davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

HOWARD L. TOWNSEND, Stc'y.
The Exchange did not stop here,
however. On NQy 18th - mere was
,p1,uollsned lu the Shoe & Leather re-
porter, the Wo4i Wioely circulated
aud influential journal published in
the interest of the trade, full report
of the correspondence aud Its con
sideration by the Exchange.
The espousal Pf the cause by 50
powerful a business body can not ialI
to have its effect, and their prompt
aud hearty support shows that the
protection Of our business iuteFess
from grave yearly harm is a matter o.
lpcern not only to the lower valley,
but 10 ali the departments of busihe
il the East which are actively inter
ted iu our development and pros
perity. If other lines of bpsln' s'
mia be moved to take the same lh'
terc.t which Mr, Weiss has aroused
In the saoe and leather trade there
would be little Or no hesitation il
( Congress over tie passing oil 'n'
Chchings bill.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
She Claims a Vast Estate.

Mrs. Henry White Of Cohoes. N. Y,
may come into an estate situated in the
Saranac region and worth many mil.
lions of dollars. She is the grandchild
of one of the celebrated Desdevens, who
came here from France with Lafayette
during the time of the Revolution. M.
Desdevens was an engineer and surveyor
by profession, and he rendered the Unit.
ed States many great services. When
the government was firmly established.
as q reward for his services 5000 acres
Of land in the Saranac region were
given to Desdevens. These acres were
never, during Desdevens' lifetime, de
veloped. Subsequently, however, many
people moved on to the lands, built com
modious dwellings, fine summer hotels
and established small farms
Mrs. White claims that the title IL
still vested in the Desdevens heirs, and
to prove her claim shows the original
grant. Lawyer John Scanlon Of Cohoes
has the matter in charge and will close
ly investigate the claims Of Mrs. White.
Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
HERRINGHOATS.
Their Peculiar Rig = One Of Them Sails
From Cornwall to Australia.

Their Peculiar Rig = One Of Them Sails
From Cornwall to Australia.
The fleets of herring fishing boats sail
ing out Of the ports Of Great Britain
are grand seagoing craft, strong and
swift, and able to stand the stormiest
weather. They are usually rugged with
two stumpy masts and carry enormous
square lugsails, which have to be low
cred and raised every time the boats
"oome about" In Scotland and the
English and Irish ports they are called
luggers, but in the isle Of Man have
the local name Of "nickies -
In many cases the crews own the
boats. each man having a share, but in
any case the fishermen have an interest
In the amount Of fish sold and are paid
according to results. 1t is glorious
sight to see these boats racing home aft
er good haul, the first boat in having
the best market for the fish.
1t is not uncommon ut Tarbot, the
headquarters of the Loeb Fronc.5oats;
Peel, in the isle of Man; Penzanoe, in
Cornwall, and ut some Irish ports to
oNO shO ish away SoitiOnOo w
be used by the farmers for manure at
times when an unusually big catch has
oversupplied the market.
In many places during the summer
there are races organized by the towns
people and visitors for these luggers,
and the interest in the events is far
more keen than in the finest yacht
races Only recently Penzance lugger
was sailed by her crew to Australia,
and made the passage i'm wonderfully
quick time. The large boats are manned
by from 30 to 30 men, the weight Of
the lugsails making a big crew neces-
sity. In most cases the sails are stained
reddish brown, and distinguishing let
ters and numbers on the sail tell To
what port the craft belongs. - New
York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
The Shot OF the Day.

They play at golf along the downs.
And he IL tall, and she is fair.
Her dress IL gay with reds and browns,
And his is trim and dcbonair.
They play nm hour or maybe more.
And neither seoms 20 try 20 win,
And then they wander 20 the shore
To watch the tirelcss tide come in.
While on the links, with jaunty airs,
Dan Cupid now the golf club swings
His dress IL chic; he lightly wears
A very modest pair OF wings.
He sets tho ball upon tho tee,
Then toward the couple far away
A fcoting glance. n stroke, and he
Has made the triumph Of tho day.
Truth
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

