davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-12-04

ing Of the river bars by high water,
thus preventing the permanent locat-
ing of expensive machinery to handle
large quantities of dirt
"Some men have tried to smelt the
concentrates, but the results were un-
satisfactory owing to the fact that the
iron abosorbs part of the gold when
both are melted together. Others have
tried the cyanide process, but that, too,
is unsatisfactory, owing to the high
price of cyanide, the cost of the plant,
etc. The writer extracted 50 per cent
of the gold by using cyanide, but as the
cost was go cents per pound for the c.
P. potassium mo other kind will an
swer the purpose), the method was
found to be too expensive.
1t has been asserted by some author
tiles that a high percentage of the gold
has been extracted with a one-fourth of
one per cent solution of cyanide, but it
is scarcely probable. Three pounds of
cyanide to ton of ore is a very small
amount and even though a successful
extraction could be made with the So
luton as weak as stated, the dirt would
have to run pretty well to pay for con
centrating, solution, tanks, pumps, etc,
but at present it viii be found just as
stated in the beginning of this article,
very improbable that any method will
be devised for the extraction of the
gold SO as to leave a profit for the OPP
orator." From "The Story Of Idaho',
n the Pacetello Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-12-04
A weIeome Usher of q.

The beginning ofthe new year viii have {
welcome usher in the shape of new Alma
mac, descriptive of the origin. nature anC
uses Of the national tonic and Alternative
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Combined
with the descriptive matter will be found
calendar and astronomical calculations alb
solutey reliable for correctness, statistics, IL.
luttrations, verses carefully selected, and
other mental food nighly profitable and en-
tertaining. On this pamphlet, published
and printed annually by The Hostetter Com
pany, Of Pittsburg, 60 hands are employed
in the mechanical department alone. Ell
even months are devoted TO its preparation.
1t is proeurable free of al druggists and
country dealers everywhere, and is printed
in English. German, French, Spanish Nor
weglan, Welsh, Holland, Swedish and Bo-
hemian.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-12-04
just what Miners want,

All who are, or expect to be, interest.
ed in the mines will be glad to know
that Henry N. Copp, the Washington
D. G. land lawyer has revised Copp's
Prospector's Manual. The mineral
ogical part of the work has been al
most entirely rewritten by a Colorado
mining engineer, who has had years of
experience as prospector, assayer and
superintendent of mines and United
States surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise on as
saying and minerology, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part of the work
gives the United States mining laws
and regulations, how to locate and sur
vey a mining claim, various forms and
much valuable information The price
is so cents at the principal book stores
OF of the author
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-12-04
DR.. STODDART,
OF The
Liebig World Iispensary
OF The

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles, deafness, catarrh.
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles, a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
ically and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfailing success through cor
respondence; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
of the country Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., A. G. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liebig
World Dispensary, Helena Mont, has
iecided to settle and will have Offices for
at his private reception
'ooms, in Atlas block, Helena. J
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-12-04

There are hundreds of "bloody show
ers" and "red SHOWS" recorded in met
geological history of the world, but
the most remarkable fall of matter
from the heavens was that which oc-
cured near a place called Eurole, near
a river of the same name in Laurens
District, South Carolina, in September
1912. On a certain day when cotton
picker named Ingelow and his two sons
were at work, the ground around them
was literally spattered with great
chunks of red gelatinuous matter
which looked like ''iyered" blood The
occurrence is still referred to in that
country as ''the shower of clotted
blood. St. Louis Republic,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

