davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
Real Estate Agency.

Having established in Mineral Point
an agency for the sale of Real Estate
| am prepared to list, advertise and
sell Farms and City Property. Per
sons having real estate to sell will dc
we'll to consult the undersigned
Money to loan on good real estate
security.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Good dwelling house, with one half
acre of land, situated near the SEM
mary school building. House con
tains ten rooms. Good cellar cistern
and well. A good barn, with cellar
under. \ very desirable residence,
with good surroundings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

A fine residence, south part of city
of Mineral Point; nine large rooms,
good cellar, cistern, barn, wood house,
barn, ETC.; two acres of land. A very
desirable place. Will be sold very
cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

delivered al any time, on short notice
Prices according To quality, and satisfaction
guaranteed, Residence Just north Of the e.
Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

House and one half acre of land, in
Taylor's addition, south part of city
The house contains 9 good rooms,
three pantries, and good cellar; good
cistern; fine large shade trees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

A good substantial stone house and
three lots, situated few blocks from
city hall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

ore. It seems to be rather charac- teristic of this part of Arizona that usually but one good mine is found in a locality. No second mine has been found near La Fortuna, or Harqua Hala, and a number ot other rich mines in this section.
 Thus far, I am told, there are no houses around the King of Arizona mine, About 100 people are there, living in tents. The distance from water and the railroad makes it an expensive place to reach and ex- pensive to remain in. A stage runs from Tacna, 8 station about forty miles east of Yuma, three times a week. The stage fare is $20 for the round trip. This stage line will in few days be taken off and will run from Yuma instead, a distance of seventy miles.
 The progress of this apparently very rich property will be watched with interest. The management Is now in the hands of good business men. Mir. Duncan will give it his personal attention. and Mr. Gleason iS 2 lcvei headed man, and not at ai! eger-excited ever his good for tune, notWit hs.and;ng the reports in some of the San Francisco papers that he was nearly crazy" He Is going to give lis time to the prop crty, and has lesigned his position as engineer, but he is ao cool as a cucumber, and has made no change in his ha bits of living or otherwise. Eichelberger, who has been living the hardy life of a prospector for a great many years, has taken some of hls well earned money and start ed to visit his relatives and old home somewhere in Pennsylvania. 1t is good deal of a change for a man to ind himself transformed from poor prospector working on a grub stake" to prospective millionaire, and Eichelberger has "set lem up" for the ''boys" in generous fashion for few days. But no one begrudges hlm his good luck, and Eichelberger's method of celebrating it is not harshly criticiz ed
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17
A REQUEST FROM THE SANITARY
 BOARD.

LocH1EL, ARIs., April ', 1897. EDITOR RANGE NEWS:
 This office is overburdened with letters asking for copies of the Act entitled "Council Substitute for House Bill No. 6l ;" and for instruc- tions how to proceed to have brands recorded under it's provisions be- fore July 1, 1897. We would vii lingly answer all these letters in detail, but there is limit to even willing human endurance.
 Many of the writers are, no doubt. readers of your valuable paper. Is it not possible for you to print in your next issue Sections 50, 51 and 52 of the new stock law, and then, at some length, make plain the provisions and requirements of these sections.
 Make plain the fact that after the passage of Council Substitute for House Bill No. 61, county re- corders could not, and now cannot, record brands; but that from that date all brands must be recorded at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Set forth explicitly that before July l, 1897, all brands now on re- cord in any county will be recorded in the Territorial brand book and certificate issued free of cost to the owner of the brand. After July 1, 1897, to record brand and procure a certificate of such recording will cost one dollar.
 Address ali letters to the secreta- " of the Sanitary Board at Phoe- rix, Arizona. He has on hand and will by return mail furnish necessary blanks and answer all proper questions and inquiries.
 The transferring of these brands to the Territorial brand book in- wolves a large amount of labor, which the board intends to do at the least possible cost. To this end we have prepared uniform blanks and furnished county recorders with them. Owners will find them convenient to fill out. and having them all alike greatly facilitates the work of the secretary.
 Your kind assistance in this matter will be valuable and will be greatly appreciated.
 COLIN CAMERON.
 Chairman,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17
FIFE SUGAR BEET

