davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
MONTPELIER.

There are number of eases of grip and
pneumonia reported in the city.-The eX-
animation of the Oks of the late manager
of the Kelley Institute, Z NJ Foster. is com
plpted and the report TO the directors been
made but nothing has been made public
The George butterfly of whom mention
was made asst week as having been taken
To the work house at Rutland, died after
being there a little more than twenty-four
hours. Whether he died for revenge and To
cheat the State out of Sl5O. or why ne dled
so suddenly and unexpectedly we have not
learned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
West FaIrlee Center.

Prof. Charles Morse of Brooklyn.
N. 7. spent a few days at j. N. Kim
balls, last week.
Mr.. end Mrs. w. e Morey visited
friends in Lyme the latter part of the
week,
Mrs. Mary Jane Holbrook, wife of
the late Calvin II. IIolbrook of West
Falrlee died at her home in Penacook,
N Ii Jan. 22d. The remains were
brought here and inferred in the GENES
terry on Blood Brook, Jan. 25th, A
daughter, Miss Harriet NJ of Penacook
and three sons. Dea. George Holbrook
OF Post Mills, DR. Ii. e Holbrook, an
eminent physician of Penacock, and
Rev f G. Holbrook of Ohio, survive
her,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
West NeWbury,

There is TO be box supper sociable at S.
:. fuckers. Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th.
Gentlemen are particularly requested To be
insured on refreshments by bringing lady.
in connection a recognizing of the sOciable
society. also measures will be taken for the
disposal of funds already on hand. All are
cordially invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
Cure for Headache.

remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric BitterS has proved To DE the very
bsst. IL affects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
tn its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted 10 procure bottle. and give this
rem ,ly fair trial. In cases of habitual
constitution Elertric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
eases long resist the nse of this medicine.
Try il one. Large bottles only FIT" CENTS
at A. L. CLARKE's drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01

Mrs. Emily ThOrne, who resides at Tole-
do. Washington, SAYS she has never been
able 10 procure any medicine for rhruma-
tism that relieves the pain 50 quickly and
effectuallv a. Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
and that she has also used tfor lame back
with great success. For sale by A. L.
Clarke, druggist
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01

THE BLOOD is the source Of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01
Deaths in 1894.

Nov Georgia FL. Godfrey, aged l day.
Births in 1894, seven, four males,
three females.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-02-01

HOODS Pulls cure all Liver Ills BiliouS
,asa. J4undice. Indigestion. Sick Headache
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
SUGAR TRUST WITNESS CASES.
United States supreme Court Refuses .,
stop Them.

Washington. Feb. 4.-~The supreme
court of the United States today denied
the application OF Elveston R.Chapman
the recalcitrant witness in the senate
sugar trust investigation last summer
for writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that IL was not competent for
the supreme court to interfere In the
matter until after the case should be
FINELY disposed of by the district courts
chief Justice Fuller. who delivered the
decision. says II the final decision should
be against him. IL would be competent
for Chapman 60 apply for a writ of
srror To- the United States court and, In
case IL could not be granted. 10 apply for
hat-eas corpus. but he thought the ends
u Justice would be better snbserved II
there be no Interference at this time.
Chief Justice Fuller said the court had
been unable TO see that chapman's case
presented any exceptional circumstan-
ees as set up In his petition. The appli-
cation for n writ OF habeas corpus was
also denied In the case Of j. Schrievel
On the grounds. the court remarking.
that II was essentially similar to Chap
mans case. Justice Field dissented
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
An En,iahIe RssnrL.

Immediately after the spring floods
af 1884, which We're 50 disastrous 10 thu
various transeontinental lines. entail.
ing losses amounting to several hun.
dred thousands of dollars, the Grea,
Northern officials took immediate stems
90 prevent recurrence Of such an 81
penslve experience by employing an
army Of men In raising the track.
changing alignments. eribbing with
rocks. aud piling. etc. and the line has
consequently established a reputation
for safety and making schedule time
which is unequalled.
Since the 18th OF last June Inc trains
have arrived late Ia Sd. Paul but five
times, and not an accident Of any de-
scription has occurred on ANY pnrtinn
OF the entire system. comprising nearly
1000 miles, At all portions OF the line
tue general agents Of the company fire..
qdenlly receive unsolicited Testimonials
from passengers. who are lavish In
their praises Of Its attractiveness and
soiidity, aud the elegant service ana
courtesy Of the train employees n is
hate To assert that the road win con
tinue 70 receive its fun share Of the
Of the travelling public ~
= Keeps np its present enviabie record
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
TIGER AND ro0R NAN.
q \. O'Farrrii Left London satur
day to Close the B,g Deal.

