davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Stock ON hand this day 900. 1854 203, 479
Stock same day last year 49,. 1850 130,073
Receipts same day last year. 919 4,O5S
Charleston, S. c.. Oct. A-Turpentine
market firm; 25c bid; no sales. Rosin firm;
sales none.
strained. $1.45; good strained, $3.50. Spirits
of turpentne. steady; machine, 25ssc; ir-
regular. Csc. Tar firm at 800. Crude tur-
pentine f1rm hard, $1.9O; soft, $l.90; virgin,
$3.50.
New York Oct. 24-Rosin firm, quiet
strained, common to good, $780, Tur-
pentne steady. 2S1s@29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

oct24, SO oct 26 s5. Oct q, '94.
Loans $3.50 119 800 $500 492, 500 s499 692. 700
Specie $3.50. 60, 2S2, 800 g. 151 700 80, 1926 800
Leg. tender 66, $40, 800 &C. POI, 300 lis, 512 100
Net deposits AS, 4S2 500 $50 653 200 594 295 200
Circulation 20. $40, 500 1860 3O0i i. 619 700
Total res've 1H0S1, 900 49, 1858. OOO 212, 43S 700
Reserve req. l12 100 700 1872 663 400 l4S. 573 500
Eek. of res've IA, 800 1901 16, $50 GOO G.. S64 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

| At the fifth level, which is 900 feet be
| low the surface in the old shaft, the ore
chute was entered and at this point ii
is wider and richer than at any point
near the surface. In the new working
shaft, at a depth of $50 feet, a station
is being cut and from here a crosscUt
will be run a distance OF twenty feet
10 tn EVEN, and as soon as the chute is
entered the hosting Will be done by the
new machinery through the big three
compartment shaft. The c. .. d. IS
owned by the Rebecca company and the
majority Of the stock Of this company
is held in Paris, France.
A little ore is being saved at the
Eclose No. l, which is owned by the New
Haven company. The shaft Is now 80
feet deep with a pay streak six inches
wide that assays as high as eighteen
ounces.
A contract was let today TO sink a
AXIS in the clear shaft on the Last Chance
located on the east slope of Gold hill.
This good prospect is owned by the Mo
bile company AS soon as the contra 90
is completed machinery and new shaft
house Will adorn the property.
a good strike is reported 10 have been
made on the Tenderfoot. located on Iron
clad hill This claim is owned by H. VI.
longs in what is known as the Olive
BraCh group.
7. T. Hughes was showing a specimen
OF sylvanite quartz around town today
which would compare favorably with
any ore ever seen in the city. He says
that il was taken from a shaft which
is down sixty-two feet on clam north
east Of Gllett. on oil creek. The vein
is reported % be four feet vice with a
pay streak eighteen inches wide along
the hanging wall.
\ big strike Is reported % have ben
made on a claim located on Frink hill.
north q The Lincoln mine, near Gi.le,--
At depth Of 3ls feet ore covers the bot
tom OF the shaft that assays SIS per ton.
Owing TO threatened litigation the find
sTs refuse o give he name Of the prop
erty. although thsy showed Specimens
OF the ore and assay certificates.
What appears 70 be a good strike was
made in the city Of Cripple Creek today.
Recently the lot adjoining the town
Jail OF Bennett avenue, betTeen Thiri
and Fourth streets, was sold . a New
York man and the work OF excavatins
for . nav Office building was commenc- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
HOW THE WORK PROGRESSES
New Strikes That Have Been Made a,
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Feb. f2.-The adj
vance in the price of Union in the mast
few days is on account Of the generally
accepted opinion that its dividend of 1
cent per share will be declared by the
board OF directors Of the company with
IN Few days. with money and ore
enough in sight to warrant The contin-
uance Of monthly dividends for the bal
ance Of the year. The Union has paid
$4,000 in dividends 10 stockholders up TO
date. principally on royalties received
from leases. Last August all the leases
expired and since then the company
mas been operating the various shafts
Little more than enough 70 pay the ex-
penses Of putting the shafts. drifts and
slopes in order was taken out until Oc-
tooer For the past three months 4
surplus has been added 10 the treasur
ana the various properties OF the con-
pany Systematically developed The.
earnings up 10 this time have averaged
mora than $1,000 per month and he in
llcatlonS are that more ore and more
money VIII h. made in the subsequent
months u the year than has been aver
aged in The past month.
Mt NJ j. Sullivan shipped three car
io2dS OF ore that have averaged about
80 ner ton from his lease y the upper
tunnel Of the Raven in The past few
lays his lease covers that portion OF
The ground above the tunnel level ana
hundreds. Il not thousands. OF IONS Of
ore that Vii average from $50 70 $50 PEI
ION = IL sight Il : al being shipped
10 the cyanide mills a. Florence.
Work was resumed on the Gold Dol
ar tunnel today Il has been closed
down for The past three months on ac-
count o. break down in cha compres-
sor. The breast is now AS into H. hiU
ana - gaining in depth a. the rate q
eight feet per day At go feet the IA
nous Prince AIb=rt-Cold Dollar vein
VIII BE- cut a a depth % 3e0 teet. The
recent developments in the Prince Al
bert would Indicate that The Gold Dol
ar VIII turn ouc - BE- one of the bic
mines n the district President L Il /
Con OF the Gold Dollar. whl resides AZ
f'aWtucke;. r l.. i now n Denver and /
Viii De IN camp tomorrow 70 look sf- |
ter the interests Of the company. 90 !
" n,ch ne Is the principal stakeholder.
The g Q, D. Is II better ore than ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

