davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

mining district. located on ire ssvsa.<
tween Whatcon1 and 0kararas s,--.l
and near the Canadian bos1nsssrv -
observation-disclosures reporter Mr D.
said:
This district Is filing q, win
pes-tors. and good locations are hssr~ s's4
every DAY. The principal mines - N.
district are loeatssi on Slate. Cras~- ~ ~
Benson mountains. The EUREKA w.
tier. Mammoth. Waite Can. Na...s. /
Flower. Red Rose and Jack .hs -
Killer ara some % the 7Fiuclaal 49,
The ore is free milling aud IN. -.
are very high. running from SaN - AZ
and upward. The Properties ara 60.
largely BY Seattle Spokane. Ausc....s
and WhSHom people. and wr1 -
mining men are quietly becoming tns.-sss
81 IN this camp. Knowing that osbs~ =.
tricts having had their DAYS AZ 49,
Slate creek viii he sure 70 fos1ar. - u
count OF its rich free milling Q1alitse~ w.
high grade OF ore. Seatsla Il -.
TO this district and viii reao hersS-..
results from its future trade.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
A seattle rnve.tmen, :, Re~,.,1


C. p. Stone. r. IT. Osgood. e. n. -
+. G. Hughes. A. E Miffen ana 49,;
Moran. of Seattle: Hon. Georre nnraer
OF Spokane. DR.. J. j. Smith and ii Z
Hawkins. OF Franklin. Wash. aud N. Il
Brewster. of Boston. Mass, have -.
chased the Fsiryiew mineral clsln- ~
Rossland. r c.. In the Trail Creek ~
trict. and incorporated the FaIrv!eu "a
Mining Company. with business olEico j,
Seattle. The claim is one OF the hest o..
face showing properties in Trail CiH1k
district. as shown BY the following l<slw
10 Charles 5. Carpenter:
by your request We have carefaIly q.
amined the FairFfew mineral claim II
surface showing is the largest iroa cap.
ping of any we have seen ia Trail Ct15k
shaped mountain. which Is entirely covc.
ed with iron capping. As desehpmNl
work has progressed In this districf n
sinking or drifting on the Iron c4noI1k
they have obtained ore. A. tunnel & ~
long viii give You depth OF Is feet ~
body OF ore before the tunnel Il CO.
pleted. The claim Is l.l0D BY Is4 III
with good title. Yours respectfully.
wv. J. HARRIG
Assistant Manager IA ~
FRANK WATUQN
II indorse the foregoing stase1p6nk
own a quarter interest In the Fnifdeq
claim GEORGE TURNER
MANAGER OF lie R1l
fRossland. p. C.. July s. ISz&
The company has Incorporated sor IN.
90 at 81 per share. and set aside IN
shares as treasury stock, TO be sold ~
ject TO the order OF the directcn r.
balance of the stock 10 be pooled. Ihee
ficers of the company are. PTes1deat a
+. Stone; vice president. + Fl. c.
treasurer. l.. w. Price. secretary. choftl
S. Carpenter. The directors hays s1lboF.
lied the secretary TO sell 5000 shog0 =
treasury stock az cents per shn14 -
proceeds TO be used to develop IL -
The railway now being built from Ne1lt
port 70 Rossland under contract q y
finished September ! Is about In r.
from this property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Burlington Service.

Ladies and children who travel by ths
Darlington route are given particular
care ard attent1on.
just 20 Illustrate what this means: A
few mouths ago Eve children whose ages
ranged from , 20 II years made the 5osr-
rey over our limo from Elsens0urg
WASH. 20 Kansas City, entirely unac-
oompaFaSed.
Tickets. tine tables and full snfornsa-
ton about our serykse 10 Omaha. ST.
Joseph. Kansas city. St Louss and Chi
caxso upon application 20 THO nearest
ticket agent or BY addressing n r. Ben-
ton. Puget SQUAD agent. corner Yesser
zyngr.Ee and Frnns sfy~et.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Mining Notes.

