davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Eldorado Mining Company.

Messrs. Shoebridge, Scarborough and
others have Incorporated a company
bearing the above title for the develop
ment of a group of claims located in
the western foothills. They are doing
assessment work and the outlook is
very encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

Naylor group which was recently sold
for $4,000 cash. This group is owned
by Joe Free, F. o. Horne, j. S. Witch
er, c. H. Mccoy, Joe Cottle and Major
Daley. The formation is most
promising one, and extensive develop
ment work will be begun at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Golden Rule.

A mile west of the Fairfield switch is
located the Golden Rule claim A short
tunnel has been driven on this prop
erty and a good showing of gold bear
ing rock is the result a good many
claims have been staked out in this
locality and considerable development
work has been done there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE LAKE VIEW LODE.
Ore From This Claim Shows Encour-
aging Values.

The Lake View claim. near Twelve
Mile Pass. in Camp Floyd district, is
owned by J. F. Allen and c. Holmes
The groupings and formation in this
locality are similar to those at Mercur.
Ore from this claim shows encouraging
values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE RED CLOUD.
Expect to Catch the Sunshine Ore
Body Within Few Feet.

The Red Cloud claim is directly
north of the now famous Sunshine
mine and is owned by J. II. Hedges. S.
B. Miner and T. A Wickersham. The
property is being developed by a shaft
at the southeast corner of the claim
about 400 feet north of the Sunshine
mill. The shaft is now down $50 feet
and shows 100 feet of vein matter, and
the owners expect to cut the Sunshine
ore body at depth of $50 feet. The
shaft is now in the black shale sup
posed to be the hanging wall of the
great mineral wealth of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE STAR GROUP.
A Large Body of Low Grade Ore I'm
covered in the Star.

Messrs. Cries, Kingsbury, Langton,
Ewing. Thomas Wilkinson, Gale and
Hall are the owners of the Star group
of twelve claims. which is held under
bond by j. L. Presnall and 1. D. Dot
son. This property is located a mile
and a half west of Mercur and has
been DEVELOPED so far by 100 feet of
shaft and tunnel work. A large body
of low grade ore has been uncovered,
and there is one place on the group
where there are 200 feet of mineral
groupings. The claims have been sur
veyed for patent. and, taken as a
whole this is very promising propo-
si.ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Mayhower No. =.

The Thomas brothers. of Fairfield,
have a bond and lease on the May
flower No. lode, which joins the Moon
stone ON the west. They also own
other valuable ground south of the
MaYfloMer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE ANNAPOLIS GROUP.
Cabins Built and Everything Ready
for Work

The Annapolis group of three claims is
favorably located between the Rover
and Marion mines and is being de-
veloped by Hubbard, Holmes, Mellow,
Bradley and others, who are working
in two places ON the group, and it is
confidently expected that they will
open up the Rover and Eagle ore
bodies. Cabins have been built ON the
property and everything is in readiness
for thorough and systematic work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Uintah Group.

North of the Moonstone is located the
JTintah group, owned by Hackett, Nor
iaritv and Higgins, ON which work was
commenced a few days ago. This prop
erty is in demand and parties are after
it on a bond and lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
EsMERALDA GOLD MINING co.
just South of the Annie Laurie and
Joins the Reu Cloud.

This company owns a group of three
claims just south of the Annie Laurie
and joins with the Red Cloud and Fair
child properties. The company is de-
veloping the property through a tunnel
under the direction Of w. c. B. Allen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE ALLIANCE GROUP.
Owned by Salt LaI>ers Who Are
Bound to Get Gold.