The Arizona Experiment Station has jast issued timely bulletin upon the sugar beet. Never before in the United States has there been manifested such deep interest in She sugar beet and sugar beet cul- ture as at present. Fine agricul- tural press from the British Pos sessions to the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific bear evidence of the fact that the people through out the United States are aroused in this matter and propose finding out whether it is possible for the United States to grow its own sugar instead of sending abroad each year the enormous sum of one hundred millions of dollars for this cona- modity. The remarkable success attained at nearly, if not quite all, the factories in operation during the past year has stimulated this interest and now there Is scarcely a locality in the United States which does not desire sugar beet factory and is not taking steps to ascertain whether beets can not be grown of sufficient richness of sugar to warrant the establishing of a factory in that place. In view of these facts this bulletin will un- doubtedlv be welcomed by 9 large part Of the farming community iii many portions of the Union. The bulletin is an exhaustive one, going to some length into the history ot the sugar beet industry and giving numerous statistics setting forth the advantages to a community of a sugar beet factory. While de- stined primarily for regions in which the beet must be grown by means cf irrigs tion it IS net withcut interest 10 all localities It will be sent gratis to all interested who will apply to Wm. Stowe Devol, Director Experiment. Station, Tue sDp. Ariz0Ga
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

THE Liberal is in receipt of a handsomely bound pamphlet issued by the Nsa0 Aerican as 8 souvenir of the late Legislature. It contains fine engravings and biographies of the legislators. A careful reading of the biographies shows that while several of the members had served in the Legislature before none of them had ever served in the penitentiary.-Lordsburg Liberal.
 The Tin-Horn Nineteenth Ari- zona Legislature was not 50 for tunate.-Horence Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17
MECHANICS, INSTITUTE -- BOTH
 INDUSTRIAL EXPOSEptVN-.1

The Trustees of the Mechanics Intitute announce the 30th Indus trial Exposition. It will open August 17th ard close September 18th.
 The Mechanics Fair of San Francisco have so long been a popular enterprise in this City and State, they have received such uniform commendation and sup port, and are public function of such social and economic import ance, that they have come to be regarded a permanent annual in- stitution expected and required of the Mechanics Institute.
 The Institute will again respond to this expectation, and the Trus- tees propose to offer to it's members and the public, a Fair which in every department shall equal, and in several features of attractive in- terest excel all previous exhibi- tions.
 The Fair will be held in the Mechanics Pavilion, a building ot two stories, covering g whole block adjoining the City Hall, and in the very heart of the town. It has an ample floor area of three and one half acres, and is easily accessible by all car lines.
 Exhibitors will be aided by generous concessions and liberal management to present their ex- hibits in the most attractive form and a large attendance will be ensured by low rates of admission, exceptional attractions, special days and excursions from the interior towns.
 Power for machinery will be sup piled free of expense. Space, water and lighting will also be free to exhibitors. Liberal premiums will be given.
 Music as heretofore will be 6 chief element of entertainment and attraction; cut it is the purpose ol the management to surpass al former success in this respect.
 The Mechanics Institute has g membership of nearly five thous- and, and the proceeds of these Fairs are devoted to the building up and maintenance of large and growing Library, free lectures and classes, and the dissemination o- knowledge,
 Premium lists and otber iuforms' ton will be supplied on application to the Secretary, No. 31 Post Street
 Bv order of the Board of Trustees
 ERNST A, DENIoKE. President E. p. HEALD. Zee. See
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

THE appropriation bills of the nineteenth legislature disclosed the curious fact ;. that the man who prayed for the depraved legislators received $1.50 per day, while the negro who cleaned the splttoons received $4 per day. No wonder bribery and anti-bullion tax senti- ment prevailed. An interView:with the man who did the praying brings to light the fact that $i.50,was full compensation for all the religion that he or any other man could pound into that bination of egotism and ignorance. .-PhOesia GGzette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

THE more ignorant and illiterate a man is the more he is opposed to newspapers. This was exemplifed by several members of the legisla- -ture who announced themselves as being "agin the press" The press however lives while they are polit- ical dead ducks on a manure pile.- Tncsom Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

GOVERNOR BuDD of California has removed all Republican members of the Board of Directors of the Whittier Reform School of Los An geles County and replaced them with genuine Democrats. At the first meeting of the Board they re- moved every employee, who was tinsed with Repnblicanism, even to the darkey spittoon cleaner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17

