davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Owing to the absence OF Manager w. c.
Butler, of the Everett smelter. 1t was i'm
possible 70 obtain from there the same
details. and therefore only general results
can be given:
Ore received, pounds .............. IFS. 900
Bullion shipped copper not in
cluded1 pounds ...........+...-.... 6,S6l 40
Value Of product 1886 ..............s1 81, 255, $50
Value Of product, 1885 .............. $4,000
Number OF employees .............. 50
Aggregate pay roll ................ s12,oo9
Adding together the general results OF
the years business OF both shelters. the
following totals are obtained: the figures
for bullion Including the copper shipped
by the Tacoma smelter:
ore received. pounds ...............s2,34 3. 500
Bullion shipped. pounds ..........ll sgl l59
value OF product, leSe ....-..-.....S. !. Z, SO
Value Of product. 1895 .............. Lee 152
Number OF employees, 1896 ......... $50
Aggregate pay roll ................. Sll,oSl
The Tacoma Plant.
The Tacoma smelter was built IN 1889
and has been IN continuous operation
since It's completion. George Browne IL
the president. Walter Cakes vice presi-
dent, ". r. Rust secretary and treasurer.
and r W. Clark superintendent The
works are conveniently located. have a
wharfage front OF 109o feet and switch
tracks from the Northern Pacific that de-
liver ore AZ three different levels. The
main building IS TO feet by 100 feet, and
was built for FIVE furnaces. only two OF
which have been put IN. These have
capacity OF Loo tons per day. There Is
roasting furnace for treating refractory
ores. IN a building lc)xl00 feet. a three
story sampling works and other buildings.
The Everett saaeItcr.
The Puget Sound Reduction Company.
which IS controlled by the Rockefeller
syndicate. has IS smeiter az y point reach
Ell BY both TIE Great Northren and the
Monte CrlSto railroads. There Is a fur
mace building 50x95 feet. saTupllng house,
i0x6o feet. roasting house, SSxl6s feet. sui
phids mill. 50xsuJ feet: Blower house, 2sxT0
feet, and ether buildings. IL has three
eighty-ton stacks and Two Improved roast
ers. with tbe capacity OF six Of the old
pattern William 9. Butter IS AZ the head
OF the MANAGEMENT. and is also manager
OF the mining companies operating a.
Monte Cristo. The bu,iIen IS shipped 10
san Francisco.
whence the ore Comes.
A vide range OF ores IS represented IN
the shipments brought go these smeiters.
one ship load 81 SEQ tons came from the
famous Brokes Hid miBe q Australia. the
richest silver mine in the world and he
nnost refractory oEe chat IS known Two
ship loads Of concentrates came from Ua-
alaska and large quantity from MeEsco.
The Everett company paid during eleven
months az Lass year $s6e0e n duties. most
~ sov lead fr0n tbe silver-iead mines q
British Columbia ard on the ore fToEa
Australia
The two smeitcrs also received ores last
year from the miners % this state. those %
NeijAsrt. Mont; The Occur g Alene. idaho;
Baker Clty. Cr.. Grass valley CNi-. TraE
creek ana otAer British Columbia ualnss.
and tAs mines - Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
ALEADING INDUSTRY.


Exanpls - SPOKANE Has Turnsd At
ssnsasn 90 the Minfng business
rA,~~~Asue shs Horthwess-Im-
u~nss NunbsS Of New Dfseov-
~vsss 0howa By Record of Loea-
es>>s-rhsSrass Of Psssimfsfs Dis
p~~~sA ~ DeveIopment-Sreaf
Du>,ps % the Mineral Bsit-Lsw
ov~As Ores 06eS Coed opportunf-
lies for Investmenf-Import
DfssSverfes fa Regard TO Pyrftfe
oxse-anaAs 90 the Mines the
Chasl KeeA-Producffon 81 eAs
onSatsrs Increases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
!. !. . : !. !. . !. . $500.
Personal JO1TJNGy