where and by experience learned tbnt
thero was no place In tho world like
America. Then we went back IN Ger
many and took the Hamburg steamer
here. We intend now to go to Alabama,
start ranch for cattle raising and also
buy a cotton plantation.
"But that Russia Is an awful place.
None OF us can get over that. While We
managed to make little money specu-
lating In other countries. wo spent
So, 500 In Russia and got nothing for II
except our board for tho time we were
there. While in st. Petersburg we had
an increase In the family, baby be-
ing born. OF course our family has
been increasing all the time we have
been travelling. Six OF the children
were born In this country-two out
west, three I'm Louisiana and one In
New York. One member Of the family
first saw the light ON the ocean. An
other was born in q railroad car. Still
another was born in q cotton field,
while one was born on coffee planta-
tion. But we are all happy, for we have
health and money, and now We are 60
ing down to Alabama. II we find after
we get there that things are not az good
as we think they ought to be, we will
60 to New Mexico or to Arizona and
start In the cattle and horse raising
business. We are all satisfied that there
il plenty Of money to be made raising
cattle in this country and selling 1t to
the people of the countries we have
visited.
"No matter what people say about
the prosperity Of other countries they
cannot say that Europe can do without
American cattle. It will only be q few
years before the people Of this country
will find that there will be a tremen-
dous demand for American cattle. I
can see things far in advance Of some
people. In that one little item Of charg-
ing 20 cents a pound for the poorest
kind OF meat that could be purchased
in Russia saw that there is money to
be mada in shipping cattle to that
country. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
WHAT SHE NEGLECTED..
He Was . Student Of EQpan Nature, and
He Caught Her. .sz.s1


He Caught Her. sz.r
Albert Bloodgood gazed long and
earnestly into his young wife's eyes. II
was evident that serious doubts had
taken possession Of him. He had been
married to Sylvia Bloodgood for three
days and had thought that he was hap
by, but now, as she sat beside him IN
the saloon Of the pmnging steamer. q
horrible thought suddenly forced itself
upon him.
The sweet girl who had given her1ife
into his keeping noticed that something
was out Of whack with him, and, look
ing up, more as an innocent child would
look at q parent than az wife contem-
plating the features Of her husband, she
asked:
Doesn't 'oom love 'oor little darlie
any more? Tellme, darling, what IL is
that troubles you. Don't try to CONCEAL
it from 'oor little lovey dovey. You
know I'm co wise I can see everything.
You told me 80 yesterday, when guessed
what You had in that pretty jewel box
for me-"
Ee sighed and said:
"Ah, sweetness, don I know whether
I ought to impart my thoughts to you
or not Perhaps I am borrowing trouble.
But have, a. You know. always been
Of aetudicus disposition. have studied
men and women, and have been wont
to think that knew human nature"
"Yes," eho urged, becoming inter-
ested; "go on"
"Well, either my observations and
deductions have been wrong or You
don't love me as wife should love her
husband
''Oh, Albert" tho sweet girl cried,
flinging her arms around his neck and
sobbing pitifully, ''what has caused you
to form this cruel, cruel opinion?. What
has 'oor little dar1ie done TO arouse
such q suspicionr'
lit isn't what you have done. I" he re-
piled, "but what you have not done,
that worries ma"
She drew back in wild fear and
waited for him to proceed.
eyes" he went on, lit is what you
have neglected that has caused these
doubts to take possession Of me. Here
we've been married for three days, and
you have not yet asked me to solemnly
declare that never really loved until I
came to know you"
With guilty look she skunk away to
her stateroom, for she knew that she
had forever forfeited the right to claim
his confidence. .-Clevelan Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

Europe Will Probably Take All Our Sur.
plus Wheat.