he was looking about for able lieuten-
ants. President Longs fine address and
his great personal magnetism made q
deep impression upon the ambitions
Mexican, who was dreaming OF conquest
and unlimited power, and the distin-
guishsd Texan soon became an honoTed
and welcome guest at the palace. ItuT-
bide and Long became fast friends, and
the patriots hopes were without limit
whea he discovered that he might solicit
almost any favor for the new republic
with reasonable prospect of having it
granted. Here he was astonished to meet
his old friend and former ally, Don
frespalaeios, and much more astonished
to- find that the distinguished DON hardly
recognized him. One fine day Iturbide
offered TO make Long Governor of Texas.
Long Instantly accepted the office, dou BIT
less thinking that the oeaselsss political
revolutioness In Mexico would soon ab-
solve him from all allegiance to the Gov
ernment of Iturbide. He was preparing
to return to Texas In high spirits, and
WAS making his farewell visit to the
palace for the purpose of bidding his
friend goodby. when he was shot and in
stantiy killed by Mexican guard. Many
stories have been told concerning the as
| sassination Of this remarkable man.
One of these and 1t Is the ona that APP
pears the most authentic, attributes his
death of the spite and jealousy of Tres
| palacios. This man wanted TO be Gov
srner OF Texas. and 1T has been said that
he hired the Mexican guard to shoot his
| old friend. President Longs widow re-
manned in Texas, where she kept open
house and welcomed the oolonisus who
came afterwards and rejoioed over their
success In communicating the plans to
| which her usband was so much devoted
She lived to be so years Of age. History
has apparently tried to step over Presi-
dent Long and the heroic struggle that
he made to esta blish the first Repu bile of
Texas,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
ivered to consumers the following paoen-

livered to consumers the following VaoTn-
ing.
Philadelphia has unique system OF
milk marketing, under the control of
whas Is known as the United Milk Pro-
duceEa' Association of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. Each rail
read has a sub-essociatton. These small
Ter bodies control the Is, 900 cans of milk
until thsy reach the big depot platform
where the agents of the United Assooia-
tioa take thsn In charge and sell direct
to.the retailer.
In Chicago the milk trains arrive early
IN the morning and the previous nights
milking is sold for breakfast. In Phila-
1eiphia milk trains reach the city be-
tween and II in the morning aad the
retailers get their supply for the follow
ing day. Thus the milk is as q rule not
sold for from twenty-four hours after
milking. In Nav York the milk trains
arrive at night and the sale to the retail
efs "a made the following morning en-
galiing about ~ much loss Of time as in
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

with one OF the latest arrivals, who, by
the way. was officially connected with
Copenhagen city milk inspection sys
TEN for years.
1.-The animals in our model Oopenha
gen dairy are perhaps not superior in any
respect to your best Jerseye. and oul
system Of feeding is perhaps the same
1t is in the work Of government inspeo
tion that we surpass you, even at thi,
first stage Of milk making. Every tive
weeks government veterinarian supple.
ments the work Of the local inspector by
rigid examination of the cattle. Thi,
is the first step toward making red
checked children and healthy men and
women.
"The milk is cooled Immediately after
1t Is taken from the cow, and then fol-
lows the system of Pasteurizing. The old
style of sterilizing milk, now so much
in vogue IN America, is entirely done
away with, for it Is asserted by the gov
eminent physicians that milk loses much
by this boiling and reboiling.
"The Pasteurizing is done in shining
iron cans, which are submitted to heat
or cold in quick succession, electrical
bells giving the alarm when tho proper
degree of heat CO cold is reached. Thea
comes tbs work OF getting the supply
ready for the market after system Of
sand draining and filteYAng that com'
pletely destroys any remaining germs.
&C. But there is one depai tment TO which
I desire to cali particular attention, and
that is what is known as the infant sys
teIn.' Milk for children is especially
prepared according to msdsoa, reoipes'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