CoL.HZ.OsBoRN, proprietor of the Los Angeles EUe'ai'eg Express. who paid Yuma visit last week, tele- graphed two columns of news per 'taining to our new mines to his paper. In another column will be found an extract on the Gleason mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-17
Esa<Vv of Newspapers,

Ii subscribers order the discontiauence of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all srresrages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office towhieh they are sent, they held responsible ant they have settled the bill. and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent 10 the former place of residence they are then re -eponsible-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
BLUE WILKES WINNER
op THE e,es PACE AFTER 4 HAhD
FOUGHT BATTLE WITH MAUD Ne
The Favorite in the $3.50 Trotting CLASS
Decentralization Dare, "a hahA o"'
slider, Takes One Heat.

NEW YORK. el.-There was soou
attendance on H. ird day Of the meet
ing at Fleetwood Park and the sport was
of decidedly high class
The first event on the card was the
2:45 postponed trotting class, in when
Clayton and Nell Gwynn haa TWO n S;tis
Guilty On landing the deciding neat WIN
The 300 pace. in which Blue Wilkes had
two heats TO his credit YESTERDAY, W.
not so quickly decided. as Maud H., tll0
original favorite landed two heats IN I'M
nreSsive stvle. In the deciding heats she
got the worst of the start and broke, blue
Mikes beating her out by two lengths;
A fast field met in the 2:l2 pace, ana the
field sold for SIS with $40 each LOT ava. W.
and Wingheld. The veteran Toney WIZ
cox captured the first heat In drive Win
b. b.. but there was no mistake IN Ine
last three heats, as Ndngheld Went ou'
from the word go, and won In ias. tliii ',.
In the 2;3O trotting class Lucy NJ. was
the favorte, but the chestnut mare e
CANA won the first heat by TWO lengths
and the rank outsider. Allen Dare won
the second heat. Summaries:
2:i5. trotting, $500. .,.,t
Clayton won the nrst, thlru ana siAeh
heats. Best time, 2:l5 IL as.h
Nell Gwynn won the fourth and nith
heats Best time, 2:2O. mi.
Unbella won the second neat Iine'
ZIP ID ~, n.
car. Red Frank, Hazel, Black Henry ana
Jim Mansfield also started.
2:22, pacing. SiOO. a..A
Blue Wilkes won hrst, second ana hith
Maud q. won the third and fourth heats.
Abraham Russell. Mrs. Fullerton. Smi-
lax. Dan K. Kennel, Fanny Maple Huiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
THE COAST DEFENCES.
GEN. WILSON'S REPORT ON THE
WORK or THE YEAR.
Estimates for River and Harbor Improve
ments for 1891 $500, 900 Wanted "
for Jamer River.

WASHINGTON, oct 2l.-General VIII
son. chief Of the engineers Of the army.
issued his annual report 10 the Secretary
of War II is devoted to the fortified
tons and river and harbor improvements
OF the country.
Estimates for coast defence for the
years 1S9S-s9 are as follows:
Gun and mortar batteries, 5000 900; pur-
chase OF land for fortihcations, $4,000.
Protection, preservation and repair OF
fortihcatlons, 10000.
Preparation OF plans for Notifications,
5000
Seawalls and embankments, $4,000.
FORTIFICATIONs.
TorDedOes for harbOr defence, for the
purchase OF submarine mines, and neces-
sary appliances 10 operate them, Tor clos
ing the channels leading 10 our principal
seaports: for cable galleries. etc, 70 rem
der il possible 10 operate submarine mines
Total. $4,000
To this is added $1,000 for the engineer
depot at Wilett's Point, ~ y.
On the subject OF Notifications the re-
port says: -
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
General Wilson says that during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885. there We
expended on river and harbor Improve
ments Sl3 fG1. 3S5. For the fiscal year emu
ing June 90. 1880. his estimates are:
Continuous work authorized by Con-
gress, SIS. S76,oe7
For further work not provided for by
continuing contracts. $40. i62 l53.
Among the principal estimates arc
Virginia, James river 10000.
Norfolk harbor. $56,15i.
"Nansenond river. $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds Cih-
zen's and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmonds Ctti-
zen's and other Matters.
William y. McNeigh, Of Alexandria
is i'm the city.
Miss Annie Atkins, of Boydton, Va, Is
Stopping at No 3l5 east Franklin street:
Miss Maggie Walters, or SCUM lhlIu
street. is on a visit to the Misses Ed
mondson. Of Staunton. She expects TO
be absent from the city for four months.
Colonel Il. L. Edmondson, of stanton
is in the city, staying at No. 81 souch
Third street. He expects to remain IN
the city a month.
At a meeting Of the Carriage Builders
Association I'm New York wednesday Mr..
David A. Ainslie. Of this city. was elected
as one Of the vice-presidents.
Congressman John Lamb and Mr.. {. NJ.
Wallace, Jr., addressed the Democrats Of
Hanover yesterday. and Colonel James
Lyons spoke for the Republicans. On ac-
count Of the Indictment weather the at
tendance was not large.
Charles Lagrande, a white youth Of
thirteen years was run down and pain
fully hurt by a bicycle, ridden by small
negro boy, yesterday morning. The acci-
dent occurred on west Leigh street, near
the head Of the street The injured boy
had his hands, neck and face badly cut
by falling on the roughly paved road
bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