with the Fidelity. Is employing five meal 4
development. and is making equally ~
showing with its neighbor. X also ~ -
same class Of ore. and bids fair 70 800
one or the principal mines OF WashtneV.
The Fidelity Company. operating = 81
Colyille reservation on ore idsnsicA 49,
shifts I'm development work. and With -
cry blast the mine improves Ia appe1foHes:
The company has disposed o. - sy9oelaE{
stock and has money enough IN the V1s
TRY TO place the property on Sourl
tanning and paving basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
Company. q Portland. Or. are row open
and really for business az 1904 First ave.
nus. where they exhibit the largest ara
finest tire or home manufacturer goods
on the Coast They also carry in stock
f1rnisurs from the leading factories ~ "a
East. All goods vii be sold at factory
rrfces. Call ard BE convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

r. yoa are IN 4 hurry 20 get 70 Tour der.
ssr2ttoa ana want 70 avoid delays ara -,
overs a function stations fYsxsst sr,-,
havsng your ticket read over The Nora
wesserr Three % the aaeet trains er
A-nerteA fsassnx - Paul for C.hl-axo A.
al petnts East r. W. Parker. p. s.
81 First avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
cHAMBERL!aIS,s

Collie, Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy.
This Is the be<t medicine in the world fcr
bowel eonplaintx Ii ae1s quickly ard can
alwsys be depended upon. When reanced
with water il i pleasant 70 take Many
faailies throughout the West are never
without this remedy and alwzys and Il
r-cEspx and eiecxual-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Slate Greek Mines.
John Payne has Just returned from n
prospecting trip 10 the famous Slate creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
CILBERTS NEW CAMP.
The Twisp the Principal Center
of Recent Discoveries.
EXPERIENCE OF FIRST MINERS.
4 Country Rich in Gold. but Poor
In Silver.

9vo Great Parallel Lodges 1900
Feet Long Opening ZIP the New
STATE Rosd "A Rush Or Prospecfors
Int the District Ms0nireent Noun
ssfn sceuery-Atfractive Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Bsiloon ascension. Madison park. IA
p. ~ so<zay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Maav q TIE naore receet discoveries
ssva sasn wade or C1xFks nseautasn.
wAkeh q cat 90 fraHs ts5FserT .roanEtn ~
sae ssHTen ~ >agth cresk. As tas kssise<
Az "a Ere Nh fAess es GtshsTt nscant-
Ar. a. sfss xarae ssewafkNa ard are - th~
sane ss4arscter. shsy are Aelssw~3 - ~ =
sssrsssssaaa sIoa eastward IN tie Issze Ss-sr
asa ss&sMsarat y Il SasNAra Ant e. A
- s,s.xa = aas3Ss fear 70 SIX feet wsae. and
-, ~ tsssasrt.er az Gsfn-sercs az gs~aie
- tAsv have ore * 4ssNwt ne sane stss.
xrssse In sss fAzssy ssey AAyc = ge>s sASs-
sek - rrax s>sefser. tln ia Whlse nraf
:. = Nssfns Rert : eazx AaS " q. Cssrsr-
49, lave = twse. soes aetxs - Eecwa An't
whl8. 0A2Ftx sseNtFs sal&rns2<=. ~ttA a
tgsx<-ss.@h ~tFp&& ~ y hat ag19ars ~ -
-~x xtaas1xxg .e41 o. IA GAzzeex %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Tee ride - re Tvssp rnluez givez one
a good opportunity Ct drawing a contra -
h~sx eea - Eastern Washington bunch
grass country wAsre she ps1es are -,
scattered tAat each ere almost ssAxsss
81; distinctly o. shs distant hlils aass re
forest rsxsa1 20 the wezt. where Se-s<s
hrns1 esisfrs ~ gress ard gzznx trees
STAR Ssyw&r4 "a Serrsed masses g-lx-szx
czE.y glimpse e tf@ nso1usasa sor@
Fr0Es tie town e NexAssrr short cline
hrtngS nT2e ever shoMa6s- 81 Jchn@ra
zo@1sA4n 80 GxahStAke gat<a, where q
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