fol instance, physician Preseribes a
CERTAIN mixture of milk, water and iniJk-
sugar Tor an infant. Fhis recipe is sent
10 She milk station and the next day q
supply contains bottle Of milk labeled
win government stamp to tins effect
1nab IL contains the exact parts OF the
prescription.
here In New York the system of in
speotlon by the Board Of Health has been
Vastly improved Of late. and no day pas
ses without at least a hundred or more
cests OF milk bought at random from
groceries, milk stores and milk wagons.
In fact since the Inauguration OF the
Health Board licenses, early 6lIs year.
una complaints have decreased very ma
tssially and dairymen and milkmen
strive to take every precaution possible
to prevent loss of the much coveted
pza village of supplying milk to consumers.
The New York milk trade represents
an enormous aggregate and is ap-
preached only by that of Philadelphia,
Chicago and Boston, these four cities be-
tween them consuming an aggregate OF
2. 800, 900 quarts Of milk daily, and about
1000. 40-quart cana of condensed milk
and about /, 900 40-quart cans of cream,
making grand total of nearly 8.oo) COG
quarts daily, or T50, 900 gallons.
New York city and its suburbs con-
sumo an average of about 81, 600 cans of
40 quarts each Of milk for each day in
the year. 10 this must be added an
| average daily consumption of 400 cans
Of condensed milk and 625 cans Of cream.
About dozen different railroads are en-
gagged in the milk-oarrying trade. while
boats and other oonveyanoes bring in
| about 10000 cans daily. The milk
reaches the city In the evening and uI
| TO midnight. rarely later, and is de
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
NEWEST milk TESTS.
Copenhagan's System Of Govern
mental Inspection.
THE PASTEURIZING PROCESS I'm
OPERATION.

The Danish Dairyman Can Give Points 10
Those of Any Other Nationality On the
Care of MILK
New York, Oct. 1e.-Withia tho Last
few months a number OF German and
Danish farmers have settled In this
country with the sole purpose Of intro
ducing what Is known as the German
ana Danish method of milk making and
marketing. They have purchased ground
about Newport News, Va. feeling for
some reason that the country round
about there Is perhaps best adapted for
the first experiments with German cat
tile. just how they will prosper and in
what respect the American dairyman
will follow In their footsteps 10 a ques-
zion for the near future to develop.
But that the Danes and Germans have
reached very near to perfection in the
making and marketing Of milk Ia ad-
mitted by even the best of American
daiFymen. And for the purpose Of get
ting at their exact mHthods I give you
in brief an interview have just had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

Il had chronic diarrhoea for ten
years." says L. w Kichlein, justice of
the peace at South Easton, Pa. No
remedy afforded me real relief until L
was induced by Chas. L. Kilian. the
druggist, to try Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
cured me and for year have had no re-
turn of the trouble.H' 1t has also cured
many others, among them old soldiers
who had contracted the disease in the az
my and given up all hope of recovery.
For sale by Landers s. Babbidge, II
document Square, and Fl. P. S. Goofd,
gl1 Congress st., under Congress Square
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
LAND LOOKED SALMON

and trout, which he brought especially
for that purpose and which were 1iberat-
ed In one of the mnny brooks emptying
into that beautiful little lake this morn
ing. Long Pond is only little over a
half hours ride fIom Cornish village,
and is one Of the prettisst little sheets Of
water to be found in the State. 1t is To-
Gated within bhe limits Of the town of
Parsonsfeld. Long Pond is famous
among local knights of the rod for it's
black bass, and this fall especially there
have been some wonderfully fms catches
there. Commissioner Stanley agrees
with the fishermen hereab bouts thai the
brooks will prove most productive
home for the thousands of young salmon
that have just been introduced to it's
cool waters, and that in a few years time
these waters will furnish attractive sport
for the most fastidious of salmon fish
ers.
The way that the youngsters scampered
away when they were liberated was a
caution, and the liveliness with which
they got out of sight was good evidence
to back mp Mr.. Stanley's assertion that
the little fellows will take good care Of
themselves and keep well to windward
Of the pugnacious bass or gormandizfDg
pickerel. They were a handsome lot Of
young fish, too, ranging In size from
THREE INHCEs
to that of a good sized sinelt They were
Matched at the Auburn Hatchery, and
| then fed till they reached Their present
| substantial proportions. Out of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
Tiny FISHES
Poured by the Thousands Into Ma in
Waters.
NAMES GREATEST FISHING SEA
SON JUST OVER.

