davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06

Another mining property of the county is beginning to attract a great deal of attention, that belonging to George w. Norton, Chris Horner and George Martin. It's e gold property, and lies at the east end of the Castle Dome mountains, about ten miles from Mohawk and six miles from the Gila river. At the surface, the main vein is from two to five feet in width. A shaft has been sunk one hundred feet in depth. At fifty feet a cross cut was run, cutting another vein forr feet wide also carrying gold in paying quantity. At the bottom of the shaft the vein is four feet thick, and, owing to the fact that one vein dips at an angle of 45 degrees and the other is nearly perpendicular, it is judged that the two will come together in another ten feet, making body of solid ore fully eight feet thick. The ledge mat ter covers a width Of 300 feet, and there is large number of stringers paralleling the two man veins all across the ledge. In the veins and stringers everywhere gold can be seen with the naked eye, and assays made give a result of from four to sixty dollars per ton. The entire ledge matter averages four dollars, and the ore of the two veins twenty-five dollars. In sinking the shaft three ore chutes were cut, very rich in gold, The ore is all free-milling, and wood is plentiful. The Gila river being only six miles away, of course there is no water problem to solve. For do- mestic purposes water, in sufficient quantity, exists at the mine.
 In the s. II. mountains. adjoining the Castle Dome range on the east there lie immense copper deposites located by Geo. w. Norton, Chris Horner, and James Graham of Yuma county, and Selim M. Franklin ot Tucson. They are covered by eight Ilocations and are situated some sil miles from the Gila river, five miles from the Farmers Canal, and eighteen miles from Mohawk. The ore. is easy to smclt, and carries a good percent age of gold and silver Shafts hav' been sunk in nine different places, tn deepest being twenty-five feet, 4 tunnel in being run, fifty feet havini been completed, that will tap tn main ledge l50 feet below the surface and materially increase the facili'ie for taking out ore. Working test
 show very high percent of copper and as soon as the tunnel is completed carload will be sent to San Fran. cisco for treatment, to be followed b the erection of large smelter, prooa ply on the Farmers Canal.
 s The convenient situation of al these mines, relative to wood an water, and their accessibility for sup
 plies, enhance their value very mate rially. The Southern Pacific railroa parallels the Gila river, only five mile r distant, and the connecting roads ar
 frst-class.
 There is another group of coppe claims in the S H. mountains be . longing to Justice Kirkland, of Palo f mas, that will eventually attract tn e attention of mining men, and it wi form part of the subject of the neN
 immigration article. The Cast
 Dome mines of lead and silver wi Ir.. Lo 4of-o, mn o,d dascrihad
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06
$500 REWARD.

! will pay the above reward to any one who will furnish me with the name and proof of the person found mutilating or defacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J. w. DORRING TON
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06
"HoM to cure All sKin Deseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. No internal medicine required. Cures tet- ter, eczema, itch. all eruptious on the face, hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no othei remedy. Ak your druggist for SWAyNE 0TvTNFHT
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06

IN an editorial of our last issue we stated that the uniform grade of the Norton canal would be one half inch to the mile, It should have read five and one-third inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06
T. J. BOLTON,
 Register

Itis ordered that copy of this notice be published in THE ARIZONA SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper pub lished at Yuma in the Territory of Arizona, for sixty days, to-wt for ten consecutive insertions, the said newspaper being hereby designated as the newspaper published nearest to the said Georgia Placer Niue. '. J. BOLTON,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-07-06

Probate Judge and ExOhcio Clerk of the Probate Court.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
THE PORTE REFUSES.
Accepts the Principle of Armenian
Reforms, but Objects.to
Details

Constantinople, June 19.-The Turkish
government has made fresh reply to the
note of the powers outlining the reforms
insisted upon for Armenia. The Porte
accepts the principle Of the proposed re
forms, but requests that several of the
points be discussed before any action is
taken.
The Turkish government also denies
that the terms of the treaty of Berlin
confer the right of demanding the guar
antees formulated by the powers and ex-
presses the hope that the Sultan's rights
will not be prejudiced. The impression
which prevails here is that the last reply
is tantamount to refusal and it is feared
the powers will adopt more urgent meas
ures to enforce their demands.
The British Mediterranean squadron,
which arrived at Beyrouth on June /,
has sailed from that port for Tripoli.
Reinforcements of Russian troops, it has
now been definitely ascertained. have
been sent to the Turkish frontier in the
vicinity of Armenia III order to prevent
the passage of marauders and supplies
of arms and ammunition. t8
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
PRIZES AWARDED AT BELoIT.