Europe VIII Probably Take All Our Sur
plus Wheat.
The government crop report pub
lished the other day, is Of more than
ordinary interest because the crop re-
ports of foreign countries indicate that
the United States will be called ON for
more than its usual share in supply
ing the world with grain and grain
products. Russian official reports make
the wheat crop of that country the
poorest in years, and estimates Of the
French crop have been materially re-
duced. The crop will be below the av-
erage also in Great Britain and in Aus
tria- Hungary.
The visible supply in Great Britain
is 30 low that apprehension exists there
lest the home crop shall not be avail
able in time 20 meet immediate re-
Quirementa The estimated weekly Eu-
Hopean requirements Of wheat, accord
ing to Beerbohm, commencing this sea.
son, are 8,920, 900 bushels. Taking the
government crop report as basis, ].
@. Brown, statistioian of the New York
4AOuuoo AIAOAo0Bcb CUvAAuoVcb tuo WILL
ter wheat crop of this country at 269,
626. 600 bushels, against an actual yield
last year of 264. $3.50, 900 bushels, and
the spring wheat crop at 172, ,645, 600
bushels, against 168,845,247 bushels
last year, making an estimated total
crop of 442, ITO, 600 bushels this year.
against an actual yieldof 427, ,8s4, BAG
last year.
There was marked increase recent
ly in the engagements of wheat and
-four for export. They were principally
for August shipment to the continent
and spring wheat for July and August
shipment to the United Kingdom. En-
gagements of new wheat have been linn
tied by freight room and the supply in
the market The offerings of new wheat
for arrival this month are, however, be-
coming more liberal now. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

Ragpicking sometimes has its sunny
pide. A woman now residing in North
Walpole, VT, not so long ago was EN-.
ployed in ragroom at Bellows Falls.
The other day she found sum Of
money stitched into the lining of AZ
old coat. She quit work at once, and
no one has ever been able to ascertain
the amount Of her find, but she has
since purchased neat and comfortable
house and is prosperous and contented.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
Cereal Coffee Drinkers uEwARE

II you have been deceived and tried one of
the cheap bran substitutes now on the mar.
ket, claiming to be the original and Ia have
great food value, and you got pound of
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor,
weak. sickish drink (what can you expect
from brnn), don't be discouraged hut try
GRAIN.O. 10 IL made from solid grain. nice,
ly Drowned and pounds for 25c. Grnin.O
takes the place of coffee 1T 4 the price. Get
u package OF your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF tic age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 tho taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tho entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitunl constipation
ard blliousness. Please buy aud try box
OF &. &. g. to-day; 10, ~, 80 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14
Away With clnmcholy.

And b,d dull care avsnn'," sound- very we'll in verse, but if you have . case of the "blues" caused by indiges- ton, with biliOusness added on ss an extra horror, you cannot say hey 1 presto! and thus insure ihe depart Ire of tho-e sbOminshle twins. The proper capeI" wbeo thus troubled, IS to seek the a.d of Hostettrr's SremSch Bitters. Theres.t.r yen will speedily digest with ease and eat with appetite, and your liver wil:-re- assert it's right 10 regularity. Not only this, you can r-tire without c horrible dread that the Washington monument wiIl-in dresms-impore itself upon the pit oi y. .uv stomach. If you feel premonit"ry symptoms Of chills and fever, kidney trouble, or rheumatism. suIr m pn the Biiters 10 the rescue wrthou' delay. ".est worse thing b-fall you" A feeble condi;'on of the system is more rPeed ly chang ed 10 vigorous one bJ thi- fine toaic than '.y any other medi insl az mt in exi. i.tence. A wineglss sful three times a day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

J. 4. Pfnut, F.C. Fenher, and L B Boyd, Ohio capitalists materill, intere-ttd in numerous mining loca- tions situated near Sandy Bob's stage -tation in the Mule mountains, paid flying welt to ,his city a few day. back. Whils here they had come business with our County Recorder sni expressed to him there entire satisiact on with the property to which reference i> above made. The prop erty was loc tied some little tine back by J. A. Prou,, in which F. c. Fenner and L. B. Boyi are jointly inte:ested |; and since then considerable develop ment work hes heen done upon the clsirns which show up a continous ody of higi. grsd- ore that Ia very rles.ing to those gentlemen. Alter taking in the sights of Tombstone the party reformed to Ohio, and we think that their visit will result m our bav- ing somr additional mining news Co report from that locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

V. H. Igo of the HGachuca noun tain csme iu last evening on bueiness a, the county seat. MT. Igo has re- ceEtly built 0 new house upon his ranoh, which is still in course of con- .truction, but our reporter gained suffi.ent information from him to enable us to state that when 1t is completed the Hnachuca range will contain a sanitarium that has SO long been needed to accom- modate the large number of persons tha, go there each year for health and recreation. There is no place in Arizona having mere delightful climate than the Huachacas, and people from all over the United States are beginning 10 find 1t out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

L?st Saturday nigh: about 10 o'clock, as the esst-bouni train No. ? on the Santa Fe pulled up at Grart, N. NJ and the messen ger opened the door of the express car, he Was hel up by four armed men, who took pos session Of the train, ran it two miles east, GU, off the express car, ran It half mile further east, blew open the safe, shst and killed tho firt man, |, robt ed the car and then set ire to 1t and burned it up, alter which they .tar'ed for the Tonto Basin coun try. It is stated that the obbers did not get much value from the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14
NlarVelO sss Re>salS..