M Aunder paid an official visit to the
Masonic home in Wallingford recently
ana Saturday morning expressed his
hearty approval Of Superintendent
Buckingham's method of conductine
the institution. There are now thirty
seven inmates at the home. and their
general health is excellent, which speaks
well both for the location of the home
and for the matron's care.
George Bohn, the well known builder
ana contractor has returned from n
Two months visit to France. Germany
anu other places and reports having
mad a most delightful time. While at
Strasburg he met the mayor of that
city and was most hositably enter
tanned by that official. Mr.. Botn visit
ed Paris for the first time since 1871.
Attorney j. Birney futile to-day will
bring suit in behalf of his client. David
X. Brown, against the city to recover
$1,000 damages for services. The
complaint will allege that the plaintiff
was commissioner to prepare plans for
the Boardman Manual Training school.
FOR which he had not been paid.
Miss Pauline Spencer, daughter Of
James Fl, Spencer of ISL Whitney ave-
nue., was eight years old Saturday, and
the event was delightfully."- celebrated
with the assistance of a number Of her
young friends.
The Rev. John S. Haugh, a superan-
nuated clergyman of the Methodist
church, who lives in Cheshire, is visit
Ing his son, Henry A. Raugh, in Derby.
The reverad gentleman is sixty-seven
years old, and has been practicing for
three days with a bicycle. He can now
ride.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Langley Putnam.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred p.
Putnam of Salem, Mass, and Attorney
James Kingsley Blake of this CITY.
The wedding will take place in North
church, Salem, Saturday, November 6.
Mr.. Blake is a member or the law firm
OF Clarke, Blake, Peck e Hail. and is
an officer of the New Haven Real Es-
tate Title Guaranty company and is
one of the best known or the younger
lawyers of the CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
Stylish
Dress Goods~


OF the finest quality, latest
designs, and best manufact-
ure, may be found in plenty
here. Something to please
and look well on each and
every one.
Two-toned twilled Cheviots are pop
ular Weaves this autumn
Navy and Black,
Brown and Black,
Red and Black,
Green and Black,
At $l.25 yard, So inch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
THE TRUE RELIGIOUS LIFE
GROWTH AND OYERGROWTH IN
CHRISTIAN DEYELOPAIENT.

An Instructive and Forceful Discourse al
Davenport Congregational Church Yes
terday by Rev. II. Stanley Root.
There was a goodly number of per-
sons present at the morning service
yesterday at Davenport Congregation
al church to hear Rev. f. Stanley Root
discourse on the subject: Growth and
overgrowth in the Christian I4ife.'
His text was from the second chap
ter of Ephesians. verses Fl and %, which
read: I'm whom all the building fitly
framed together groweth into a holy
temple in the Lord. In whom We are
also builded together for habitation
OF God through the spirit"
He proceeded to show that the pro-
gress in religious work to-day must be
upon the line of natural religious de-
velopment, avoiding the extreme of
sensationalism. No mere synopsis will
do justice to the eloquent words of the
speaker, but a general outline of his
remarks is as follows:
One person In this world never stops
growing and that person is the Christ
lan He is always loyal 10 Christ, and
his age ripens the culture of the soul.
Ambition turns to ashes, but love is
here forever. There are many defini-
tons of religion, but love Is the only
true one. A constant desire for life
modelled after that of Christ, and to be
like him is religion. Religion is either
of growth or stagnation. We must
guard against overgrowth in religion.
Religion springs up within the soul
Its growth should be as exquisite, as
sweet and harmonious as the flowers
that spring up in the morning. Tell
your friends that the kingdom of God
is within them, that to-day is the hour
of destiny. Do not attempt to force
individuals to enter upon your own
theological scheming. Let each one be-
lieve as he or she sees Mt.
"The scientific world is changing it's
theory regarding the growth Of the
earth. Slowly and surely they are be-
ing convinced that the process of evo-
luton is the means employed, and that
violence never was the means.
True Christian life exists despite its
environments A man does not inherit
the kingdom of God as soon as convert
ed as he does a fortune. He must kill
several lies before he has done his duty.
Every law of divine creation leads up
to spiritual redemption
AT the close of the sermon Miss
klock of the church choir sang a very
acceptable soprano solo.
Mr.. Root has been a resident of this |
city since his retirement from the pas
torate of Park street congregational
Hartford. He leaves in a few |
weeks to take up his residence in New |
York city.
Having been appointed general secre- |
tary of the American SociaI Science as
ISOLATION at the last annual meeting of |
that body. it will be more convenient |
for him to have his office in New York |
than this city
During the last two or three years he
has done considerable literary work for
The New York World, Evening Post and
Tribune. Beside this work he has oe- |
casionally preached in various pulpits.
|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

