davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

A remarkable ore body has been un-
covered in the Tombstone district, only
a mile from the Pearce mine. George
Fits of Tombstone has been working
the property for upward of year, but
with very Indifferent success till few
days ago, when one of the richest gold
bearing edges ever seen in Arizona W.
uncovered. and thorough exploration
has only demonstrated that it is per-
manent. The rock assays upward of
$500 in gold and nearly 500 in silver
and is large, we'll defined ledge. This
is one of the thousands of great gold
mines that will be uncovered in Ari-
zona during the next few years, and
only goes to prove that the worlds
greatest geolcgist, Professor Humboldt
was correct when he said that "Arizona
was the greatest mineral belt in the
world" We wish old Cochise county
prosperity and many more Pearce mines
within her borders. s.-GaZette.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The monetary com mission whfcE was
sent on junketing trip to Europe to
secure international agreement to the
remonetiZation of silver were honest In
their efforts, bat the administration
which sent them was not honest IL
backing up their efforts They had
promised to use their best efforts to
secure an international agreement, and
in accordance with that promise sent
the commission to hoodwink the peo-
PIE. But it was not their intention to
permit them to succeed It has leaked
out since their return that when their
mission was ali bat accomplished Sc
cret instructions were sent to Anbas-
sador Hay to get India to withdraw
from the agreement. Think what
position that placed the three commits
sioners in. The government which sent
them repudiating their enorts-stab b.
bing them in the back-sacretiy tearing
down as fast as they built up. Senator
Wolcott; OF Colorado, and Mr. Paine,
of Massachusetts, the two republican
members of the commission, should
feel very kindly toward the admins
tration for making such ducks and
brakes of them before the civilized
world. ExVice President Stevens
should not have expected anything bet
ter
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The New York Press, stalwart re-
publican paper, just before the cleo
tion said: "Watch Ohio, for in that
state the issue has been silver, pure and
simple. If the Bryan democrats sue
ceed in carrying Ohio, or even in cut
ting heavily into the sound money ma
jority of last fall, then, indeed, there is
danger ahead of this country. No Ion
ger can any man cling TO the belief that
Organism is dead. We must prepare,
if the democrats make gains in the
Presidents state, for heavy silver on
slaughts in the congressional elections
next year" Ohio has been heard from,
and so tremendous was the democratic
gains that for some days the legisla-
ture was in doubt, and even as it is, it
isr republican by the barest majority.
Look out to see a silver house of rep
resentati7es elected in 1895.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27
One price, one treatment, accorded air

who are bitterly opposed to Hanna 60
ing back to the United States Senate,
and it is almost an assured fact that
his political aspiration will meet with
disappointment. Hanna's management
of the recent presidential campaign, it
appears, does not meet with the unani-
nous approval of his own party.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The assault on editor Brannin Waco,
Texas, was the cause of another trag-
edy in that city ontbe 18th instant. in
which J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco
Herald, was killed, and w. A.
Harris, his brother, mortslly wounded
by Judge G. b. Gerald. The shooting
is the outcome of the mobbing of w.
G. Brann, editor of the Iconoclast by
students of Baylor University.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

Z 1t is stated that the winnings of the
table or bank at Monte Carlo last year
amounted to 9S00,O00; that is to say,
this was the net sum lost by those who
played.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

the Chicago convention that nominated
Bryan and turned around and helped
defeat him. By his own acts he placed
himself outside the pale Of the demo
cratic party. IF he wants to come back
let him do as Henry Watterson has
done, acknowledge his error and come
back as private, not as a leader.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The Mining Industry and Revfew,~of
Denver, says: notwithstanding the
death and disaster which overlook the
Colorado men who went to Bolivia III
search of gold, and the unfavoraoie
reports from the country, the interest,"
in the region continues to increase,
rather than abate. One OF the survl-
vors Of the Argall party is now in Den
ver preparing 10 return #lfh 20 areoglhe s,da
and IN January several will return with
him. The world of prospectors seems
to be eagar to find some far svay pas.
tnres. where the grass is greener thar
it is AZ Horhs The Bolivian govern
f5eEft Is doing all it can to secure NH
ized. or counselled tho Organization oll
prospecting company, which W.
leave New York IN JanuFst'
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