T.. A. O'Farrell left London Saturday
morning for Spokane. He cables that
the business Is DONE and Is Fastening
across the water To complete the negp-
tiation for the transfer of the Tiger and
Poorman mines before the expiration Of
the options. on February II. AS pre-
viously reported in The Spokesman-fie-
view. Mr. O'Farrell has made repeated
trips to London In the prosecution Of his
scheme for the consolidation Of four
great mines on Canyon Creek-the IL
ger. the Puorman, the Gem and the
Frisco. The London company that has
long been nibbling at these properties
declined to pay the prices demanded
for the Gem and Frisco. but according
TO Mr. O'Farrell's cablegram and letters
previously received. have decided To
take the Tiger and Poorman.
There Is no time TO lose. l.. e. Dill
man calculates that O'Farreli will reach
Spokane on the 18th. provided he en-
counters no delays. Some fear Is ex-
pressed that the owners of the mines
may not be inclined To extend options,
particularly since rich strike has been
made In the Tiger since the papers were
signed.
The promoters figure that they can
effect a saving of $4,000 a year by con
solidating the two properties and work
ing them under one management,
The deal is the most important made
In the Pacific northwest for many years.
and 1t Is considered of great importance.
from the fact that II is expected TO be
followed by others. The experts sent
out from London based all their calcu-
lations on silver at so cents and lead at
3 cents. and on that basis are expecting
net annual profits of from S3500OO to
$4,000 per annum.
The mines are at Burke six miles up
Canyon creek from Wallace They
have been under continuous operation
during the hard times, They are con-
coded by mining men everywhere TO be
among the very best properties In the
United States. They have the most
modern machinery. and excellent trans
portation facilities
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
HISTORY or the MINES.
4 Famons Lawsuit in which Guns We're
Freely Drawn.

The Tiger and PDorman mines were
discovered and located in September.
lSS5-The Tiger by old man BENJAMIN
and John Cartin, and the Peorman by
George l.. Carter. In 1856 s. s. Glid1en
ana John NJ. Burke had acquired the
Tiger. and the Poorman had pa ssed into
the hands of Scott Mcdonald and A.
Wertenweiier Enough development
work has been done To prove that both
properties, which. on the same VEIN were
OF great richness. and meanwhile Hti-
satien had sprung up between the Two
claims. The Tiger claimed the hillslope
10 the creek. and the Poorman people
claimed that these lines overturned
their location, which had the advan-
tage of priority. and thpt their lines ran
across the creek and well up the on
posite hillside.
me case was tried before Judge Buck
now OF Spokane. at the county seat or
Murray. and was one OF the most ex.
citing mining cases ever tried In the
west. The entire population OF the
Occur d'Alenes took sides in the matter.
During the hearing charges of Jury
brtbing were freely made upon both
slides, and at one timys guns were drawn
In open court. and for a minute II looked
like there would be alusd shed and Ia
mentable sacrifice of the dignity OF the
court. At this juno lure Teddy Guthrie.
who now sleeps bensatn the sod and ths
snow in one OF the Spokane cemeteries
made himself famous and earned the IL
tie which he carried 10 his grave. Of
Teddy the Leaper'' Teddy was shcr
IN Of Shoshone county, and, in the rxu.
beranee OF his official duty. he leaned
entirely over large table. and foreibly
disarmed the men who had drawn their
guns. IL was "a brave act and made
Teddy fine reputation from thu Bitter
Roots to the lake
The Poorman Won. and the case was
carried 10 the supreme court az the
United States, but while pending there
a compromise was effected under which
Fatsy Clark, Marcus DAILY. II. c. Kings
bury. Simon HALEY. c. s Warren and
others organized the Occur d.Alene sll-
Yer and Lead Mining Company buying
OUT the Poorman PEOPLE and also pur-
CHASING from the Tiger folks their
claims 10 the disputed ground Since
then modern machinery valued al $500.
900 has been placed upon the Poorman
including an electric pant costing s75.-
900 The mine is developed by three TIM.
nels and a shaft about 900 feet deem
with II levels.
The Tiger Is chiefly owned by $
dlidden OF Spokane. IL has machinery.
valued al siSo0oo. and Il developed by
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
TO CELEBRATE tbs NEW CENTURY
Congress VIII he Asked to Prepare for n
Great Anniversary.