From 6 letter written by Rev. J Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, ". are permitted to mske thi, extract Il have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as ih, results were almo.t marvellous in tht case Of my ~ife. While I was pastol of the Baptist Church at Rivers June 'iOn she was brought down wi;t Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe Terrible Paroxysms of coughing would fast hours with little interruption and tt seemed as if che coull not survive them. A friend recomme -Ided Dr Kings New Discovery; it was quick m it's work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free st Tom bstcne and any Drug Store. Regular size 5Oc. $lV
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Table Mountain Copper Company. Under the superintendency of MT. Thomas Wi.hers this company is C struc,ing nine miles of wagon 'ad 10 it's mining propery, situated about 70 miles north of Wilcox. A large force of men has been put at work and the machinery for 100 ton stamp mil and copper sme!ter of the same capacity has been contracted for, wnick plants will be erected as soon as pos-ible.-Ergineerlng and Mining Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

RHqni.ition papers for the ex.radi ton 'f Fred G. Hughes were issue,! hy the Governor prior to his lesvin, for Californis, but it was not know, until Monday, 2. the officers did no want to place Hughes on his guard He Ia in Souors, Mexico, ard it is presumed the Governor of that State will deliver Hughes over to the Amer. ican Ufficers.-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

County taxes are coming in slowly This i, easily accounted for when ws consider the scarcity Of money Bankers tell us that we have suih. cient money in circulation to meet every requirement.. Thanks, Messrs Bankers, for tbi. information. We would not have known that such i. the case had you not condescended to tell us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14
Ihe,lDiscovery Savod hisl.ife.

MT. c. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver. sville, Ill.,, ssys:"To Dr. Kings New Discovery l owe my life, Was taken with LA Grippe and tried all the phy. s,cisns, but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent .v bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get bet ter. and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. It is worth Its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free l,ll he Tombs.o Ie Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Pat Walsh, who was Q member G! 'he Tempe expedition 10 the Ysqui river gold ii, lds, returned on this mornings train. He says that iron, what he saw Le is convinced tha, there is gold there and in paying quan'iiss, and he expects to go back there some 'ime.-iempe New.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Bert GrU,er oi P.arce arrived tn is morning from Pe,rce with two pris- oners, viz: Jesus Sala- and E.perion n M .rano, who were rei tctore Judge Monmonier oi that place, charged with aa assault wi.h a deadly weapon sn held by him over for the grand ju y in the sum O. S20O each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The mineral resources of Arizona are ss yet undeveioped. The country has, We admit, been well run over by
 professional pro-pectors, but still we hear almost daily of something good b.ing found that th' se men have overlooked. Wha, about the Common wealth. Nssnot that worth beating ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The Fl Paso Herald says a CLihua- hua dispatch has it that the Corrslitos road is to be xte-Ged to the cosst, and a survey IS now being made in the Sierra Msdre range. The line will pass throuph Sonora scros. the rich Ysqui gold district. and Hollow ing th. course O! tEe Bavispe river to i,s mouth."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The cattle indn-try in CocNise county looks better today than at any time since we had the severe thoughts ,hst carrisd of thousands of head of stock, leaving the ranges, compara- lively speaking, almost deserted by cattle. But times have chang d, and cattlemen wear smile Of satisfaction indicative oi encouraging prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