The Alliance group consists of the AL
lance Nos, /, and 8 claims located
about mile south of the Sunshine and
a few hundred feet south of the Sterl-
ing Mining company's ground. 1t is
also within a short distance of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Omaha Group.

time a number of paying mines will be
developed in that locality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

"For the past two years since the
country has been under Democratic
rule, the people at large have ques-
toned the wisdom, the soundness of
sending State money for investment
to other states.-[Willmar Argus.
Democrats will no doubt feel
highly fattered with the taffy
dished out to them by the Argus
editor. The Republican party
is OF course responsible for the
old and unwise custom of sending
state money out Of the state, in-
stead Of loaning it on good Sc
curity at home where there is
abundant opportunity for invest
ment. Under Democratic rule
the people at large got enlighten-
ell in regard to the folly of the
old custom. Democrats will of
course be pleased to know that
Democraticrule has been a period
of enlightenment among the peo-
pie at large in regard to Repub-
lican plumbers. The Republican
legislature can surely do no less
than hasten to correct the old
custom that the party has per-
united to exist so long. =:=:: .--. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
dopted. In the future farmers

adopted. In the future farmers
hereabout will raise dairy pro-
luce and hogs instead Of wheat.
The motto will he: lesser hold
inys and better tillage. We do
not OF course advise any body
who can hold on to their farms
to sell out. But we do say that
it is better for IL farmer to own a
small farm without debt and get
whatever it does producefor him
self and family even if the income
he small, than to own a large
farm and pay out all he ma kes in
interest, and starve himself and
family and he worried into an
untimely grave by collection
agents. Most farmers under
| stand this necessity of getting
| out of debt by disposing OF some
OF their holdings in order to save
| something. But the next ques-
| ton is to find the parties to sell
our surplus land to. Taking in
| to consider alton tho quality of
the soil, proximity to markets,
aud the general Improvement OF
the country as evidenced by i'm
proved highways, excellent
schools, churches, etc., the land
in kandiyohi county is very
cheap as compared with other
localities. When farming paws
anywhere it pays here. We say
only what we know to he the
truth when we state that there
are plenty OF people down in ILL
nois and some in the southeast
ern part of this State. that would
be glad to buy Kandiyohi coun-
ty land at present prices If they
only knew about our superior
scope of country here. Now the
Willmar Tribune proposes to in
form these people about the re,
sources and advantages Of Kan.
diyohi county and will take mea-
sures to'bring parties here look.
ing for improved farm property
The Willmar Tribune will consti
tute itself a sort Of a bureau O.
information about this matter
for the benefit Of those OF it's sub
$cribers who may be DESTROYS o
? disposing Of part or all OF thei
) farms. Just send us a detailed
statement of your farm propert,
that YOU want to dispose OF an(
+ we will file it, for the purpose Q
) being able to give definite infor
|. nation to inquirers for farms
;, Farmers heavily in debt mus
get out OF debt or lose their en-
n tire equity in these times. Will
j. mar Tribune proposes to aid tn
G debt-ridden farmer in getting GU
n Of debt and then impress on hi
3 mind that he must stay out III
: der our present financial systcl
:; if he wants to be a free man an
- have food and raiments for hi
u family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26
Why Not Have the New State Nor
NAL School at WilImar?

Litchfield is agitating for a
State Normal school. a COM
mittee has been sent down to see
the Legislature about it and re-
port favorable progress. We
presume there is no very great
probability OF getting the pro-
jet through at this session. Still
there is no telling what those
hustling Litchtield fellows may
accomplish. We admire Litch-
field for her progressive attitude
But We wish to state emphatical-
~ that il a State Normal school
is to be built ON this line west Of
Of the cities we can name a more
suitable locality in every way
than Litchield. We ofcourse re-
fer to Willmar. We do not care
to discuss the relative merits OF
the two places here and now.
We will do SO in due time. What
do you say citizens of Willmar?
DO you want a Normal School?
II SO, get q hustle on yourself.
If, as we say, one is to be built
out this way Willmar is the place
to build it. Willmar is the com
ing city on this line Of railroad
west OF the cities and all she has
to do is to thoroughly realize her
natural advantages from central
location and railroad facilities to
compel the attention she deserves.
Willmar has latent resources
which can be developed so as to
double her business and popula-
ton in two years from now. The
Tribune will discuss more fully
this question hereafter.
But if there is any possibility
of 1.-THE location of a Normal school
west of Minneapolis this session,
and some of our leading men
ought to know, then we urge the
calling of d meeting of the citi.
Zens of Willmar at once for the
selection of a committee to pre-.
sent the claim of Willmar as the
place to build it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