He who murmurs at natures own be-
stowal of daughters is deeply in error
assuming superior knowledge on the
subject The Globe-Democrat remarks
shat striking instance is available at
this moment. BY his viii q nan of
nlany millions who recently died in
Chicago has virtually d;sinherited his
two sons who are scarcely more Shan
youths. Els Language in doing this
might have core from the pen Of a
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

Russia has the most rapidly increas-
ing population of any country in the
world: The growth during the last one
hundred years has been fraction less
than 100000 annually.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

It is stated that the skin Of the rein
deer is so impervious to the cold that
any one clothed in such dress, with
the addition of blanket of the same
materials may bear the intensest rigor
of an Arctic winter night. We publish
this for the benefit of those who con-
template going to Alaska the coming
SPRING
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

& A new patented electrical device con-
meets clock with the kitchen stove
and when the hands of the clock indi-
cate a prearranged hour the fire is
started in the stove and the kettle socn
begins to boil merrily.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

!. The Russian Czarina has learned t
ride the bicycle. ST. Petersburg viii
now become good market for the bike
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

A santa Fe, Few Mexico, dispatch
dated the 18th instant says: A mer-
chant from Grants, where the recent
robbery of the Santa Fe Pacific train
occurred, states that fully $4,000, if
not more, was secured by the train rob
bers. About 100 pounds in gold coin
was taken, according to the statement
of fireman A bel, given the merchant
half an hour after the robbery, and
"then they piled into their sack bundle
after bundle Of paper currency" the
fireman added United States Marshal
Foraker admits that at least S35 009 in
gold was secured by the robbers and an
unknown amount of greenbacks. The
Marshal has gene south to meet Ari-
zona officials It is believed that the
hiding place of the robbers has been
located
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

Wm. G. Whitney, Secretary Of Tire
Navy during Cleyeland's first admins
tration and supporter of Mckinley
during the hast campaign, says he hopes
harmony will prevail in the democratic
party in the future We can't see that
Mr. Whitney has any right to have any
thing to do or say in regard to ths DEM
kocratic party. He WAS q. delegate to
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The bankers have all the talent mon
ey can command framing bill which
will give them supreme control OF the
monetary system of this country, in
such a way that the people viii be una-
hle to grasp It's full import Until after
it becomes law and is Interpreted for
them. The honest representatives of
the people in Congress during the ap-
rro9ofinR session. .irreArective oS oar-
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

Charles Darlington. of Seattle, Wash
ington, proposes to embark in new,
novel and demoralizing speculation
He proposes to pay the expenses of
from 200 to 800 women in the spring to
Alaska, and will Ieim burse himself for
his outlay by selling them to miners
for wives. It is known that Indians and
Chinese traffic IN women, but this is The
first instance in which we have heard
Of an American engs ging il it. The
claim is made that the world is beccm-
ing more refined and civilized, but ell
indications are that it is becoming more
and more immoral every day.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

London, England, has been visited
by $15,O00,000 fire.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27
Editorial Notes.

Electricity employs 100000 Ameri-
cafs:'
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The Foraker faction Of the Repdbli-
can party in Ohio appear to have the
advantage OF the Hannaites. There are
4wdrlty republicans in the legislature
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

A Tennessee paper is authority for
the statement that Gov Taylor finds
his salary of $4,000 inadequate for his
yearly expenses, and it is to aid in sup
porting himself and family that he goes
uponthe platform to lecture for money.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

One Of the most curious stones in the
world is found in England. Itisa nat
ural barometer, and actually foretells
probable changes in the weather 1t
turns black shortly before anapproach-
ing rain, while in fine weather. it is mot
tied with spots Of white
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