Washington. Feb. A memorial will
be presented TO congress before the
present session abtcurns asking that the
government appoint commissioners To
represent the United States at the cele-
bration which Ii Is proposed 10 held
At Jerusalem to commemorate the
closing of the century. 1t Will be pre-
scented by committee representing the
Association for the Celebration of the
Closing of the Nineteenth Century with
Fitting Exercises, at Jerusalem, an or
ganization founded In Philadelphia two
years ago. II Is stated IN the memorial
that IL Is wise and proper to have the
various nations, governments and prov
inces In the world invited 10 appoint
commissioners to meet at Jerusalem TO
close the nineteenth and open the TWEEN
tieth century OF the Christian era; and,
furthermore. that the president of the
United States be requested to appoint
commissioners To cooperate with those
Of the various states and territories.
There Is lengthy preamble TO the ef-
feet that the time had come to bridge
over the chasm between reform Juda-
ism and liberal Christianity. and that II
Is tit and proper that the beginning OF
a new century should take place In the
land where the Father of ehe human
family revealed himself to Abraham.
and where he committed the laws 20
Moses. The document bears the in
dorsement of many well-known men
and women. among the number being
Colonel Jesse Peyton, the Father of
centennials.'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
CONSPIRACY CAS- S TO Esd SOON
The Government Evidently Has Failed
in the Latest Trial.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Unexpectedly the
counsel In the government conspiracy
cases announced that they had sub
mitted all the evidence in the conspir-
acy cases before Judge Grosscup. The
jury was requested to retire and counsel
for the defense asked for the dismissal
OF the defendants Mr.. Darrow asked
for the peremptory discharge OF Frank
Dyer. Dennis Larkin. James Mcdonald
and John Burke. not one of whom had
been named as taking part In a single
overt act. He asked for the discharge
OF John ]. Hannahan, against whom. he
said. the government had failed to
prove an overt act He then argued for
the discharge of the members of the
board of directors. Not single act set
forth In the indictment. he claimed. had
been proven against them. The court
said he would take the motions under
advisement and make his decisions In
the morning, iRstructing the marshal
not 10 bring the jury into the court
room until after he had disposed of the
motions. The failure TO secure In time
all the witnesses for whom subpoennns
were issued on Saturday night was the
cause OF the sudden close OF the gov
ernment's side of the trial
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
RorHscHILDs WILL TAKE PART.
Anxious TO GET a Block of the Proposed
lour Per Cent. Bonds.

New York. Feb. 4.-The Press tomor-
row win say: on reliable authority. the
Press Is able to announce that the new
bond issue will be taken up by n syndi-
cate composed OF American and foreign
bankers The issue will be at least
800, 900 Of government fOurs and
may be more. The delay is understood
TO be due TO the exact figures at which
they will be sold. The men who VIII
underwrite the new issue. according 10
the best information OF Wall street are
the Rothschilds. represented here by
J. Pierpont Morgan. and several local
hnanciers. who are the heads of big
moneyed institutions In the city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE.
Another wordy war-war Claims Under
Discussion.