While We agitate for reform in
economi; legislation for the bet
terment of the producers, farm
ers especially, we should not for
get the reform at home in. our
private business management.
Many farmers hereabout own
large tracts of land and on &C.
count Of loss in grain farming for
the last few years are heavily in
debt. Now reform in national
affairs will notcome soon enough
to give relief to the above class.
Interest WILSON accumulate and
swallow up the equity. A new
way of farming must also he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

Everybody is pleased with the
appearance of THE Will1nar Tri-
bune. The mechanical part of it
was especially fine which is OF
course due to the excellent work
done in the Gazette work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

of theirs is obviously and evil
Identity to create Il disparity in
favor Of gold and against all
other kinds Of money. The fact
that the obligations of the gov
eminent is payable in gold Is the
ouly thing that saves it now
from utter bankruptcy. The
fact that both bonds aud green
backs can be lawfully and equit-
ably paid in standard silver dol
lars, and would have to be il the
government could not procure
gold, is what compels the bond
holders to be easy. But what
the Rothschil,ls, Belmont 4 Co..
1T al, now want is a large guam
tity Of bonds specifically payable
in gold. II they get that they
will lock up the gold OF the world =.
The Rotl,scEilhs have half Of it
locked up now. Then not only
private parties, but the United
States Of America, just think OF
it !! would have to pay whatever
premium they demanded fo1
gold. And the people. the labor
ers and farmers, would have to
pay taxes to pay this premium
And this is what President Cleve-
land recommended and 100 con-
gresham voted for, among them
Tom Reed of Maine. Tom Reed
will he nominated for President
on the Republican ticket. Now
zee il he don't.
Now let us hope that the Soutf
and West may unite for self-pres
ervation. Let all former party
differences disappear and let us
ali Join hands to save our home:
and liberties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-26

filing, general machinery repair
ing and practical boat building.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
east of Swedish Lutheran church.
Address Lock Box 81,
Willmar, MINI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by theMem-
bers of the K-ilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
ROBINSON BLOCK

HUME bureau is scarcely ade-
%@ quate to hold all the shirts,
underwear, etc, Of a gentleman
and wife; two bureaus in room
make it lop-sided particularly
when they are not the same pat
tern. A CHIFFoNIER, no matter
what the design or color, adds
finish to the room just as a piano
does to parlor.
1t may sound egotistical, but we
believe we have the largest stock
OF these articles to select from
outside San Francisco.
Oak is the style oftenest selected
Tor the same reason as given re-
garding China closets, but with
our stock there is no limit as to
style OF wood. Oak, Birch or Ash,
1T is all the same, we can supply
them in twenty odd styles. We
have them with or without toilets;
plain top and with either German
or French bevel mirrors, and
polished or vanished surface.
The half dozen drawers in
Chlffonier make it possible to
separate the clothes and keep them
always in place. Ii youhave ever
had one you know the value; if
you have not get one while the
price is below bedrock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

EIlUR aim since the or
Nganizaion of the firm
has been to supply the
people of Honolulu with
first class furniture at IA
N ed ium price. Th o
growth of the business is
the best evidence we can
offer as a verification
that we have never di-
verged from our motto.
In this advertisement
we call your attention in
a general way to the var
ious articles Of furniture
we carry by submitting
a few designs of pieces
that should be in every |
home.
CHINA CLOSETS are as
much in demand as bed |
steads, they are no long
er in the list Of luxuries;
the craze for collecting
odd bits of China or brio,
a brac, and the desire to
keep them IN a conven-
lent place for showing
to one S friends, has made
the China closet indis-
pensable. We have them
in various styles, single
or double, for wall or
corner. Those in an-
tique oak are fashionable
because they are service
able, the durability of
the finish on oak has the
effect of making them al
ways appear new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