game with tho score standing 4 10 0 in
favor OF the Columbian University.
Then the Athletics formed In line for a
scrlnmage and carried the ball over tho
line. Eilyson kicking goal.
THE GAME.
Columbian kicked off and Wilbon FUN
bIed making a site gain. In a number
OF scrlmmages the bail was advanced
TWENTY-FIVE yards when It went TO Column
blan University. but In kick that was
blocked by Elsey, the ball vent TO Rich
mond Athletics again for fifteen yards.
spiendld interference OF the Richmond
Athletics together with the work OF
whitaker and Ellyson, kept the ball IN
rapid motion, and the work rapidly
changed from local territory to that Of the
visitors and back again.
Splendid work by the Columbian Uni
versity met the oppositions, particularly
that Of Lewis. Loucks and Kelly and the
players singled all over the field, being
near the Kickoff post when time was
called with nothing TO the credit OF either
team.
a FIST FIGHT.
In the second half things went along
about as they did in the first with
whitaker. Ellyson. Elsey, Wibon and
the locals, and Lewis Harlan. Loucks and
Kelly for the visitors When near the
center Of the field. when things were fav-
orable TO Columbian University Elsey
and Loucks ran afoul OF each other and
a fight resulted in which both players
were badly battered, Elsey getting the
best Of H.
While the fight was in progress the ball
was rapidly advancing in Columbian Uni
versity territory and Jobson scored
touchdown. Kelly. however, failed to
kick goal
In the next play the fight was centered
in Richmond territory and things looked
well for the locals. although Lewis was
doing lots OF damage. When within hf-
teen yards OF the line the ball passed over
to Columbian University, and on block
ed kick the Richmond Athletics claimed
the ball. IL was not allowed by the re-
feree however. and the game closed 4 to
0 against the Richmond Athletics.
me Columbians left for Washington
last night.
TOMORROW BIG GAME.
The sale of tickets for the University
Of Virginia-Hampton game will COM
mence this morning at several places ad-
vertised: also a limited number Of pr,
vate boxes will be sold.
The management has decided to com.
mence promptly on time. and the kickoff
will be at $3.50 o'clock sharp. The gates
will open at +. NJ. The official pro-
gramme published for this game is very
attractive.
The University of Virginia team will
arrive tonight and make Murphy's their
headquarters. The Hamptons will also
stop at Murphy's.
The grounds will be in charge OF sufii-
Gent number Of police to keep the crowd
off the field. only the officials or the
game will be allowed on the field.
The following Is the line up OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia team:
Estes. right end.
Marsh, right tackle.
Davis. right guard.
Fulton and Wallace centre
Templeran. left guard.
Morrison. left tackle.
Martin. left end.
Walsh. quarter back
Carney. right half back.
Hill. left half back.
Collier. full back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Dina Never.