In noting the fact that W. H Kane and partner have 6 oOtt t.sc, with the Government for 300 ton, of native hay at Slo par ton, we should have stated that the contract is for baled hay. This accoaLts for ta. price bein. $l0 delivered a. For, Huachuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Mir. Peter Moore. MT. and Mre. Frank Moore and Mss Ida Moore came in yesterday from the Chirica- huAs to attend the funeral of Captain F. ". Hevne. They arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Abbott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The delegation of Mssons and others that left here last Tuesday for Bisbee to attend the Masonic mee ting there, returned home on the noon stage today. To say that they had a SD enIi l time, does Tot half express
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Scott White this morning received the following telegram from Wilcox Burt Alvorj killei Wm king her. tolay." No further particulars have been received. Burt Alvord is a con stable at Wilcox and Vim. King Is a cowboy in the employ of the Erie Cattle Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

4 toli robbery was perpstrated in Prescott some time between Saturday rislt aad Monday morning. II Lemon, the jeweier, l.csted in Harry Brisley's drug etOIe, Is short about S2,O00 worth of watches and rings. Offices are on tho alert Journal Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Johnny IsO, eldest son Of V. H. Igo is now attending school at the Uni versity in Tucson. Johnny was born and raised in Arizona, and II we mis- take not, right in the Huachucs mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Geo. Roberts returned from British Columb'a yesterday and will leave for Bisbee today, where he Is interested ia mining. He states mining in ihe northwestern part of the county is = a progre- -sive state and much deytlo: Intnt work being dapp.-Star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14
AY.z Ina gold mines are nov brir

AI:z ,na gold mines arc nov bring ing good prices in the eastern mark. and the winter of IS97-S pro nises C revival of mining in this territory thai ~ill am punt to . boom. We hay. rich mines Of gold and silver, but the at'enti,n of investors has been detract. ed by other fields ubere redut ton facilities were m ,re favorable. With 'he promise of greater rsilrosl facili- ties Ariz ,ns's star k ID the scend- ercy.-Mohave Mine..
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The latest use for glass is instead of gold as a material for stopping decay Ing teeth. It snswers splendidIy, ard Is far less conspicuous than the yellow metal. Of coufse, 1t is not ordinary glass. but is prersrtd by soms uev patented proc. ss which renders it so.t and n:al!e able.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Articles of inco' pora:ion of the Oriental Mining company were filed Tuesday with the secretary of the ter ritory by NJ. c. Taft, L. B Kent and W. A. Kent. The capital stock is fl 900, DOC, and the company will operate at Big Bug.-Gsz 'ts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Several travelling salesmtn arrived on the noon stsge yesterday. Busi, ness in Tombstone, while not rushing. still continues suoh as to justify these gentlemen in coming here on their regular trips through the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

b.. and Mrs. J PCol, Of Sbuliz, are visiting ~iih friends in the city. The doctor is an old timer m the territory and @ good r Lhysicisr. Odt of twenty five cases of diptherii at Mammoth and Shuiiz recently, all recovered under his excellent care but two - Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

James Kirk, late of Oso Negro mine in Mexico. ia quite sick, and is now being cared for at Nogsles. We hope to hear some favorable news concern ing hi, condition in the next few dave,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Tue reclamat.on Uf ari'l nis I : Arizona is the mot inpor an question now before the pe' pi'. We can do little without government aid, th. refore it behooves us to stand t"- eetntr a- a unit on this qu. stlOn, and demand that Congress do something to aid us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

The work on the monument being erected to the memory Of Ed. Schisfie. lin is progressing nicely. The base WAS completed yesterday, and today the masons started upon the pede, tai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Arizona has lake of ink. It Is situated ne ar the Colorado river and covers an area of about one acre. Soundings have been made which chow thst in places it is 200 yards deep and in other places no bottom has yet be found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Harry Wea;her-l OOu came in on the stage the morning, from Mexico. MT. W.atberspoon i- wheelwright and has been down in Sonora built ing mill for thr Kirk Brothers, near the Oso Negro property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

John Hay. start.d out yesterday to walk 10 Bi.bee. He get lost after going about fifteen miles, and after wandering around aimles-ly for some t me, concluded to g-t back to Tomb stone, which he did about 9 o'clock last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Ranchers on tie Sa, Psd;O riyer have been busy of lite puting ia al falfs hay for the government st for' Huachuca, On Csn:rdc.s made sem time lack. The quail ! oi the ha! this year is fully up to the avefag' and prices are good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-14

Geo. Fl. Fit, returned last evening from Pearce. He has some mining news of importance, but the purpOrt of came he is holding back pending the return of some ore samples that are being aassyed.