The Executive Committee of the
resolution in which according to Brad
}streets:- "It declared that international
bimetalism as world possibility is
dead, and that this fact should be re-
cognized. The strenuous efforts made
by the international bimetalic commits
ssion have proven futile for the reason
that the commercial necessities of the
world have demonstrated that dual
standard is unacceptable and, at the
present stage of civilization, impossi-
ble, and, in the view of the league, the
the time has come when national re-
cognition of this fact is necessary.
What is needed, according to the ad-
dress, is definite, clear, unequivocal
declaration that international birnetal-
ism is dream of the past. The United
States, as a nation, must proclaim its
acceptance of the "world fact" and
plant itself firmly upon the single gold
standard The proclamation of this
position runrnld in the view of the league !
quicken our commerce, increase for
eign investment and make permanent
| the prosperous conditions which have
begun to manifest themselves in the
country. This is certainly the position
toward which we are eventually tend
ing. and no action which will hasten it
can be regarded, under all the circumt
stances, as inexpedient."
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

sons has developed such sense of re-
sponsibility as in my judgment is re-
quisite for the wise use Of large prop
critics, lam painfully compelled, as /
have explicitly stated to them, to limit
my testamentary provisions for their
benefit to trusts producing only such
income as I deem reasonable for their
support The two daughters receive a
large fortune at once, with prospects of
an affiuent income; the two smooth
faced sons are cutoff with $4,000 year
for life.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.


/ SUBSlRI IfTTfCsgs Fss lzzSszs -
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Single copies. Observation-Disclosures. 10
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, ceiits: per line
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COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27

This. Space is Reserved for
G. r. BAUERBACH.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27
Gbe ar1tseaIutst Wtntl+
J. F. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.,
as sacoRd class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-11-27
THE ONLY IRON

We in fire is to
un t our
ntomes We stservet thenwe O themw welw
furnish lem only with such
honestre
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
FULTON NOTES.

Memorial services of Mr.. f. W. Bev-
erly were held at the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church and Sunday School on
last Sunday. The programme was as
follows:
Music by the Sunday School, Prayer
by Rev. Archer Ferguson. Singing by
the school, reading of the morning =
lesson. Remarks by the Superinten-
dent, Singing by the choir, a short ad-
dress by Mr.. r. d. Smith, a solo by
Mr. Zebedee Hend erson, an Essay by
Mr.. p Phillips, solo by Miss Bessie
Harris, an essay by Miss Cassie Har
ris. Report of the school. Closing
hymn and bened ction. The Sunday
School and church were well attended
The memorial service VAS very sad
Next Sunday is rally day at the Ris
ing Mount Zion Baptist Church. Dc
come aud help them Ia this their time
of need The officers and members oi
this church are struggling to pay the
arrearages on their House of Worship
and thus save it.
Mount Calvary and Rising Mount
Zion Baptist Sunday Schools gave
grand excursion 10 Mount Pl asani
last Monday the 10th inst. 1t was
success Each sunday Scho-l realized
a nice profit.
Mrs Mary Griffin Of Penn,ylv nit
has been.h here a week, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. o. l. Jordan.
Mr.. George Manning is spending
week in Fluvanna county visiting rela
tives and friends. We hope him
pleasa MT stay.
Miss Mamie Higgins is sick at pres
ent writing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
HARRIsONBURG LETTER
Rev. Ha ckett Leaves.

The Young Peoples Literary met in
the Baptist Hall last Monday and
transacted business in very unique
way. A prize has been offered for the
best essay produced in three weeks.
On Sunday Rev. G. H. Morton, Mas
ter of Arts Of Staunton, Va, conduct
ed the services OF the day. In the
morning, tie produced a sern on which
nroved that skill had been taken in
preparing it. His text was found in
the l4th chapter of Exodus and 10Th
verse. His subject was Advancement
In Christian Life" he recited clearly
! but vividly the history Of the Israel
ties and produced wOrd paintings Of
ten and on, that caused eyes to flash
hearts to be silent, and some good old
veteran Of the cross to bow his head
and exclaim, Amen" The three
practical lesson drawn were FIRST, &c
| forward in faith: secondly, Go for.
ward in love and lastly Gro forward il
prayer. That this was a grand anC
eloquent sermon cannot be denied bI
any. but what made it grander wa.
that he preached an ADLER sermon il
the evening.
Our church is much vacant by the
resignation of the Right Rev. W. J
Hackett. We hope God will send US I
good man.
Mrs. Ella Goodloir, our sick friend
is improving
Rev. Fry of CovingtOn preached FOL
us Wednesday.
On Thursday the Baptists gave fine
excursion to Elkton.
Rev. Perry of Providence, R. J., il
IT,. JOHNSON, Act. Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21