"Mr. and Mrs. Swartz," he remarked,
"your work in Wilmington Ia finished.
The record ia ON high. 1t can't be
blotted out Tonight these noble men
and women are hero to testify to It,
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby have done honor
to Wilmington in giving this dinner. -
In conclusion he said Mr.. Swartz is
one of the most thorough and practical
men in Sunday. school work.
DIR. White spoke of the esteem in
which Mr.. Swartz is held in Phiadel.
phia. lIo said the church to which
Mr.. Swartz Is going is fine ono and
he hoped Mr.. Swartz's ministry there
will be successful.
DR.. Marks said the ministers Of Will
mington and New Castle Prcsbytery
part with Mr.. Swartz with feelings of
regret. Ills seven and half years here
had been pleasant. He leaves good
deal behind. Ho leaves many friends,
whose best wishes and prayers will fol-
low him.
Mr.. Keigwin said Mr.. Swartz came
here a young man and immediately
took rank in the prosbytery that was
enviable. lie had always been ready
to put his hand to the wheel and got
sity for it. His departure makes great
loss in tho presbyterial relation. During
HIS stay here he had stood as a thorough
Presbyterian and good ecclesiastic.
1t will be hard to fill his place. He
commended him to God. He know that
Mr. Swartz will never find friends that
love him more than his friends hero do.
Charles Baird said Mr.. and Mrs.
80. IN
in the church and he regretted to part
Orosby's idea of bidding them God
speed was excellent.
George w. Bush said Mr.. Swartz
had displayed groat faithfulness not
only in the pulpit but in the prayer
gatherings. He was glad Mr.. Swartz
isn't. going far away. They can com
municate with him without much diff
Guilty and consider him their neighbor.
f. T. Taylor suggested that the
torates be modified, that they adopt a
Church, he said, has had five pastors,
with an average term of eight years.
Mr.. Swartz' s pastorate had been most
iention. The church parted with him
reluctantly. 1t commended Mr.. Swartz
and his family 10 the love and conf
donce of the people to whom they are
going and assured him of its prayers
and best Wishes
Mr.. Swartz said he had had the love,
companionship, CO operation and kindly
support of the people of Central Church
and ho will not be able to find any
whore friends whom he will love more.
lie prayed that God will raise up for
that church a man its membership can
love and follow.
The gathering was dismissed with
the benediction, which was pronounced
by DR.. Milligan, after the singing of
the hymn ''Blost be the Ties That
Bind our Hearts in Christian Love. "
While the company was passing out
Of the dining room Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz stood at its entrance and re-
ceived the adieus of their friends.
Mr.. Swartz will preach his inaugural
sermon in Poughkeepsie, April 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
ms URG ENrs n REpULsED.
Defeated in Several engagements wit
Spanish Troops.

Spanish Troops.
Havana, March 30.-Col. Moncada,
accommodating in the vicinity of
Siguane, Province of Santa Clara, has
been engaged with tho insurgents, who
left eight killed and 13 wounded. The
troops also captured l50 fine horses.
The insurgents recently attacked the
village and part of Simidero, in the
Province of Pinar del Rio, but were
repulsed with loss of eight killed and
retired with eight wounded.
The insurgents have made another
attempt to pass through the military
drawn across the Province of Pinar del
Rio. This time they tried to get
through in the southern part, but were
repulsed.
The insurgent leader Aguirre, after
burning Pepe Antonio, was engaged
near Baino by Gen. Melquizo. The
latter's cavalry charged the insurgents
and killed % of them. The troops had
two officers and five soldiers wounded.
Col. Segura has been engaged with
an insurgent band at Villas. The
enemy left seven killed and retired
with numerous wounded.
The insurgent leader Enrique Ale
man, brother of the celebrated insur-
gent leader of the same name, was shot
this morning in the fortress of Cabanas.
Ramon Serpa, the insurgent leader, has
been killed in an engagement with the
troops near Santi Spiritus, Province OF
Santa Clara.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
HAsuINaToN ooNYENrIoN.
Little Detail of the Programme as Yet
Delegates Should Write to State Man,

Little Detail of the Programme as Yet
Delegates Should Write to State Mana
ger.
Press Bulletin No. 2 for the 18th In
ternational Christian Endeavor Con-
vontion which will meet in Washing
ton, D. O., in July, has been received
in this city. AS yet but little of the
detail OF the convention programme is
definitely announced. Helpful features
of former conventions arc, however,
to be retained. The early morning
prayermeetings, denominational rallies,
committee conferences and evange-
listic meetings will be held as hereto
fore.
The tent made especially for the COM
ing convention has been named "Tent
Washington. With the other two
tents it will be pitched upon the
white Lot" south of the Executive
Mansion.
The entertainment committee reports
"rocm for everybody" but empha-
sizes the statement that in no case
should individuals write to Washington
for accommodations, but should cor
respond in regard to all arrangements
with the State excursion managers
$. j. Horn, No. $40 Market street, is
the manager for Delaware.
The one fare railroad rate will prob
ably prevail throughout the United
States and Canada. The Trunk Line
Association has already named, for the
convention, rate of one fare for the
round trip; tickets to be sold from
points with the railroad association g
Territory. which includes the New
England and Middle States, July 9Th,
9TH and 8th; good to return, leaving
Washington as late as July 3lst, If de-
posted with the joint agent at Wash
ington on or before July l4th, and good
to return until July 18th without de-
posit.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
sEEhING 4 PR EsIDENT.
Meeting of Delaware College Trustees and
Alumni Friday Afternoon.