Excellence in Scholarship and Declama-
ton Is Recognized.
Beloit, Wis June 1S.-Three interest
ing events were included in the college
commencement exercises yesterday after
noon The first was the prize declama-
ton contest in which there were speakers
from the sophomore and freshman classes
The judges awarded the freshman prize
to Charles d. Rose and the sophomore to
Thomas e. Davis. After the speaking
the academy graduates received their di-
plomas @ te
After the contest President Eaton an
nounced the following award of prizes.
Stanley Scho,arship-Charles B. Odds, Be
lott, class of 1896
Rogers Scholarship-Willa Benson, Free
port, ILL.,, class of 1897.
Lewis Prize-Charles T.. E. Read, Chicago;
class Of 1898.
Emerson Prize-William Benson, class of
1891
Missionary Prize for the best examination
in Creek Henry Francis Smith, Marsoyan,
Turkey, class of 1897 @
Henry P. Hay Prize-Elmer Cummings
Griffith, Mount Carroll ILL.,, class of 1895
The next event was the exercise at
tending the reopening of the library
which has undergone extensive improve
ments, the expense being borne by Editor
Horace White of New York city, class
'53. G. A. Bacon, who has charge of
the library, President Eaton and Rev.
J. H. Selden of Elgin, ILL.,, were the
speakers. The third event was the ex-
temporaneous speaking by juniors.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
M'KINLET IN KANSAS.
Ohio's Presidential Possibility Given
Most Cordial Wei
come.

Ottawa, Kas., June 20-Ten thousand
visitors, the entire population of Ottawa
and the members of the Chautauqua as
sembly greeted Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
this morning on the assembly grounds.
The weather was beautiful and the city
was bedecked with flags and bunting in
honor of G. A r. day. The exercises be-
gan in the park at 8 o'clock with con-
cert by the Soldiers Home band and the
assembly chorus.
At 10 O'Clock State Attorney-General
Dawes addressed an audience of 5000
people, who packed the tabernacle. While
Mr.. Dawes was speaking Gov. Mckinley
appeared on the platform and a few min
utes later GOV. Morrill, arrived Both
were greeted with prolonged cheers. At
the conclusion of Gen. Dawes address,
Gov. Morrill, formally welcomed Gov.
Mckinley. Gov. McKinley's response to
the welcome was affecting to degree.
Then followed reception to Gov. Nc
Kinley, Gov. Morrill, standing by his
side. Thousands filed past and shook
hands with both governors. After the
reception the crowd FASTENED back to
the tabernacle for luncheon before the
address of Mckinley to the old soldiers.
At the conclusion of Gov. NfcIxinley's adj
dress, Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas
City spoke. 3. = IS 4
At 3 o'clock Gov. Mckinley and party
and Coy. Morrill, and other state officers
returned to the depot, where Gov. Me-
Kinley's private car was attached to the
regular train at $40 and a moment after
farewell to several thousand cheering
* u n g
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
GREAT BRITAIN is FIRM.
viii Not Arbitrate the Main Differ
ence Between Herself and
Venezuela.

London, June 1S-Sir Edward Gray's
statement in Parliament yesterday that
Ambassador Bayard had been informed
that Great Britain would consent to the
arbitration of the Venezuelan question I'M
der certain conditions creates some sur
prise among officials here, as Sir Edwards
statement is calculated to show that
Great Britain has accepted the suggestion
of the United States, whereas it has been
declined. The desire of Venezuela is to
arbitrate the entireI boundary question and
the request of Mr.. Bayard in behalf of the
United States was in this direction But
the answer of Great Britain, as given in
the Associated press dispatches at the
time, was that no arbitra ton was admis-
sible as regards certain territory which
Great Britain asserts is indefeasibly hers,
though she offered to arbitrate concerning
certain other territory to which apparent
ly Great Britain regarded her title as less
clear. The practical effect of this was
to eject the only proposition the United
States had presented. A similar answer
was giyen.,by Great Britain to Venezuela
five years ago and was rejected as an
indirect refusal to arbitrate.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
Hin MU7lLA7ED HORSES
Mysterious Cutting of Animals
Around Plymouth at Last
Cleared Up.
CHARLES KEUPER. CONVICTED.
Farmers Have Been Baffed for the
Past Seven Years-Newsy
State Specials.