Correspondents of the BULLETIN
should hand in their communica-
tons early in the day to insure
publication. All display adver-
tisements shonld b. sent to the
business office before noon of each
5ay. Reading and by Author
ity'' notices may be sent in any
sime up 2 p. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

HE utter impossibity of an attempt to have a din
ing room well furnished without sideboaJ has
,D been demonstrated in half the homes in Honolulu
mere mere Is no necessity for anyone qong without one
one show is of quartered Oak s,tn polish finish and
mas French bevel plate glass. In the higher pricgd
suepoards ample space is allowed for silverware. Our
in Honolulu " 0q'"leu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

ot hair mattresses made up the best quality of tick
hSs bound with the best bed lace have borders inches
deep, stitched twice around.
mattresses made of have the
o0 ol har The difference in accounted for by the diff
eence between and hair This has the attention
Apeenced uphostere and better mattresses be bought
where than make The prices governed size of
Tie peas and number of pounds Of hair used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07

TOU pr badly know what is sewing books paners
ana sundrlos on shelves bureaus and wherever most
enen ibis has been the with many people because they
have not been able tables ANYTHING
prices We sell tables with tops 2X22 inches ELEGANTLY finish
c and durable for $500 lOu vo paid dbe money for sne
thing of half the value stopped buvng becone Won
deed yourself sold We do co"ne t. this chp
line but have them in conceivable STYLE Heavy oureed
OAK with handsomely carved legs and brass mounngs DINING
tables in endless variety in either oak walnut.
also large stock of chairs BILE
hous As with the tables the price depends largely upon the qua
y we have no old stock that age goods makes no diff
terence III the price We do not keep long enough for
pieces get old The only goods that our store
Is what people have bought elsewhere and brough made
ht character sdne Perhaps noticed elegantly uphoster
e Couches the show and thought they
They the of and feel Just pride in turning
out work that favoraby with that made the largest
factories in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-07
Ben sonSmith 4 Co.

Wholesale and retail agents for the0Ha.
waiian Islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

BE CANE To szE how SHE COULD HEMsTTTCH
economical, I suppose. wonder if Laura
keeps up all that girlishness yet? She's
nearly as old as am. remember see
ing her when I was at school They say
she makes up terribly now"
4. well, the last time saw her she
didn't seem to have to make up. She
was more attractive than most of the
buds about. She s a wonderful woman, -
said her brother.
q s.s.She is a wonderful piece of artif-
ciality," said Emma, with emphasis.
Eyes, she is rather artificial - said
James Waterman in a concihatory tone,
but there was a note of conviction in
bis voice too
IF Laura Marlowe and Emma Water
man were anywhere near the same age,
it was not on. the basis that women are
as old as they look. Emma and her
brother were near the same age, but she
looked the old maid, and he had not the
marks of the old bachelor. She was of
that old time Boston type that shows
from top to toe that beauty in that quar-
ter is considered inferior, that pleasant
ness is distrusted, and that sincerity and
dntellectUality are supposed to inhere in
broad toed shoes and abrupt, hard man
Rers- Witha1 she was good sort James
Waterman had seen too much of the
world to be so distinctly BostOnian- He
WAS a quiet, well dressed man, with
GhEewds 6ndT gray eyes, brown mus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03