washington, Feb. 4.-The omnibus
war claims bill was considered In the
house today. Some preliminary routine
business preceded the presentation OF
the special order. The conference re-
port on the fortihcations and army APP
preparation bin was adopted. Bills
were passed TO authorize the Kansas
4 Northwestern railroad company to
construct a railroad across Indian Ter.
ritory: to authorize the governor Of
Alaska 10 create precincts and appoint
Justices OF the peace.
Mr.. Catchings introduced a special
bus war claims bill. II gave the day TO
the considera ton OF the bill, with a pro-
vision for vote at o'clock. Under its
terms any Item In the bill not for stores
and supplies favorably reported from
the claims committee should be sub
ject to a point OF order.
Mr.. MRhon Pennsylvania) questioned
the right OF the committee on rules TO
bring In such a rule.
Mr. Beitzhooyer OF Pennsylvania made
an indignant speech. protesting against
the rules. He characterised this as
an attempt OF the rules committee 10
ride rough ehod over a decided majority
OF the war claims committee. He APP
peaied TO the speaker not 10 hold that
such report was In order.
MIR. catchings IN reply. warmly de
ciared that every item In the bill had
been found due by the court OF claims
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
four tunnels, a shat, 700 feet deep and
eight levels.
REPORTS OF rnE EXPERTS.
They Agree That the Properties ha'
Great and Assured Nalue.

They Agree That the Properties Have /
Great and Assured Value.
In his report upon the two mines. +.
Coulson Bum. one of the experts sent
out from London, says.
The Poorman and Tiger claims are
both located upon the same assure.
The profits from the Poorman during
the last I'VE years have been sTsoSS2.
The Tiger mine, having been run BY
private Individual II Is impossible TO
get the gross production accurately. but
for the present year. during which II
has been worked 1903 days the net pront
was SEQ 933 The railroad strikes and
serious washout OF the railroad track
prevented work being carried on Tor
| a longer period this year. The amaiga-
nation OF the properties would effect
| great saving in the management and
| operating expenses There Is no doubt
/ but that thu mines can be worked to
such depth as machinery can properly
handle the product, and more than the
present rate OF production can be main
tanned for great many years 70
come"
J.L. NJ. Fraser. the other expert from
! London. says:
The reserves OF the Poorman mine
above the ninth level are l35,IOO tons
the slopes I'm these reserves produce
1890 tons of shipping ore per month,
In the Tiger mine the eighth level Is be-
ing driven In the rich shoot OF ore which,
for the first lis feet. was 10 feet wide
the present end Is 80 feet-of ore. the
! Slopes in these reserves produce l.2S2
tons OF shipping ore per month value
the plant and machinery at s5i6,0OO
(flOi, 0O0). BY the amalgamation OF the
two mines / estimate a saving will be
effected OF $4,000 per annGm, and fur
Their saving by using the combined
water powers. The output Of the two
mines should be $4,000 tons Of shipping
ore per year, which. at the present low
prices would produce a profit OF 1896. 35C
per year
Frank c. Loring. United States min
eral surveyor of Spokane. says In his
report:
THE general condition of the Tiger
mine machinery and buildings Is eX'
cellent Taking into consideration the
general history OF the entire region
the extent of this vein. the development
, work done on this and other mines OF
| the vein. the great extent OF all ore bo-
, dies yet discovered. the surface showing
at the northwest end and the history Of
the mine. / feel safe in saying that th'
mine is capable of continuing at 10
" present rate OF production and of yield
ing profits as In the past for many year,
To come "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF SAILORS
Crew of I. =. oakes Tell a shocking
Tale of CruelticS.

San Francisco. Feb. I--The crew of
the American ship T. +. Oakes. from
New York has filed with the United
States commissioner. charges OF brutal
treatment against Captain Reid and
the officers. The sailors told a shock
ing tale of such cruelties as caused the
death OF one seaman and the insanity
of another. United States District At.
torney knight announced that he would
issue warrants for the arres: OF the cap
tain and mate. The first officer dis
appeared when he learned OF the
charges
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
paws win ,.nse Again

Boston. Feb Another step In the
litigation over the will of the late An
drew J. Davis OF Butte. Mont. was Ia
ken today, when, after many continu-
ances. Judge MeKim Of the probate
court appointed Charles A. HELLER of
this city administrator, on the petition
Of Erwin Davis of New York and 9TH
ers. Hellier's bond was placed at 81
600 600. The estate left by Andrew pa.
Wis Is valued at from s7.OO0.0 900 10 $40
600 600
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
A YielIm of ,he llhs nlsas,sr.