WANTED.
ooMPETI9NT cook in small private schoois
ho washing; best reference required. a
oo1nut teess BOX 107,
o1o u WalIfngfoTr1 Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
NEW HAVEN WE'LL REPRESENT.
ED

At the American Street Railway Con-
vention in Niagara Falls Last Week.
The annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Street Railway association was
held at Niagara Falls last week. There
were about 1,500 people in attendance.
representing all the prominent manu-
facturers of cars and equipment in the
United States.
The sessions lasted four days and
were concluded on Thursday night with
an elaborate banquet, at which $50
covers were laid.
The exhibitions of the various manu-
facturers covered a space at least a.
third larger than that occupied by the
armory, and reminded one more of the
transportation building at the worlds
fair than anything else.
The visitors are all very. enthusiastic
over their reception by the residents of
the city. The many points of interest
were all visited. The General Electric
company had arranged seven large
searchlights, all with different colors
which were thrown upon WHIRLPOOL
Rapids in a manner which produced a.
very striking effect.
At one of the sessions, Colonel N. III.
Heft, chief electrician of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road, read an excellent paper on "Elec-
tricity as Applied to Steam Railroads"
There were several New Haveners
present among whom were: George
A w. Dodge and wife, of the New
Haven Street Railway company; A. E.
Pond and wife, of the Winchester
Avenue Street Railway company; ex-
City Engineer A. B. Hill, w. M. An
thony, F. C. Boyd, John s. Bradley,
A. N. Lopez and A W. Chappell of the
New Haven Car Register company. G.
George Haskell, local agent of the J.
G. Brill Car Manufacturing company.
The Car Register company had a fine
exhibit and displayed many new feat
ures in their line.
The entire party came near taking
the fated train on the New York Gem
tral, Saturday night, but fortunately
decided to leave on an earlier one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Interesting Children's Service Held
Yesterday Morning.

Interesting Children's Service Held
Yesterday Morning.
There was an interesting Sunday
school service at Dwight Place church
yesterday morning. The children were
out in full force, and together with
parentsand friends filled the large
auditorium. The pastor, Rev. DR..
Twitchell, made a short address appro-
pirate to the occasion.
AS illustrative of his remarks he used
large blackboard on which were yerv
artistically drawn four trees one rep
repesting dead tree, one which had
just leaved out, a third which bore poor
fruit and the fourth which bore good
fruit.
The moral deduced was that good
training and right living will produce
good fruit. 1t was plain to all the chill
dren, that as with the tree so with the
human.
The choir led the singing and was
assisted by the children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

We've got woman living down our
way who says she is 106 years old" said
the enthusiast. well, a woman never
tells the truth about her age. She's
probably only about eighty-six," said
the cynic.-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25
DEATHS.

fMHEs1IoN-ln this city, Oct. 23d James
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence, No. $50 Clinton avenue, ON
MONDAY, October 10Th, ut 2:30 o'clock.
vlted to attend without further notice.
W,HtlIE-ln this city, October oath, 1897,
warren M. White, in the I'D year of his
Funeral services will be held at No. %
DWisht street on Tuesday afternoon at
nalI-past Two O'Clock. Friends are invited
70 attend. Interment In Spring Valley,
~ ~ H.; 2t
sunday morning, Samuel G. Graves, aged
10 years.
Funeral services will be held from the resi-
246 LLOYD is Street " on TnesaT raTes No,
10Th, at o'clock Relatives and friends
gre respectfully invited to attend without
further notice. Kindly omit flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-25