ed. Yesterday a vein was uncovered
four feet wide and at least twenty as
says were made on the quartz and they
ran all the way from a trace 70 $45 per
ton.
James Casey has secured a lease on
the Union Belle cOmpany's territory.
located on the south slope Of Gold hill,
and adjoining the Anchoria-Leland
group. 1. is the intention 10 push the
work and he prOsPectOr is confident
shat he VIII be shipping ere within
thirty days.
A strike is reported from the Lucky
Bill, located on WOmack hill. This
property is owned by Dennis Sullivan
OF Denver. At the depth Of 200 feet the
pay streak is widening out and gives
promise that the mine Will in the future
develop into a mine that Will be one Of
the bonanZaS Of the camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
WEEKLY EAGLE,
Soc q Year.
The Season
Is Here . .

Calling is now the order Of
the day. You can't do it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; al others
have been relegated TO days
OF barbarism. If you haven't
the proper thing, We will get
them for you. They cost 10
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are Up with
the times.
II you have z plate we will
get you 100 latest czTds for
SI.oo, or have your name en-
graved al SIS per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs II handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
a. prices that VII get your
trade.
The EAGLE PRESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
8 Daring French Countess VIII Do TIL.
TO Benefit Sick Soldiers.

TO Benefit Sick Soldiers.
Il young and attractive woman in
Paris, who is said to be a countess.
proposes to 60 from Marseilles to Paris
IN balloon with hon as her compan-
ion. She is what they call in France a
"dompteuse," this translated into Eng
Hsh meaning a LADY hon-tamer," and
this extraordinary performance is TO be
for the benefit of the sick soldiers who
have survived the Madagascar expedi-
ton.
1t is by no means certain, however,
says the New York World, that she
will be able to make this unique trip,
A few nights ago she had a dangerous
adventure in her wild beast cage. She
lad scarcely closed the door when Tar,
the most savage and ferocious lion
of the lot, sprang at her and clawed her
in the breast and arms. a panic en-
sued in the meragerie, and a rush was
made for the entrance, but the brave
countess stood her ground unterrified
and managed to beat the lion off. Then
she Strengthened herself up and made
liar go through his usual perform
Rnce. The panic was allayed and the
spectators began TO wildly applaud the
courageous woman.
Undissuaded by this adventure she
insists that she will give her balloon
performance at an early date with the
same lion that attacked her. Yet she is
but new hand at lion tanning. She
began to exhibit herself with wild ami
mails IN Partisan music hall, and went
from there to Lyons, thence tc Mar
keilies- She is not appearing under her
family name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
DIR. y. +. BENNETT.
1875 y. Main St. Wichita. Han

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
THEY MEET FRIDAY NIGHTS
Quay, Platt and Clarkson are Workin
Hard Against Mckinley.