come you to our city again with your
mass of people.
Mr.. K. NJ Canady who has been Wis
itinR Richmond returned homo Tues
day. 10Th INST.
Your humble scribe visited his home
on Wednesday and returned home Sat
urday last
Mr.. Scott White on Glasgow Street il
preparing to rebuild his house.
Miss Annie Beaman OF Washington
ID. O., il visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos
ephine Beaman on London ST.
| Friends read the PLANET.
MALACHI HOLLAND.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mr. s. n. Hardgrave of Winston.
n. O.. called on US.
Mrs. Grant Smith and Willie
Smith of Winston, North Carolina, in
company with Mr., Joseph Adams call
ed on as.
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Sharpe. Mes
DANES Charlotte King and Dora Peters
OF Winston, North Carolina, called on
US,
Mrs. DR.. P. B. Ramsey and fami-
ly are visiting friends in Charlotte. n,
Madame Mildred A. Cross in
company with Miss Sallie Boisseau left
the city last week for Atlantic City, n.
j. , to spend the summer.
Mr. Samuel Toliver, the Agent of
the Planet at Winston, N O., was in
the city this week and called on US,
-Messrs. A. G. Grimm, ]. II. Har-,
grove and A. B. Garland of Winston,
North Carolina, called on US.
-Messrs. R @. Coles, 7. @. Miller
and Frank White of Norfolk, Va, were
in the city last Monday and called on
us.
-Messrs. W. H Hinton, John
Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Emma Harod Of
Suffolk, were in the city this week.
Mrs. II. L, Johnson has returned
from pleasant solourn to Atlantic
| City, n ].
-Mrs. Lewis P. Winston of Wash.
ington, ID. c., was In the city recently
and spent an enjoyable time. She was
domiciled at the residence of Mr.. T.
Samuel Lewis.
Misses Irene, Lille and Dixie
Kimbrough left the city Saturday for
their home in Louisa to spend their
vacation.
Mr.. James H. Terrell, who re-
sides on North st. John street, left
the city Wednesday to visit friends in
Baltimore, Md. We wish him a pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. Spencer @ Parker, of Alex
andria, Va, who will take up the work
of the Richmond Beneficial and Insur-
ance Company at that place was in the
city this week. the guest o. Secretary
, and Manager, MIR. John T. Taylor.
Mrs. Martha Allison and heI
daughter, Lou Davis, have returned tc
s the city after q two months visit &c
= Brookline, Mass.
Miss Zenobia P Morris, of north
Harrison street aud Miss Fannie Ell
. lott, of Catharine street, are VISITING
friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
v Mrs. Joseph Burrell, who ha
o been so seriously indisposed is mucI
t improved.
= MIR. Benz II Peyton, Assistan
Manager OF the Richmond Beneficia
: and Insurance Company, is in Dan
g Vile, Va, attending the Virginia Bap
= tist State Sabbath School Convention
d Rev. w. J. Howard, pastor O
: the Zion Baptist Church was in tn
% CITY recently. He has been visitin
II California, Oregon, Washington an
d had most pleasant time.
y Msssrs. Fred N. Carter an
James H Taylor of Norfolk, Va, wer
i'm the city this week and called 9
= this Office in company with Mr.. job
= e. TAYLOR, Secretary and Manager c
- Southern Aid and Insurance Co.
> a very important meeting of tn
n Orion Club will be held at Richmon
u Hall. Sunday, August %. All mem
l. beers are requested to be present.
$ Mrs. William II Isham and he
n daughter, Carsie, left Saturday morn
lug TOT DUCAAh EtloA}A3 W ePChN tuO Ac
g maiBder Of the summer with he
? mother Miss Carsie lsham will +,
le main all the winter teaching her sam
y school that she taught last winter.
d Miss Marie J. Williams, one
W the proficient clerks of the Richmon
d Beneficial and Insurance Compan,
le having spent delightful vacation
% Charles City, is at her post Of dut
ID again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
SATURDAY. AUG. 21. 1897.
SEQUEL.