Meeting of Delaware College Trustees and
Alumni Friday Afternoon.
The vacancy in tho presidency OF
Delaware College caused by the resigna-
tion Of DIR. A. N. Raub vas the subject
Of consideration by committee from
the trustees and a committee from the
Alumni Association at the Court House
in this city Friday. Tho committee OF
the trutees comprises Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore and Lewis @. Vande-
grift of this city Manlove Hayes OF
Dover, John Z. Stockley of Smyrna,
and DR.. Nathan Pratt of Milford.
The committee Of the Alumni Asso-
citation as appointed by President Val
landigham comprises George G. Kerr
of Newark, George Morgan of Phila-
delphia, Thomas j. Carveu of Salem,
N. j., and Victor Il. Woolley and
Charles NJ. Curtis of this city. Messrs
Morgan and Craven were absent.
The committees met shortly after 12
O'Clock in the judges parlor. Chief
Justice Lore presided and Lewis q.
Vandegrift was secretary.
The object of this joint committee is
to discover and submit to tho board
OF trustees man suitable for the posi-
tion of president of Delaware College,
The position pays So, 900 a year, and
will be ready for new occupant by the
beginning of the next college year in
September.
After duly considering tho business
before it. the committee directed tho
chairman and secretary to correspond
with the presidents of such of the
educational institutions of tho country
as would bo likely to assist tho com
mittee TO find such man as is needed.
The committee adjourned TO meet
again at the call Of the chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
NEWS or THE rbNISsULA.

Easton, March 30. Col. Thomas
Hughlett. clerk of the circuit court for
Talbot county, died at his residence,
in Easton, this evening, after an ill
ness of several weeks. He suffered from
stomach and bladder trouble Col.
liughlett was born May 9th, 1926, in
Dorchester county. He was the youngest
son of tho late Col. William Hughlett,
who had large business interests in
this and adjoining counties. He was
a graduate of Princeton, and for many
years had occpuied high position in
business social, political and church
affairs. He was member of the board
Of county commissioners before the war
and was member OF the school board
70 years ago. He was appointed fish
commissioner for the Eastern Shore by
Gov. Carroll. In January, 1854, he was
appointed clerk of the circuit court tu
finish tho unexpired term of j. Frank
Turner, who had resigned to become
comptroller of the State, and in Novem-
ber, 1888, he was re elected over Leoni-
das Dodson, his Republican opponent,
and reelected again in 1891 over Mar
tin NJ. Higgins lie was communi
cant of the Episcopal Church and an
influential member of Christ Church.
lie was treasurer of the diocese of Eas.
ton from its organization until his
death. A son, Thomas Hughlott, Jr. /,
of Cambridge, assistant fish commits
sioner for the Eastern Shore, and a
daughter, who is tho wife of John @.
Henry, president of the board of com
missioners of Easton, survive him.
Mrs Hughlett died last summer. -Four
of their children are dead.
Greensboro, March 80 Tho remains
of Mrs. Sarah Draper were inferred in
the cemetery here yesterday afternoon.
She was 76 years of age. She died at
tho home Of Thomas III. Draper, near
hero, of paralysis, with which she was
stricken about two weeks ago.
Tho Rev. j. A. Arters has returned
from conference and began his fifth
year yesterday as pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in this place.
He was given warm reception by his
congregation and the new conference
year starts under favorable auspices.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Impressive Services,

The funeral services which were held
over the remains of James Morrow Tues
day were unusually impressive. The
Revs. A. N. Keigwin, who had known
the deceased for 16 years, and William
Aikman of Atlantic City, who had
known him for 40 years, spoke feelingly
of their deceased friend. DIR. Hulburd
offered fervent prayer and the Rev.
W. w. Taylor, who had long known
Mr.. Morrow, pronounced the benedic-
tion. The services at the grave were
conducted by the Revs. A. N. Keigwin
and William Aikman. A quartet from
West Church, under the leadership of
Prof. J. L. Clymer, sang appropriate
music. Many guests of the deceased
attended the obsequies, those present
being from every walk of life, every
one having been personal friend OF
Mr.. Morrow. Some who attended were
from Philadelphia, Newark, Elkton
and other places,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Bennties of Spring.