I.owestoft. Feb. 4--The fishing smack
Verena landed here the body of Fred
erick Ernst of Marlburgh. Prussia. one
Of the drowned passengers Of the Elbe.
and some mail bags. The body present.
ed a shocking appearance. with the
hands cienched across the chest ana the
mouth wide omen.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
YACHT MICHIGAN NOT LOST.
Craft With Mysterious Mission
IOuehed AI the Aknres.

London. Feb. 4.-The mysterious
sehooner-yaeht Mohiean. from New
York. Is not lost, as reported ia the Unit.
ed States. unless she met disaster since
January 10. when she arrived at 81
Michaels. Azores. The Mnhiean sailed
from New York the latter part OF No.
Nember with DIR. conyers Herring. his
bride OF a few days, and a young girl.
Msss Lelitia Thompson. on board Ac-
cording to general report. Miss Thomp-
son ran away from home TO take this
cruise ms Mrs. Herring's companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09

Denver. Feb. i.-Dr. A. l.. Bowers.
patent medicine dealer. burned 10 a
crisp before the fire In his house was ex-
tinguished today. was murdered and
robbed. An investigation showed that
his skull was crushed and his jewelry
and money stolen. The fire was evil
IDENTIFY set 60 conceal the robbery apd
murder
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
P00RMAN AND TIGER
Reported Sale Of the Two Big
Properties.
LONDON CABLEGRAM RECEIVED
lsnt,e Men Int. re strd In the PSormai
Admit That the Statement u
Correct.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 3l.-A cablegram
has been received from London an
nouncing the sale OF the Poorman and
Tiger mines on Canyon creekin theCoeur
a. Alenes to an English syndicate OF
great wealth and resources Butte men
Interested In the Poorman admit that
this Is correct
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
no NEWS OF rnE coNcoRp's CREW
state Department Falls Ia Hear Of the
Affair-other Reports Confirmed.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary
Gresham has received cablegram from
Minister Dunn at Toxic confirming the
Associated Press report of the rejection
Of Chinece peace commissioners by the
Japanese. on the ground that their Gre
dentials are ineffective in not granting
them plenary powers. No word what
ever has been received regarding the
reported capture of part Of the force Of
the United States steamer Concord.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
AARON MUST PAY THE PIPER.
suits Against Banker iiirshficId Con
ing Thick and Fast


Helena, Jan. SHARON Hirshfields woes
are not yet AT an end. Yesterday the
sheriff levied ON his interest In the Merch-
ants National bank. building and ground
and other real estate In which he liz In
terested. This was done on a suit brought
bN the Helena Hotel Company for nearly
S,Un for board. medical attendance and
nursing for his wife, from whom he failed
To get free at the late celebrated trial AT
Fargo. She has continued To occupy the
sumptuous apartments ut the hotel In
which their brief honeymoon was passed.
The suit of Mrs. Aaron against Aaron's
brother and sister-in-law for alternating
his tAaron'sb affections has been set for
trial March II. Heavy damages are de.
manded.
Another attachment for S3.0oo was filed
against Hirshfield's property by r. H.
Morrill, Of Fargo. He claims Hirshneld
contracted TO pay him &3.501 for legal ser.
vices Ia the cause, and refuses to pay but
$500
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
san Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Feb, 4.-The regular
course was used for racing today, and
the guessers We're all out They picked
only the second and last races In the
second race Two Cheers. 20-to-1. was left
at the post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
Mrxrco SLOW TO rakE ACTION.
Definite Plans n 10 Guatemala May he
known Today.

city OF Mexico. Feb. Ain spite of the
many announcements that today was
set for the definite declaration In the
Guatemalan embroglio. nothing has
transpired. and a statement Of policy IS
not looked for until tomorrow
A labor demonstrators was held this
morning and 10000 men with bands and
banners marched To the palace and.
calling out Pa, sident Diaz. rendered
their services TO the president In case of
war There Is no diminution of the en-
thusiasm OF the populace for UNFOLDING
what are considered Mexico's righteous
demands