ish and Game Commissioner Stanley
Talks to PRESS Man-what the
Board Is Doing for Maine Sports-In-
teresting Facts Established by Expert
ments of the Board-Masne Lakes
Stocked This FaI-Ths Great Future of
the Pine Tree States Game Interests.
Correspondence of the PREss.)
Cornish, Me, Oct. 15.-Hon. Henry o.
Stanley. of the Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners Of the State of Maine,
was in Cornish yesterday on business OF
the Board. Commissioner Stanley was
quartered at the Park House, where a
representative Of the PRESS had very
pleasant chat with him in relation to
the object Of his VISIT and of matters in
general pertaining 60 the Fish and Game
interests of the Dirigo State, which Ia
getting to be more and more Of Mecca
for the sportsmen of the country.
The special objeotsof this visit of Com.
missioner Stanley to Cornish was to see
safely deposited in Long Pond number
Of thousand Of small
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mai for so CENTS 4
MONTH. 1t Is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
ratA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
FROM MAINE WATERS

than ever before in her history. 1t is GO
ing to be great hunting season too.
They are killing lots of deer and quite
number of moose already. Several
deer have been killed right in my own
town of Dixneld, which ia not supposed
to be hunting ground either." Before
the season ends Maine, which is fast be-
coming the great hunting ground Of the
in the history Of her famous waters and
woods, and she Board of Commissioners
of Fish and Game are entitled to no
small share of che credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

thousands OF fishes that Mr.. STANLEY
brought in his mammoth oans,. but one
persisted in the trip.
'Tho Commissioners have found by
experience" said Chairman Stanley,
"thab much better results arc obtained
by keeping and feeding the fish until
they reach something of size and then
l'5erating them, than were ever secured
By the old method of dumping in the
small fry almost as soon as they were
hatch edo
"Won't the bass destroy these little
salmon and trout?" asked local MINI
rod to the Commissioners.
mo, not to any extsnt," replied he.
These youngsters are pretty smars,
and will look out for themselves we'll.
1t used to be thought t4et bass in a
lake meant the discrimination of the
trout and salmon, but VIC hare not
found IL SO. have chain of lakes in
mind which used to be great trout and
salmon waters at one time, but which
got all run out, and wera followed By
an abundance of pickerel AS an exper-
iment we put lot of black bass into the
ponds. In short time Mr.. Rass dis
posed of Mr.. Piokerel, and now the trout
are running again in large numbers.
Our experience has led US to the Gonolu-
sion that the idea that bass are such q
menace to salmon and trout, is an erEo-
neous one.
"There are a number of lakes and
ponds that are not now In very good
favor
WITH THE TROUT,
and salmon fishermen that are going to
furnish excellent sport before long.
Cobbssecontee, Anabasacook and Mar
anaoook will be great fishing grounds
again before very long," continue Mr..
Stanley. "Now Maranacook has not
been regarded aa trout water by the
sportsmen for sometime, yet Commits
sioner Carleton and myself had most
pleasant experience there in July, and it
was after the good fishing season too.
We had been to Winthrop to attend a
| hearing, and thought we would try our
| hand for some bass in Maranaoook On
| our way down the pond, some two miles,
| we landed six trout that would weigh
| thirty pounds. You'll hear good reports
Of these waters before long"
This has been a lively season for the
| Commissioners, ard they have put in
some big work in the interest OF the
sporting interest Of the Pine Tree State.
They will have liberated when they get
through their labors this fall, something
over half million of game fish in the
inland waters of Maine. Among the
ponds already stocked this season are
the Rangeleys. Moosehead. Bryant"s
Pond, Kezar Pond, Beecher Pond, Swan
Lake. Hunk Pond, Csthanoe Lake, Duck
Pond and Long Pond, and their labors
are nowhere near COMPLETED.
"This has been the greatest fishing
season Maine has ever KNOWN said the
Commissioner as he nade the PkESS
man good bye. "More fishermen have
visited the State and more fish have been
taken
FROM MAINE WATERS
than ever before in her history. 1t is GO
ing to be a great hunting season too.
They are killing lots of deer and quite
a number Of moose already. Several
deer have been killed right in my own
town of Dixheld, which ia not supposed
to be a hunting ground either." Before
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Mrs ANNE MCCARTNEY.