When Miss Lena Steinicken. No. git
Market street, announces an opening
exhibit of trimmed millinery tho
patrons OF her wellknown establish
ment turn out in great numbers sure
that they will be rewarded by dis
play of trimmed hats that is certain to
please the most exacting taste. This
season is no exception TO the rule. Be-
sides the head wear for adults, the
children have not been sighted You
will find displayed all that is daintiest,
prettiest and most becoming in chill
dren's hats. Her past success has i'm
pelled her to make an addition of a
room 90 by 40 feet, in which is dis
played an array of trimmed hats be-
wildering to the eye. This addition
to her already large store makes it
place more attractive than ever and
gives the many patrons much better
facilities for the purchase of the Easter
hat or bonnet.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Resolntionn of nerret.

The following were unanimously
adopted at recent meeting of the
official board OF Scott Church:
Whereas, At the recent session OF
the Wilmington NJ. e. Conferences, our
pastor, Rev. Robert Watt, ID. D., was
appointed to new field of labor
therefore be it
Resolved, That we regret to part
with our pastor, Brother Watt.
Resolved, That we sS2y for God 's
blessing upon him in his new field of
labor.
Resolved, That we cheerfully recon-
mend Brother Watt as being good
man, an earnest Christian, great
preacher and an untiring worker.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the action Of the bishop and our faith
full presiding elder in sending 10 us the
Rev. S. N. Pilchard, and unite with
him in lovo and fellowship for the sal
walton of precious souls and the con.
tinued blessings of tho Father.
Resolved, That we send copy of
these resolutions to Brother Watt and
to the city newspapers for publication.
Lewis I. Grubb, Chairman.
+ "Alonzo W. Davis, Secretary"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

Managua, Nicaragua, March 30, via
Galveston, Texas. The peace commits
sion, consisting Of DIR. Prudente Alfaro,
vice-president Of Salvador, Gen. Comaus
Of Salvador and Senior Ramierez, the
Nicaraguan Minister of Foreign Affairs.
has returned here from La Paz, where
the conference with the representatives
OF the insurgent Leonists has been held.
The terms offered by President Zelaya
are understood to have been the abso-
lutte surrender OF all arms, the payment
OF all war expenses and the surrender
for trial by court martial of the leaders
OF the insurrection. The insurgents
not only refused to accept these terms,
but they demanded that President
Zelaya turn over to them the govern
ment Of Nicaragua. Consequently, all
hope of peace is gone and the war will
be continued with renewed bitterness
on both sides There is great excite
ment here and steps are being taken to
reinforce the troops at the front and
begin the advance on Leon as soon as
the much needed supplies of ammuni-
tion reach the government forces.
There are disturbing rumors in the
air. The government is said to be bard
pressed for funds as well az for ammuni-
tion, which facts are not unknown to
the Leonists, who are understood to be
receiving support secretly from Guate-
mala and from other sources which
may result in complications likely to
cause general war throughout Cen
tral America.
1t is suggested in certain circles here
that this is good opportunity for in
tervention upon the part of the United
States with view of bringing about
peaceful settlement of the questions in
dispute. as conflict involving all the
Central American republics would put
a serious check upon business and the
development of the natural resources of
Central America.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
MIDDLErOWN.

Special lCorrespondencoo OF tfazetto and Journal
Middletown, March 30. "A team
owned by Harry Rhodes ran away a
few days ago. The vehicle was demol.
ished and the colored driver had a log
broken.
The remains of Mrs. Lydia Peacock,
who died in Washington, were buried
here Saturday. Services were held at
the residence of Mrs Fannie Comegys
the Rev. Mr.. Moore officiating. The
pall-bearers were William Houston,
nnder Comegys and Edward Reynolds
In terment was made in Forest ceme-
terry.
The stable on tho farm of Fletcher
Caulk, near Sassafras, blow down dur,
ing Friday nights storm, killing a
young horse for which Mr.. Caulk had
refused $l25
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Elkton Race Trnck 10 Reopon.

Elkton, March 3l.-No anti-pool
selling bills having been passed. by
the Maryland Legislature, which closed
its session last night, the horsemen and
lovers of this sport are in high Spirits
and it is now certain that racing will
be resumed here under tho auspices Of
tho Maryland Racing Club, tho first
meeting starting on April 18th.
1t is likely that ono or two more
tracks will bo established in this
vicinity during tho summer, but
nothing definite can tse said about this
ut tho present time.