Plymouth, Wis, June 1S.-[Special.] i
The trial of Charles Keuper, which was
begun in this city Saturday, closed at
- o'clock last night. Police Justice
Sweet, before whom the trial was held,
decided that Keuper was guilty. The
case was promptly appealed to the circuit
court District Attorney Cole was as
sisted by Attorney McMead, while Sen
ator Phalen of Sheboygan appeared for
the defense.
The trial has attra cted a great deal of
attention. Lyceum hall, where the trial
was held, has been packed with spectators
eager to. hear the testimony. Keuper
was arrested week ago Sunday on sus-
picion of being one of the persons impll-
Gated in the cutting of a horse which was
driven to town Saturday evening, May
IL, by William Dean, and which was tax
en- from the Central house sheds and
driven a short distance from town, where
it was badly cut in the breast. and then
let go. H*sk
The cutting of horses has been going on
for over seven years, and as all Of them
were either cut near the mouth or on
the breast, or in both places, it seemed
quite reasonable to believe that the same
person had a hand in all the cuttings.
The first horse cut was that of John
Zinkgrafs, which was taken from the
central house SueuS OH OclOUer II, 1000,
and was found east of the city. During
the year 1889 six horses were cut, as
follows: Seymour Eastman's, March 9;
two of A. N. Jacksons, March %;
Charles Synold's, April IS; William
Thiedemann's, June 10, and J. n. Nc
Colm's, October %. The eighth horse
was Edwell Phelps, April p, 1894, and
the last was cut May II Of this year.
Every one of the horses were cut on
Cat nIou hot of
Charles SYMBOLS, which was cut on
Thursday evening. The cutting of the
latter horse was the boldest piece Of work
attempted by the horse cutter, as the
horse was standing in front of an open
door on the principal street of the city
and people were passing constantly. Most
of the other horses were taken from
some shed where they had been hitched
while their drivers were spending the
evening in tho citv
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
DIED IN HIS SLEEP.
Opiates Prove Fatal to Gustav A. BRAGG
er, Wausau Official.

CT, a WauSau Omcla1.
Wausau, Wis, June 19.-[Special] i
Gustav A. Braeger, clerk gof Marathon
county, died at o'clock yesterday even
ing from the effects of morphine and
opates administered by medical advice.
Braeger was in the Office until noon.
The medicine was given in the afternoon
and at O'Clock he fell into sleep from
which he could not be aroused. He was
elected county clerk last fall and APP
pointed his defeated opponent w. j.
Gehrke, his assistant to do the work,
Braeger having lost his right arm while
in the employ of the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western railroad two years ago.
The funeral will take place Friday after
noon. Deceased was 81 years of age
and leaves wife and three children.
Fall River, Wis, June 19.ISpecial. i
John Leith. dealer in agricultural inn
Elements, died yesterday, aged So years.
Mr.. Leith formerly lived near Milwaukee
Poynette, Wis, June 19.-[Spec1il. i
Christopher Wilson, an old settler in this
part of Columbia county, died at his home
in this village last night from an attack
Of dropsy, aged 50 years. Mr.. Wilson
came to this state from Canada forty
years ago, and settled in the town of Ar
lington. just south of the village, where
he lived until about three years ago, when
he quit farming and moved into town.
A wife and two children survive.
Oshkosh, Wis, June 19.-[Special.]-
William d. Stroud, Well-knoWn old set
tier, who came here in 1919, died early
this morning. aged 81 years.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
KNOCKS OUT THE Law.
Measure Relating to intimidation or
Union Men Held to be I'M
constitutional.

jefferson City, Mo-, June 1S.-In the
Supreme court today Justice Sherwood
filed an opinion declaring unconstitutional
the law forbidding the discharge by cor
porations of employees who refuse to sever
their connection with labor organizations
This law was enacted two years ago
and provides penalties ranging from a
fine Of $50 to $1,000 and six months inn
prisonment. The court holds that this
law is class legislation. A nonunion
man could be discharged without notice
and the law would not intervene, while
union man could not be discharged
if his discharge was based upon his
connection with the union.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
WILL SOUJORN AT WAUPUN.
Two Neillsville Robbers Sentenced to
One Year Each. ~