Wool Poplins New, nobby and very
dressy - all the choice colors.
Make up very stylish, with. braid
effects. At $l.5O yard, As inch.
Natty Bourette Suitings in pattern
dresses-no two alke-very effec-
tive. $3.50 for pattern.
English Melton Cloths for tailored
suits-a great fad with the best
trade-beautiful colorings.
Sl.OO yard, 54 inch.
Sl.5O yard. 81 inch.
Wide width English Kerseys, Gov
erts and Vigoreaux.
At S1.O0 yard.
81 Stylish Plaid SAitMgs
3Nl Scotch 7Weed Checks,
M3 Wool Bengahne Fancies,
G 7mo-tmed PoplMettes,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
The Spaniards in Manila.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Feb. 13.-The
steamship Empress of China arrived
from the Orient last evening. She
brought the following advices: Span
ish troops are still pouring into Manil-
IL from Europe and it is estimated that
there are now between $1,000 and
10000 in the Philippine Islands. The
fighting has been chiefly in the pro-
vince of Bulacan. Since the arrival of
Governor General Polaviejila some
orty or fifty rebels have been shot at
Manila. including DIR. Rizel. The
latter died very bravely. A small
column of three hundred Spanish troops
were recently completely annihilated,
being ambushed by the rebels. The
new troops arriving from Spain are a
poor locking lot, evidently fresh from
the plough and many seem to have
never handled Il weapon before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
Good Health.

If you want to keep your health and
strength without consulting the doctor
so often, the best thing you can do is to
write to the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, n. Y, for
copy of DR.. Pierce's great book, the
"People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Send 21 one-cent stamps to
cover the cost of mailing only. 1t is
large book of zoos pages, with over 800
illustrations. 1t is the same book
which $50, 900 copies were sold at ST. so
each. The only difference is in the
binding, which in the free edition is of
strong MANILA paper. There is no
other such complete family doctor book
in the English language. 1t is a verit-
able medical library; complete in one
volume. Send now before all are given
away. They are going off rapidly,
therefore, do not delay sending imme-
diately if in want of one. The above
generous offer is limited to 100000 CO.
pies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
Another Confederate Briga-
dier General Has
PASSED TO HIS LONG REST
He Was the Last to Hold Out Against
the Federal Troops and Then
Marched his Brigade to Join Max
milan in Mexico.

ADRIAN, Mo-. February 13.-General
Joe O. Shelby died at his farm near
here this morning at 4 o'clock.
Att o'clock this morning General
Shelby's physicians issued a bulletin
to the effect that their patient was sink
ing fast and would probably die before
daylight.
Gen. Joseph Orville Shelby was born
in Lexington, KY, in 1881. AT 10 years
of age he came with his parents to
Missouri. Hemp was the greatest Mis-
souri, staple in those days, and when
his parents settled on a farm young
10" secured employment on a rope
walk at Waverly. He ultimately be-
came owner of the works and of a big
plantation in Lafayette county, and as
a consequence he became slave own
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
He Butchers His Family and
Then Kills Himself.
A MOST BLOODY TRAGEDY
He Murders All Ofhis Family and Then
Shuts Himself in Room and Fin
ishes the Tragedy by Shooting and
Cutting Himself

LEXINGTON, KY, February 13.-The
bloodiest domestic tragedy that ever
happened here took place at s O'Clock
this morning when John Marrs killed
his four year old son, shot his fourteen
year old daughter. Helen, tried to kill
his sister, Ida, and then killed himself.
Marrs was over 40 years old, and we'll
known merchant. He began butcher
ing this morning directly after he
awOke, and was evidently insane
After shooting he locked himself ir-
doors and when it was forced Marrs
was found a. a.horrible spectacle with his
head about severed from his body. In
his left hand was large razor and on
the floor was large old-fashioned re-
volver with four empty chsmte s. On
the bed was the boy, with bullet hole
in his forehead and his throat cut from
ear to ear. Helen was picked up in the
hall unconscious, bullet having struck
her in the head. Ida Marrs' wounds
are not dangerous.
John Marrs was member of the
firm of kaufman, Wilson & Co. Ten
years ago he was in the insane asylum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others


Mayor Campbell leaves early in the
week for Chicago, to be gone thirty
days.
George E. Levings is out after a
hard but successful tussle with the
grippe.
Hughey Mclean is up over Sunday
from boring wells along the line of the
Corralitos road.
Mr.. Shapleigh, president Of the Com
mercial club of st. Louis, left for Mis-
souri, this afternoon.
Supt. Dolan, of the Mexican Central,
has gone to Marceline, Mo, to bring
his family to Ell Paso. They will be
here on the 10Th inst.
J. B. Stetson, president of the San
Francisco and North Pacific, and party,
arrived this afternoon from the west in
his private car, and left for the City of
Mexico later.
Mr.. T. G. Beck an old time conductor
on the Southern Pacific, is now in the
city, but will leave tomorrow for San
Luis POtoSi, where he will take service
with the Central. He has ordered a
copy of the HERALD sent to the San
Luis POtOSi Public library.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
1.-The Dead Speak