Hard against Mchinley.
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 12.-Vyalter Well
man writes as follows from Washing
Ton:
Messrs Platt, Quay, Clarlson, Man
ley ct al, now hold regular conferences
in this city. They meet at the house
of Senator Quay Last Friday night
they were all at it till long past mid
night, and ten days ago they hal
another long sitting. It is an open
secret that these gentlemen are try
ing to discover some way to beat Nc
Kinley, who, they freely acknowledge
is the leader against the field. II is
also a poorly guarded secret that they
gre troubled with fears that, despite all
their efforts, Mckinley will sweep the
convention as soon as the faVOrIte son
shall have been disposed Of How Sc
sious they regard the situation may be
Judged by an estimate of the vote on
the first ballot, which they had before
them a their convention ten days ago.
That was, il must be remembered. be
fore the withdrawal of General Harri-
son. This estimate was made up from
their individual ideas of the probabili-
ties, each man speaking for the sec
tion Of the country concerning which
he was supposed to have greatest
knowledge. As may be imagined, no
great generosity was shown in tabu-
lating the Mckinley vote. These We're
the figures:
For Mckinley 292 For Bradley. IS
For Reed. .245 For Davis....... IS
For Allison. For Elkins..... L
For Morton ...10l
For Cameron. IS Total ......... 906
For Harrison. sol
Necessary to nomination. 454
The surprising feature Of this table.
eside from the commanding lead which
Mcklnley is admitted to have. is the
large number Of candidates In this
connection II Is proper % reveal anoJh-
er OF the secrets OF these gentlemen who
are now engaged IN making a nomina-
uon Tor the Republican party They
admit among themselves that the only
way in which they can possibly com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

Beverly SAYS he won't dare call on
Miss Desmond during leap year"
Why won't he?"
Because she has Pop-eyes."-Chica
go kecord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
No Nonsense About Re-

Skidds-bid she say it was so sudder
when you asked her TO marry you?
Askin-Of course she didn't. She was
widow.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGIzR
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
eaLLooNlNe WITH A LION.

Sweet Moments cigarettes are made
Of finest Virginia and Turkish tobaceos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
THEY ARE NO GOOD
REV. DOUGHERTY ATTACKS THE
KANSAS POLICE COMMISSIONS.

Calls Upon Governor Morrill and Tells Him
That the law is Not Being Enforced in
Kansas City and That the Whole Matter
Should be Turned Over to the People
Themselves When They Can Regulate it
by EIecting Mayor Who VIII Enforce
the Lsw-1orriIi Says Nothing to All
This
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under sbsve ciassifica-
tons must be N the counting room BY
o'clock every nigat except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13
SIZE WILL PREACH
MRS LEASE has DECIDED TO TAKE
THE PULPIT AS a MINISTER.

She VIII Fill the Pulpit at the Central
Christian Church Next Sunday, Morning
and Eveniug-What She has TO say
About Her Call to the Ministry-Says
She VIII Preach From Inspiration ana
Endeayor to Remove the Sleeps Cloth
ing From the WOIves-When Speaking
She ForGets All But Her Subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

One Egg a Week for
One Year will pay for
the Weekly Eagle for
One Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-13

1oST-A white Esquimaux dog. Finde
return 20 - 5 Ida. and receive liberal re
ward dT6-lt q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
TYPES OF BEAUTY.

Types of beauty, like everything else,
follow the fashion. Blonde beauties a
decade ago were all the rage. but gold
en- hair, by the meretricious aid OF
beaches, became too common to be de-
sirable. Then followed the popularity
Of reddish-haired ladies', with Titan
warmth of coloring, and II was won
derful to see how the dark hair of many
fashionable women showed glints of
rudy color. Now black and white is
combination prominently fashiona-
BILE, and the beauties most admired to-
day resemble Beardsley's drawings.
once a queen was sitting at her
'broidery frame. and as she sewed she
pricked her finger and a drop of red
blood fell on the white linen she was
stitching. on she exclaimed I wish
| had a daughter as white as pure
linen, as red as blood and as black as
my frame OF ebony" and the old fairy
story goes on TO say that her wish was
granted, and little princess was born,
who grew up with ebon black hair,
pure white skin and lips as red as red
could be.
This young lady, IL she had lived at
the present time, would have undoubt-
eddy been the professional beauty OF
her day 1t would seem that even beau
ty comes by waves in these days OF
special developments; for this type, so
very rare few years ago. is now fire.
quently to he met with, and the pref
test and most distinguished-lookin
women in the bathrooms this winter are
white and black and red."-New York
Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
coloring Reports Sent Out.