Two Neil1svi1le Robbers Sentenced to
One Year Each. @
Neillsville, Wis, June 19.-lSpecial.]--
John Williams and William Miller plead
ed guilty of robbing the depot in this
city and were each sentenced by County
Judge Salter to one year in state prison.
Sheriff Sheldon took them to Waupun to-
day.
Hancock, Wis, June, 19-[Special.]-
Burglars entered 3. l.. Hale's drug store
here last night and stole a collection OF
old COIN Nothing else was missed from
the store, although there was consider
able money in the safe and it was left
open. Fifty cents in nickles was taken
from the cash drawer. Several dollars
in a coin sack which was placed in a
glass dish was untouched. They gained
entrance through the front door by fore
ing it open. An attempt was made to
gain entrance to the large clothing estab-
lishment of Walker & Scott which was
unsuccessful.
Plymouth, Wis, June 19.--[Special.] i
Two burglars entered the house of G..
w. Corbett last night and after ransack-
ing the house for over half an hour left,
having secured only about $40. Two
gold watches in one of the rooms were
untouched
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
WERE NOT INTERRUPTED.
Thieves Make a Raid on Numerous Lodi
Residences.

Lodi, Wis, June 2O.-[Special] !
Thieves last night ransacked several
houses in this city, taking clothing, jewel
ry and other valuabies Entering the
home of Mrs. H. c. Bradley they took
$50 from the pocket of Frank Boyce, a
sleeping Texas visitor. They found their
way through all parts of the various
houses by lighted matches.
Whitehall. Wis, June 90 Special i
Thieves entered those saloons here last
night securing about $1S in changer and
helping themselves to what liquid refresh
ments their constitutions required.
Chiffon, Wis, June 19.-[Special /
Robbers succeeded in obtaining thirty
suits Of clothes from the general store
of Knauf, Tesch & Jones last night
The authorities deem it the work of
tramps and are hot on their trail
Florence, Wis, June 20.-[Special l.
Burglars attempted to rob the safe at
the Chicago Il Northwestern depot last
night, but were unsuccessful! They
drilled the outer door. breaking off the
drill while doing it. For some reason
they did not try to blow it open.
Madison, Wis, June 20.-[Special.l /
Burglars last night entered the confec-
tiOnery store owned by CHARLES Hummer,
son of eX-Treasurer Hummer, and got
away with $31 from the cash drawer
and silver and cigars worth about SIS.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
BURNED like FINDER.
Heavy Damage to the Wooden
ware Company's Extensive
Plant at Menasha.
DESTROYED 100000 HOOPS.
PIummer's Limekiin Also Badly Dam
aged-TotaI Loss About $Io,-
ooo-State Specials.
DESTROYED 100000 HOOPS.

Menasha, Wis, June 20.-[Special] J.
Fire started at 1 O'Clock this morning
in the warehouse Of II. Plummer, owner
of Il limekiln. The flames quickly com
municated to the immense storeyard of
the Menasha Woodenware company, and
in the twinkling Of an eye 100000 barrel
hoops covering two acres of ground We're
in flames. A hard fight confined the fire
to these limits. The loss to the Menasha
Woodenware company is $1,000; fully
insured. The loss to II. Plummer is
$1,000: insurance, $500
La Crosse, Wis, June 2O.-[Special. j
Fire today broke out in the roof of a
two-story brick residence and store build
ing owned ] Peter J. Firisch, and owing
to lack of water pressure in the mains
on account of alterations being made,
the building was nearly destroyed, to-
gether with the general stock of goods.
The loss viii be about $4,000, with not a
cent of insurance
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
GOULD-GRADY NUPTIALS.
Swell Wedding of the Season at Ocono-
mOwOc. s