Twas beautiful day In fair summer
time,
The breezes refreshingly blew,
The birds and the poets made music
and rhine,
And skies were so temptingly blue.
When people we're warm with the heat
of the day,
And cast in their minds what to do,
And out on the roadwsys in great num-
bers they
Did each his own pleasure pursue.
Some rode on their cycles while others
would walk,
To angle for tsh and indulge In nue.
talk,
And DRIFT with the tides gentle flow.
But greatest by far were the numbers
upon
The street ears by lightning propelled,
And forth to the lakes and the parks
were they drawn, >,
Their pleasures by none being excelled.
One car was we'll loaded, fine sum
mer car,
With ali kinds of folks Of each sex.
1t seemed as il nothing in this "orlo
Their pieasurs OF aught could them
vex.
For loud peals Of laughter and hurrah'
were heard,
The trolley car sailed fast along,
Ash 'twere alive and swift hylnt
Which few as it trilled its gay song
Now seel at the corner two ladies wave
down
The car IS it skimmingly flies,
Their figures are charming ana ioni
wells hang down,
So. none see the fash of their eyes.
As indignant they climb the high stree
car steps
For no kind hand profferS them help
One slips and no one there her tAIl 10
tercepts;
The conductor looks on like whelI
And says as be sits on the rearwar
dashboard,
.I'll not help black Negro w-nch
Il did but just yesterday such mel
But to-day I'm not playing tn
FreDch."
And Re laughed as he thought II tn
fine, rare joke,
de was playing on OtuluO AeA 90
But he quaked when voice quite net
him thus spoke:
"This conduct 3 becoming complex
The captain now ambled around Il
the fares
or the ladies he'd treated so bad.
But his knees smite together and VI
cant he stares
At two faces so white and SO sad.
The mirth had now ceased and the
seemed an abyss,
OF scorn and contempt for this ma
For throughout the car signines
hiss
And murmurs and mutterings ran.
Next day came an order; the powe
that be
OF the road had decided that they
Would not give employment Co OF
who couldn't see
Who's white in the broad light or ia
That conductor now drives dirt ca
on the street,
But no one can ever prevail
Upon him in his course fair lady
meet
If that lady be wearing veili
EVA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21

FOU NTAIN-Departed this life, Au-
gust 9Th at 10 :05 O'clock, Mrs Frances
A. Fountain She leaves a husband
one child, a mother. sister and brother
and a host of friends and relatives 70
mourn their loss
The funeral took place from the 9th
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Monday
evening, August 9th at 4 o'clock Rev
Nash .ofiiciated Funeral Director
Price acted in his usual graceful maui
ner.
''Gone, but not forgotten"
Her husband,
JOsEPH FOUNTAIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
o. & O. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ON
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.

The @. & 0. always popular Sunday
excursions via James River Division
to ScottsViile and intermediate sta
tions are this year TDn on alternat
Sundays. Train leaves Jamea River
Division depot at s 80 a. m, the fol-
lowing Sundays: August LIST, 18th and
2eth; September 18th and 26th. Re.
turning arrive Richmond $40 p m.
Rates from Richmond to irwin 65S
PembePIOn 81 90, Columbia 81 %,
Scottsvilie 81 90.
Subscribe to the PLANET. Quit Dor
owing your neighbours paper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
Do YOu Know Phem9

I would like to find my people. My
mothers name was Charlotte King,
and when was sold had five broth
ers, viz Alfred, John, Reason. Robert
and Paul King. At the same time
they were sold to Seth Woodruff. a
trader. My mother was sold to Mr.
Hunter at Campbell Court House.
This sale was made after the death
of Mrs. King, the mistress. VIII n Mr..
Woodruff went to Lynchburg, he sold
me and l was carried to Kentucky.
have been living at Hopkinsvile, KY,
for eleven years. Ny name was Rose
King Any information will be gladly
received by
MRS. ROSE CANDLE,
s-2l-3t HOpkinsville, KY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21
Annual Pair.

The Sixth Annual Fair of the Onaws
Social Union commences Tuesday
August oath and continues four days.
The fair promises to be a very credit
able one. Excursion rates secured OF
N. Y. P. and n. R. r.
SAMUEL L. BURTON,
Sec'y Onawa Social Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-08-21

untrsmmslled operation that full jus
tice and punishment be- melted 20 those
who have or may attempt TO outrage
its Just mandate.
Respectfully,
MosEs l.. LEWIS.
RoBF T. Freeman. 9, mmitte
NM. III GARTER.