smell of gunpowder even here" said
Mason.
eyes, you will, y said Laura pleasant
~. 81 always have little celebration
Of my own. -
"She is too young to give up her
childish delight in firecrackers, - whis-
pered Miss Anderson to Emma.
sob, I say, Miss Marlowe, that's hard
on me. What do you do it for?'' Dalton
spoke.
Laura sat up little straighter in her
chair, looked around her, and, by the
way. drew a corner of her Grape shawl
that Dalton was playing with away from
him. Haven any Of you ever heard of
patriotism-of loving your country?"
she said
There was laugh. They all looked
at her little beWildered, a little aston
ished
"Beastly place, :" said Mason.
''We are all trying to get away from
it, - said Miss Anderson.
ga good deal to be said against our
country, - said Dalton.
st suppose SO, but it has cost rivers
of good blood. love my countryl I
love it!
Laura was speaking with a feeling
very different from her usual tone They
all watched her curiously with an in
stinct to goad her on.
Patriotism is out Of fashion. Young
people now are cosmopolitan, said
Emma. You are letting yourself fall
behind your contemporaries, Miss Mar
lowe.
The dart took effect, but not as any
one expected it too.
Ny contemporaries Laura looked
about her an instant, her eyes shining
bright in the failing light, her small
white hands clasped in her lap-''My
contemporaries should have some patri-
otism if these others have not. remem-
Der the war; her mother gave a gasp
and put out her hand toward her, but
Laura kept on with quiet intensity-''I
remember when men marched away at
the call of this country you think moth
ing of, and never came back, when pa
triotism cost something and the bill was
paid I saw the wounded''- She stop
! ped suddenly.
''What an impossible child you must
have beenr' said Dalton, with good in
tent.
"Iwas, but was big enough to scrape
lint, and knew Laura had began
this last sentence with sort of defiance,
defiance of herself in her real uplift of
patriotic feeling, and then all at once
she began to cry. She got to her feet
saying: ''I know you'll all think I'm
crazy, but every one seems to have for
gotten everything, and-and you can't
it seems to me, if you lived through all
that II think the southerners must
be more patriotic than we are, if they
remember. They fought like men any
! how. cam bear to hear Laura stop
/ ped again. She had been alternately
wiping her eyes and rolling her hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
Mr.. WHITES
DEATH!
How 1t Might Easily Have
Been Averted.
Mrs. Lee Jones, Who Suffered For
Twelve Years, Now Entirely
Relieved of Her Head
aches.

Almost the first thing people ran across
account of the death of Macmillan
White, caused by an overdose of NOR
phine taken to relieve headache.
Mrs. Lee Jones, who is well known to
our people. has been a great sufferer
with headache for the past twelve years.
She had them regularly and they would
last three or four days, and were of the
most severe kind She tried all kinds Of
medicines and every remedy that was
suggested to her, but all in vain. The
strongest of drugs could effect no cure.
About six weeks ago she consulted
Prof Samuels. She is now a healthy
woman. As her husband says: "Call it
what you like, she is cured, and that's all
l know" People often ask Prof. Sam
uels if he does not accomplish his cures
through some divine power. His answer
always is: 81 do not know do know,
though, that whoever comes to me, and
I accept the case, will cure him. If
send him away and tell him can not cure
him, challenge anyone in the world to
do So"
If Mr. White, who lost his life by tax
ing an overdose of morphine, had called
upon Prof. Samuels, he would be alive
and with his parents today. This should
be lesson to all who are suffering with
headache. Advise them and bring them
to Prof. SamueIs, and if they are SO poor
that they can not afford to pay for treat
ment, Prof. Samue1s will attend to them
just the same as if they we're millionaires.
Prol Samuels' Office is at the Hotel
ThrooD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
ITALIAN MINISTER ANGRY.
The Brazilian Government Is Too Slow to
Repair a Wrong.

The Brazilian Government Is Too Slow to
Repair Wrong.
NEW YORK, July "a special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
A correspondent in Rio Janeiro tele-
graphs that the Italian minister in that
city is very angry at the difficulties he
has encountered in the Brazilian foreign
office in endeavoring to secure the pay
ment to his government of an indemnity
which it claims is due. The minister has
intimated that unless a speedy settle
ment of the matter is made he will ask
for his passports.
The indemnity is claimed for the tor
turing of several Italian Subjects during
the troubles resulting from the revolu-
ton.
The minister of foreign affairs and It
aly's representative have held frequent
conferences as to the amount to be paid,
the former claiming that Italy asked too
large a sum.
Rio Janeiro continues in a disturbed
state. Several newspaper offices are
guarded by policemen, while mounted
officers heavily armed patrol the princi-
pal streets, in anticipation of a serious
outbreak. Large bodies of armed troops
are on waiting orders at the barracks.