nOwOc. ~
Oconomowoc, Wis, June 19.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The wedding of Henry w. Grady
Of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Grace Gould
evening in the Episcopal church on the
banks of Fowler lake, the services being
read by the rector, the Rev. e. @. jew
ell. The church was lighted by 400 wax
tapers, and was profusely adorned with
flowers. So large was the crowd seek
ing admission that hundreds were unable
to get view of the interior of the edi-
flee, while the string of carriages in wait
ing occupied both sides of the street for
the distance of several blocks. Ihe we'd
ding procession entered the church to the
music of the Lohengrin wedding march.
The ushers were Gale thompson, wal
ter Dupee and Lowry Raymond OF Chi
cago. The groomsmen were A. J. Orme,
Jr., and r. S. Adamson of Chicago, and
Edward Gould, brother of the bride.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Grady
of Atlanta, Martin of st. Louis and Gil
lette of Chicago. The bride wore white
satin and orange blossoms; the maids
mony the organ softly gave the music of
All How So Fair" from the opera
Martha" After the ceremony a re-
ception was given, from 10 till II, at the
new and beautiful summer residence OF
D. B. Gould. the brides father, on the
shore of La Belle lake. The guests were
mostly from the many summer cottages
in the lake region, and represented many
states. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady will reside
in Atlanta, where the groom is we'll
known journalist.
Kenosha, Wis, June 19-[Special.]-
Miss Josie Salentine of the town of
Somers and John Bessel were married in
st. Georges church this morning. The
bride is a daughter of one of the old
families in the county.
Green Bay, Wis, June 19.-[Special.]- l.
II. A. Champion, cashier at the Office of
the Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul road
and a nephew of General Manager Cham
pion, and Miss Margaret Longnecker,
teacher of stenography at the business
college, were married today by Dr. Hew-
lift
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
HOPKINS, INVOLVED.
Chicago Payroll Suffers in the
SO ayToils--A Confession OBJ
~ Hf@ as tanned.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-Six alleged city
payroll suffers were arrested today.
They are: Thomas Croaker, foreman
North division water pipe extension; f.
+. White, timekeeper for Croaker; James
Mclaughlin, foreman South Chicago wa
ter pipe extension; Frank Stewards, Nc
Laughlin's timekeeper; James Weir, fore
man town Of Lake water pipe extension;
Peter Fields, foreman of a street repair
gang.
This afternoon the statement was
given out by the city authorities that as
a result of confession made by Croake,
warrants would be sworn out for the ar
rest of A. J. Kowalski, John Mccarthy,
ex-commissioner of public works and that
a formal charge of grave mismanage-
ment of public affairs would be made
against ex-Mayor Hopkins, if nothing
more severe was done in his case. Ko-
WALSH was the superintendent of the
city water pipe extension department.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
Gladstone Deserts Kosebery.

London, June 19.-The Times an
nounces this morning that Mr.. Gladstone
has withdrawn from his pairing agree
cause he wishes to be regarded as having
an an open mind on the Welsh church dis
establishment bill In an editorial COM
menting on the above, the Times says
.BIow upon blow has fallen upon the
government recently, but none is compar-
able to this, which means the withdrawal
of Mr. GIadstone's moral support from
Lord Rosebery' administration. Its eff
feet will be widespread.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
A SUSPICIOUS GANG.
officers and Citizens Chase Tramps at
4 Green Bay.

OmcerS and CIClzenS Cnase ArdHPs al
Green Bay.
Green Bay, Wis, June 19.-[Special.
The city seems to be full of tramps and
sneak thieves. Early last evening a sus-
picious-looking gang were seen lettering
behind H. Whites livery barn. Officers
Cox and Bassett were notified, but the
fellows saw them coming and ran. The
officers and a half hundred citizens gave
chase, and directly two of them were
captured near Brittons MILL Register
of Deeds Victor Bader caught another,
but the man showed fight and belabored
the register with such earnestness that
he was glad to let him go. While the
arrests were being made a telephone mes
sage came from over East river that a
store had been robbed and an earnest
hunt was made for the rest of the gang,
but no more Of them were captured.
And after the excitement there is no evil
dence that any of the men have done
anything more than act suspiciously.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
NEENAH BOYS ESCAPADE.
Jesse Wiltsie Marries Girl Thirtee1
Years His Senior.

Appleton, Wis, June 19-[Special.]-
Jesse Wiltsie, ager II years, student
of Lawrence university, was married at
Neenah Tuesday evening to Miss Carrie
Bissenstein aged 30 years, an employe
in the Badger Paper mill at Neenah.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Tippet, pastor of the. Methodist
turned home at once after the ceremony
and the bride resumed work at the mill.
The intention was to keep the marriage
a secret, but it leaked out today Wiltsie
is the son of widow, who is much es-
teemed in social and religious circles,
being prominent in Methodist church
work and w. G.. Il. u. s,s
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-06-24
TO ESCAPE LIABILITY.

Owners of the Co1ima Want Suits Re-
strained.
New York, June 19.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship company has filed petition
with Judge Brown of the United States
district court asking for an exemption for
liability of all damage occasioned by the
wreck of the Colima and offers to surrender
to the court for the benefit of those having
claims against the company in the matter,
it's interest in the wrecked vessel and the
freight moneys earned on the last fatal
VOYAGE The order will be granted.