G. E. Edwards, formerly managing
editor of the Kansas City Journal, who
has been reported as missing, reached
Mexico last Saturday with his wife.
He said that much ado had been made
about nothing in his case. He said:
"When l left Santa Fe 1 tried to keep
my friends posted. but it is a very diff
cult matter, when you are many miles
away from postoffices, to be sure that
your letters are mailed when sent by
casual messengers. 1 went southwest
into Sonora and chihuahua, travelling
on mule-back among the old cliff and
cave dwellings and was so situated that
[ could not get back sooner than 1 did
finally worked back to Ell Paso and
notified my friends of my safety. L
waited there for my wife, who came
out to meet me and we went to Guada-
lajara and then came to this city
Mexico Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13

er. When the Kansas dispute came on
Mr.. Shelby naturally sympathized with
the pro-slavery element, and in the
'border troubles" which followed Shell
by was leader in several of the raids
into Kansas.
When active hostiiities began he was
known among his neigh bors as Capt
Shelby. He raised a company of con-
federate cavalry and entered the field,
starting south to join Price. A few
weeks later Capt Shelby was commits
stoned as colonel of cavalry and order
ed back to Missouri to recruit a regi-
ment.
Returning with his hand of 100 men,
who had numerous skirmishes with
federal bands, Colonel Shelby quickly y
organized regiment, to which was
joined the three Missouri regiments in
cavalry organization known as
''Shelby's Brigade.''
This brigade under Gen. Shelby saw
much hard service in Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas.
When the news of Lees surrender
came to the confederate army in the
west, Gen. Shelby found himself at the
head of well equipped and thoroughly
disciplined body of men, a great many
of whom would not admit that their
cause had been lost. Shelby, however,
succeeded in convincing his followers
that further lighting against the gov
ernment would be useless. and when,
as an alternative. he proposed march
to Mexico, there to espouse the cause
of Macmillan. 1000 men of his following g
readily joined him.
At Corsicana an election was held,
and Shelby was elected commander,
receiving every vote. The column
then moved on to Houston, and then on
to Austin, the capital of Texas, where
the confederate government had a sub
treasury in which was stored $500, 900
in gold and silver. Gen. Shelby's re-
giment arrived at Austin barely in
time to save this treasure from a
marauding band of guerrillas under
Capt. Rabb, who captured the treasury
building and started in to loot it.
Shelby's men surrounded the place, and
after shooting down a number of the
marauders, drove them off. Gen
Shelby's men guarded the treasury
until the following day.
On the morning following the mayor
of Austin proposed to Gen. Shelby thai
inasmuch as his men were the last or
ganized boly of the confederacy in
Texas, they should take his confederate
money. Gen. Shelby positively refused
saying: 81 went into the war with
clean hands, and by Gods blessing,
will go out of the war with clear
hands"
| From Austin, Shelby's band march
! ed to San Antonio ana to Eagle Pass
where they crossed into Mexico and re
sumed their march. When they reach
ed the City of Mexico, Maximilfan hac
! been reigning for year. Shelby of
| fered to take immediate service will
his band and to recruit an army of 40,
900 Americans to supersede the nativ,
troops, but MaXimilian was suspicious
and Shelby's company was forced t.
disband Many of them settled in Mex
| ico, others went On to the Pacific Coas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-13
and shipped for California, while some

anu Snlppeu IOr CdllIOrDla, W1ll6 SOUe
returned to their former homes.
Gen. Shelby became freight con-
tractor in Mexico, but in 1867 he re-
turned to his farm in Missouri, where
he lived a retired life Until 1898, when
President Cleveland appointed him
United States Marshal for the western
District of Missouri. During the great
railroad strike in 1894, when Marshal
Shelby was active in suppressing the
strikers, he became involved in a con-
troversy with Gov. Stone, who contend
ed that United States officers and troops
were being used in violation of the
doctrine of states rights-the very doc
trine which Shelby had fought so bit
terly during the civil war: but to Gov.
Stone Gen. Shelby replied that 'the
question of states rights was decided by
that war, and settled for all time when
Lee surrendered at Appomattox. In
the recent campaign, Gen. Shelby was
an active supporter of the policy of
President Cleveland.