Mrs. Dina Meyer. wife of Julius Meyer,
died suddenly in Zurich, switzerland
Thursday. October 2lst, Mrs. Meyer was
born in Rotterdam. Holland, August -,
1926. For the last three years Mr.. and
Mrs. Never, accompanied by their young
est daughter, Mrs. Josephine Meyer
Steiner. and at various times other mem
bers Of the family have been travelling
abroad At the time Of her death there
were with her Mr.. Meyer, her two
daughters, Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Rosen-
Mrs. Meyer came to this country some
forty years ago. and has been living in
Richmond ever since. She was talented
linguist. She leaves two sons, William j.
and Alexander II. Meyer, OF Richmond;
and four daughters, Mrs. Max Saib ana
Mrs. Simon Alexander, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. Leo j. Rosenthal, OF New York; Mrs.
j. NJ. Steiner of Richmond.
1t is not vet known at what date the
body will be brought to Richmond.
Mrs. Meyer was a sister of Mrs. julius
Kraker, of this city.
Miss Mary l.. Gilman.
Miss Mary l.. Gilman. daughter of Mr..
j. c. Gilman, died suddenly al o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of her
father, No. 4l2 north Second street. She
had been in good health and last night
was in the best Of spirits but was at
tackled by heart trouble and just after
y q tlONh tNpiAtUs
She is survived by her parents, four
brothers. and three sisters Her funeral
will take place tomorrow from Mar
shall-Street Christian church.
Mrs Mary II. Cox.
CREWE, VA, Oct. H.-Special.-M
Mary ii. Cox, wife OF Mr.. William H..
Cox. died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. r. S. Chapman, here yesterday at
1920 o'clock p. NJ. in the seventy-second
year Of her age. She leaves a husband
and two daughters, and three sons, one
OF whom is the Rev. W. j. Il. cox OF
Baltimore.
She had been suffering for number OF
years with consumption. Mrs. Cox was
born in Isle Of Wight near Smithhled.
va. where she married and lived until
1889 when she moved to Richmond. She
and her aged husband came from Rich
mond TO this place a few years ago TO
make their home with their daughter
Mrs r. S. Chapman.
Mrs. Cox was a thoroughly consecrated
Christian lady. She was a member of the
funeral VIII be preached tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Banister Register.
OXFORD. n. c., Oct. Special-Mr.
Banister Royster died ut the home OF his
mother in Granville. near Bullocks, after
a lingering Illness. OF typh0id-fever
He was twenty-six years of age, ana
was well known In the tobacco business.
having been engaged In warehouse in
Clarkesville, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

OF flame that followed the bursting of the
boiler, but the fire had little to burn.
The men In the pit with the boiler, John
Philips, an oiler and John Fisher coal
passer. were thrown violently against the
wooden PARTON. Fisher was badly injur-
ed internally, Philips escaped with severe
bruises.
The coxswain. Thomas Sullivan. vas
thrown against the side Of the launch. but
only bruised. and the sailor with him was
completely blackened by DOT bur unhprt.
DR.. Dubose had two front teeth Knocked
out.
Lieutenant Delehanty and Ensign Wad-
hams emerged from the explosion rs from
battle with their faces and hands hruis-
ed and burned. but were otherwise un-
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
The Bi&&est Haul I'm Our History!

No could have made purchase of this magnitude
COMMUNICATIVE ogether-and closed deal
that gives the opportunity offer sound sterling values III
prices which been quoted
in this citynor this counybelore With the wonderful offer
ings the Anniversary Sale still fresh your minds this
overshadowng occasion Let temptations have
Let appreciation rise to It's highest
limit boy Richmond play his
best interests by neglect Of prompt response these appealing
bargains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Grandma Wins the Only Race.
LAUNCH BLEW UP.
Belonged To the TeNas--A Number OF Men
Injured, None Fatally.


BOSTON. Oct. 2l.-The boiler or one OF
as, blew up while it was alongside OF the
battleship and number II men, inciud-
ing two officers and a surgeon were IN
jured. none fatally.
The explosion occurred just as the
launch reached the side OF the ship nav
ing towed the ships boats each Iuii 0,
men, VINO were engaged in the na'ai
parade.
On the launch at the time. were thirty
hVe men, including Lieutenant Comiiian-
der Delehanty. Lieutenant Bristol hh-
sign Wadhams and Dr. W. X. Ouoose'
the ships surgeon.
The smoke stack. the top OF the noiier
and the part Of the canopy over me rohs.
were blown into the air and what was 'ei.
OF the launch caught fre from the slse'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

A meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the local branch OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers was held in one
OF the lodge-rooms at the Lee Camp
building yesterday morning. Miss Emma
Cobean, chairman Of the Auxiliary
Board presided The object of me
meeting was TO arrange for an enter
tainment to be given In the near future
for the benefit OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.