Richards & Pringle's Georgia Min
streIs were the attraction at the
Grand last night, and We're greeted
by large audience Billy Ker-
sands, the coon with a cavernous
mouth, was highly amusing, and
had some brand new jokes which
took by storm.
The musical specialties rendered
we're OF high order Special men,
ton should be made of the Crescent
City Quartet, in which the remark
able bass ofC. A. Walker was heard
to evident satisfaction
The female impersonotion OF
Gauze was creditable.
Jalvan did some juggling feats
that we're seemingly impossible
The performance concluded with a
rolHcking duet by Nessrs. HiIIman
aud Gauze.
The top gallery was taxed to its
utmost capacity, 972 tickets being
sold. and over 200 people turned
away.-San Antonio (Tex.) Daily
Express.
At Ghio's Opera house Tuesday,
September 8.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Why patronize slop wash houses,
opium joints and dens of infamy,
where a filth breeding process Of
washing is done; where clothes,
and on down to the commonest aud
6lthiest vagaboud and negroes all
dumped and washed in the same
water? And still worse is the des-
perate chance you take of Coutrac-
ting that most horrible and loath-
some disease, the leprosy which has
often been conveyed to families in
this manner. An awful instance OF
this character was reported in the
Laundry Journal a few days ago.
We will be glad TO receive your
laundry, and our wagon will call in
any part Of city for same, Our Of
fees are with Sharpe & Brewer, t..
Kingbury and on State Line, near
Postofice Laundry lett at either
place, or given to wagon, will have
our prompt and careful attention.
We solicit your patronage, and will
do our utmost to please. We thank
our friends and the public generally
for the very liberal patronage they
have extended to us in the past and
hope for continuance Of same,
Respectfully
tf. Rose HILL STEAM l.. Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Well, fellow Democrats, We
showed under" the mOngrel ticket
Just as this paper claimed We would.
GLORY to God in the highest, ou
earth peace and goodwill toward
men
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Manager Brown will have new
telephone lists printed early next
week, and if you intend to put in
phone now is the time, so he can
have your name printed on the
same
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Mrs. NJ. Chaytor, who has been
away for the summer in the noun
tains Of Arkansas, has returned
and her many friends are glad tc
see her back in society circles.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Sidney Collins rode a Victor bicy-
Gle. in the mile and mile race.
and came out way ahead. It was
the easy running wheel he was on
that carried him through.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

The photographic performance
to be given at Mrs. Paul Jones on
Thursday evening will be a rare
treat ~ those who may attend.
Messrs Moore and Melton have
added other selections, and can
give a two aud one-half hour per-
Torrance, should the interest call
for it. There will be other mum.
bers on the program and the eve.
ming will be a spicy one and cannot
but please all. We will publish a
program before the evenings enter.
tainment
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
No 2864f3.

No 286443.
I desire to thank YOU gentlemen
for your promptness in the matter
of justing of this claim, your COM
pany being the first to settle, it be-
ing just fifteen days from time
proof of death was forwarded
Again thanking you gentlemen,
remain a friend of the Grand Old
Mutual Life Of New York
Yours Truly,
Mas ANVTEsWCCARTNEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
8-I9tf

Collins Gaines rode a Victor
wheel in the half mile dash, and
won the race easily. In the three
mile race, he won out on the two
first laps and lost the balance, but
it was not the fault of his wheel
but his staying qualities. He is
great on squirt of a half mile, but
after this he is done. The Column
bia, ridden by Hal Turner landed
the three mile race all right, and
was the property of j. f. Floyd,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Mrs. +. L. Meek has received a
fresh stock Of the choicest confetti
oneries, fruites, etc, at the post
office confectionery, also some Of
the finest sweet cider, cherry phOs-
phate, orange cider, etc. Call and
give her a trial
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Rose HILL STEAM L. Co.

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof,
and Mrs r, Il, McCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal. For terms, etc, call on or adj
dress T. n. McCANN, Alb Walnu
street. tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Republicans viii 'sing low here
ifter in Miller county. White
Democrats will continue TO rule hen
and all over the South III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

At the photographic perform
ance at Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
Jones will recite, as will also Misses
Kate Taylor aud Valerie Reeves
The entertainment is for the bene-
tit of the W. C. 7. e., and they will
serve cream and cake during the
evening. Go and help swell the re-
ceiDts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Are you tired all the timer Then
your blood needs TO be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier II gives
vigor and vitality.