satisfied from his investigations
that the working of gold ores in
Arizona is yet in its initial stages.
for there are deposits enough, rich
enough and extensive enough to
tempt the investment Of capital,
guided by thoughtful and economi-
cal engineering talent, when once
the ores are understood.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08
A French syndiente is reported

A French syndicate is reported
to be buying. up all the silver
mines they can get hold oi IN ths
West at nominal figures, says the
Montana Mining Reporter. They
are backed by millions OF capital,
aud must know what they are
doing. French investments in
most parts Of the country in mines
have been success, aud III fsct
they are the greatest explorers and
prospectors in the country today
Early day placer mining has de-
monstrsted this much, anh there
mnsi be- smatllins in iheir pres
cut movr pfnts.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-08
GOLD IGNORANCE

There are in Chicago many
business men who are largely
interested in mines. They do
not print that fact on their busi-
ness letter heads, however,
observes the Chicago Times.
They are rather secretive
about their mines, and often
their closest friends know
nothing about such ventures.
Men who follow the mining
business explain this by say
ing that business men often
fear that their financial stand
ing and reputation might be
injured, were it known that
they owned mines or we're in
terestcd in them.
Persons who would not
know a placer from a quartz
mine and could not distinguish
any difference between a sam
pie firon pyrites and virgin
gold have no hesitation in
classing mining as an occupa-
tion with gambling
Gold mining has long been
practiced in the United States,
however, and the reputable
miners know just as much
about its possibilities as the
same class of men in any other
occupation.