New York. Feb. 3.-The news brought
to this city today by the Havana
steamer was cheering for the friends
of Cuban liberty.
The letters of the secret agents of
the revolutionary party in Havana say
the situation is a most critical one, and
no one recognizes this fact better than
the Spaniards, The excitement in Ha-
vana is increased by the fact that the
Government does not allow any news
to be printed except that given out
from the official bureau. Spaniards as
we'll as Cubans know the better part of
the news given out is fabricated,
The correspondent then goes on to
detail several engagements, in one of
which a whole troop of 800 Spaniards
we're annihilated. The news given out,
victory.
"On the whole. everything looks very
bad for the SpaniardS. Pay no atten-
| ton to the cable dispatches in regard
to the movements OF Ger, Gomez ard
| Gen. Maceo. | know for a certainty
that they have been operating with en-
| tire freedom, and that they have re-
manned in Havana and Pinar del Rio
because they are not in the least afraid
of being worsted by the Spanjards
| In another letter 1t is stated that the
| commercial situation in Havana is
critical. Business Is paralyzed and large
| commercial houses are Diminishing al
of their employees. Business men are
anxious that the trouble should be end
ed. one way or the other, without loss
of time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
WHERE SHE'S NOT A DUCHESS

An entirely new view of the Marlbor-
ough-Vanderbilt match is presented
from Paris in the startling announce
ment that on the continent Miss Van
derbit will be nothing but Miss Van
derbilt, says a writer in the "Argon-
aut."
The assertion is based upon these
facts: Old Jack Churchill, founder OF
the house of Marlborough, was Prince
Of Mindelheim in Suabia, a title con-
fcrred upon him by the Emperor of
Germany. He always signed himself as
prince and duke.
His title as duke was secondary, even
in England, but on the continent 1t was
unnoticed There he was known as
prince" The Marlboroughs ever since
have been regarded on the continent as
are other princely families. like the
Hohenlohes, the Leiningens and the
Schleswig- Holstein princes,
Therefore, according to continental
ideas a Marlborough cannot marry a
commoner. Such marriages are looked
upon in continental eyes ar morganatic
marriages.
The Duke of Fife, Prince Henry of
Battenherg and the Marquis of Lorne
never visit even the most microscopic
continental courts. They would not be
permitted at the royal tables.
1t is. notorious that the German EN-
peror has persistently refused to meet
prince" Henry of Battenberg, partner
of his counsin, Princess Beatrice, be-
cause he does not consider him prince
and regards her marriage as morga-
matte.
The continental courts always treat
English noplemen who bear high con-
tinental titles according to their high
est rank. Earl of Perth, for example
is known all over the continent as ''his
grace, the Due de Melfort." a French
ducal title which he bears. Lord Cow.
per has princely rank on the continent
that title having been conferred on the
family by one OF the old Ismperors
There are at least score of similar
cases.
Therefore. on the continent Miss Van
derbilt's husband is known as prince
and she, being OF plebian birth. cannot
be a princess.
Prince Oscar of Sweden and NorwaS
married Fraulein Munck a couple Of
years ago, but he has never been able
to present her at court.
Miss Vanderbilt will be received il
Europe only at the English and Ital
ian courts. Else where she will be
looked upon simply as Miss Wander
hilf -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
SOCIAL FAILURES.

Many of them retire after a first de-
feat. never to appear again, carrying
with them a flavor of bitterness which
tinges much of their after life. Papas
and mammas, aunts and elder brothers,
consult together about the cause of the
difficulty and the remedy for relief.
Some blame the men. did you ever
know such Doors as they are" one will
exelaim Now, in my day." etc. The
elder brother calls the younger one to
account whats the matter with you
fellows Don't you know that 1t is a
mans business to see that no woman
is allowed to feel neglected in society?
When | was young we felt it an obli-
cation among ourselves to be nice to
every stupid girl, and a nah who
danced the german with her knew that
every other man in the room would
help him by taking her out as often
as possible.
One mamma thinks they have not
entertained enough; that success in So
ciety is, after all, only a question of
give and take. So invitations to din
ners and teas are issued, and artificial
foundations are as artificially laid, and
the daughter is launched again on the
frothy current flowing over 1t, her sue
cess to be measured by still more arti-
fetal signs. Another mamma says her
daughter is not asked to dance because
money nowadays rules everything that
of course the girls with private for
tunes will receive greater attention
than those who have none, forgetting
while she speaks those Of the rich who
are likewise neglected.
Social success by them all is made
the final test by which the training OF
years is measured. Only after great
and grievous disappointments are the
energies turned into new directions
and other foundations laid for other
kinds of happiness. We have each and
all of us seen these things for our
selves, recognized the folly of it while
seeing too, the working of a law we
cannot blindly condemn.-Harper $
| Bazrr-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
RAEsoM,s DELICATE HINT.

During the attendance Of ex-senator
Ransom, our Minister 10 Mexico, upon
the meeting of the Democratic National
committee a story was told on him to
illustrate his wonderful gifts OF diplo-
macy: There was a young American
stopping at Minister Ransom's resi-
dence IN Mexico. This young man APP
peared several times in a pair Of
trousers OF that delicate shade between
a blue-gray and a lavender. Ransom
refrained from remarking upon the
trousers as long as he could. Finally
he threw his arm around the young
mans shoulders and said, soothing him
down caressingly the while: My dear
boy; God bless you, my dear boy, how
are you this morning? / hope you are
we'll, very well, my dear boy; God bless
you. You are looking fine this morn
ing l never wore trousers like those
when / was a young man. You are
looking fine. God bless you. God bless
you, my boy. Not to criticise, not to
eritieise. as / remarked. | never wore
trousers like those when / was young
man like you. You know the niggers
used to wear that sort when they went
to picnics. God bless you. my boy. you
are looking fine and well this morning"
And he patted the young man on the
shoulder and stroked him down in the
most affectionate manner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-02-13
A PoETEss HYPNoTIzED.

Mrs ELLA Wheeler Wilcox is, IN a
measure, an advocate of hypnotism.
Some four or five years ago, while at
a reception, she was brought in con
tact with a Russian, who professed to
he a hypnotist. Out of several hum
bred guests the Russian selected Mrs
Wilcox as subject. A few days later
she met him at the home of a friend
to test his abilities and to gratify her
curiosity. There were a dozen friends
OF Mrs. Wilcox present. All were ex-
cited, none more so than she
In relating the experience Mrs, Will
cox said:
HE made several passes with his
hands over my eyes and brow, scarcely
touching me, and | soon experienced a
sensation of drowsiness. ! did not,
however, seem to pass beyond that
state, but remained perfectly conscious
He had not told me what he intended
to do. but / heard him say to the
others, i will put this needle through
her flesh, and she will feel no pain
Then he took my arm and lifted the
flesh somewhere between my wrist and
elbow, and with common needle ran
it clear through the flesh My friends
witnessed it, One, Miss Thomas, nearly
tainted. If he had told me what he
was going to do / should have been
frightened. As IL was, l knew no fear,
suffered no pain, and NO blood came
on my arm. proving what he had done.
He said that. after one or two more
experiments, he would have me under
perfect control That frightened me
and | never allowed him to mesmeIize
me again. / should not like To sur
render myself to another in that fash
ION ] have been Interested In II since
/ was a young girl. / always have
seemed 10 realize that there are super
conscious senses. j have always be-
iieved there were senses finer than the
given i've.
"Hypnotism will some day be used
by physicians and dentists When dem
lists make use of ii | shalt gladly be
one Of the first TO profit; but / shall
not be a victim. / think in time we
viii all be able to hypnotic ourselves,
so that we can free ourselves of pain
and yet remain conscious and be under
no ones control There is a great law
which governs the occult sciences
heve faith IN Il, but ii will be very
difficult for It to become successful as
long as n rennaine a matter of dollars
and cents. I have had friends cured
By spiritual science. | do not call II
Christian science. because IL is SO much
older than Christianity. It's doctrines
are found In the old books of the Hin
docs 1000 years ago, Faith cure and
hypnotisfn are branches of the same
sciences. and great revelations are near
~ hand. New York Recorder.