davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-16

l,at anu A[Oes L iIt
t.,c,,,,sgSllIil beeunl cry
tTh,iiin1gnnt in Its OH E.s:aaa, 'l-..bat
g. W ,si euse
on. dYnw FAVE 9sbs HsBi tHhrySese ba9nt u
letterabo BDfiasaEakI liaitfidsss liefcase,
and then resoIutely returned to his
worl, oil q salary OF less than two
hundred dollars Il year.
This hymn was written to COM
memorate the event. When Mr. COT
fling a missionary at Aintab, in Ar
menia, set out in 1850 to explore the
Taurus Mountains. lie WAS to penetrate
an entirely now and dangerous field.
This fact WAS fully realized by she in
hab;tauta of AiItah, and they gather
ed to the number of fifteen hundred
at the roadsides. aui h&de farewell 10
the missionary and his family in the
Armenian words OF this hymu written
nearly Il century before by the devot-
ed Yorkshire preacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-16

y pathetic and Yet charming story
is Gold Of the origin OF The well-known
hymn, "Hiest he the tie that binds,
which was written ny Rev. John Faw-
cetr Al English Baptist, who died in
1917. having spent nearly sixty years
in the ministry.
1t was in 11,2, after = few years
spent in pastoral work, thaJ he
was called to London to succeed the
Rev. Dr.. Gin. His farewell sermon
had been preached near Moinsgate in
Yorkshire; six or seven wagons stood
loaded with his furniture and books,
and all was ready for departure
But his loving people were heart
broken; men, women and children
gathered ANA c!un" about him and
his family with sad ana tearGu! faces.
Finally. overwhelmed with the sorrow
of those they We're leaving, Doctor
Fawcett and his wife sat down on one
OF the packing-cases and gave way to
grief.
so John" cried Mrs. Fawcett, at
last, Il cannot bear this. know not
how to co.;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-16

Maud NJ. Ramsay by her In the Circuit Court
next friend Frank IL. for
Jacobs, : Hartford County.
vs.. In Equity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-16

5.a0O Hedge Plants, Asparagus Roots a d
Carolina Poplar, Evergrccns, Vines Small
Fruits, Sc. Isy Also Roses, Early Vegetable
Plants n season, Prime ToElato Seed, Sugar
Corn, sc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

True copy, test:
9ap G. Smith Norris. r w IL Co
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
uI, ys.tta euro hasi.aal const!na- IlOOO D fAiiS ton. Price 25c. per box.
REDEWILl ABROAD.
From the Flars,aa Democrat,

run tht ihrHNad l'tito'tdbst
 The genial piano and musical hus- tier of Arizona, with headquarters at Phoenix, is again in Flagstaff on one of his periodical trips. We allude to the irrepressible A. Redewill. He has done good business as usual, disposing of a dozen pianos and good number of smaller instruments during the past ten days he has been on the road. He is ever successful, even when times are hard and money scarce, as he has an irresistible way of convincing you that you need and must have piano; besides, he never misrepresents what he sells. If music is heavenly gift and an indispensable social require ment, to Redewill is due, in great measure, the progress made in our young territory the past decade in musical science and advancement, for he has furnished our university, nor mal, public and private schools, the insane asylum, the Sisters academies, churches, lodges and other societies and thousand families with the inn portant auxiliary to human happi- ness-good musical instruments.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 April ', 1897.

The board met at 9 o'clock a. ID.
 Present-Supervisors Westmeyer, and Pascoe, and G. M. Allison, clerk. Absent-Supervisor Devore.
 Sealed bids for school district No. l, bonds from Farson, Leach X Co.,, of Chicago, H., and Devan X Co.,, Of Los Angeles, Cal, were opened, and it appearing that the bid of Devan < Co. for par was the best bid, on mo- tion the same was accepted, and the clerk was directed to notify Deyan < Co. of such acceptance.
 On motion it was ordered tba. the chairman of this board be and Is hereby authorized to cause to be made upon the court house and jail such re- pairs aud improvements as in his iudg- ment may be necessary
 On motion ths board adjourned.
 q. NJ. ALLISON. Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

The Globe SILVER BELT published a two column article last week, quoting from the Arizona Organic Act and de- cisions of the courts, which, to our mind, shows conclusively that the acts of the legislature imposing tax levies for the University, Reform School and Normal School are illegal. Under the Harrison Act we do not believe the legislature has any right to impose any obligation on counties in debt over the 1 per cent limit for any purpose other than for actual current expenses of government. Gila county has refused to levy the taxes under these several legislative acts and we presume the matter will reach the courts for de- cision. If the decision is in line with former ones then we have no doubt that these tax levies will be held to be void. d.-Graham County Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
THE CHURCH AND FOREIGN
 MISSIONS.

A recent sermon by Rev. Dewitt Talmage before fashionable congre. gation in Washington City, was pre- faced by an eloquent appeal on behalf of the plague and famine stricken den izens of India. While the reverend gentleman was commiserating tho con dition of the heather, almost within the shadow of the national capitol were thousands of people living in squalor and Restitution, and in every city, vil- lage and hamlet in our broad land, which should be the most prosperous country on the face of the earth, there were, and are today. people suffering for the necessaries of life, to whom the churches offer no succor.
 In their zeal for the spread of the gospel the churches are insensible to the distress everywhere existing about them in the communities from which they draw their support. It is so much easier to indulge in the dream of con verting the heathen in foreign coun- tries than to seriously undertake the great problem of rescuing the perish ing at home. Actual contact with want, misery and crime offends their aesthetic tastes. is sbhorrent to their refined sensibilities.
 The rich parishoner drops his dollars into the contribution box for the ben eft of the heather, and his duty is dis charged, his conscience is quieted. He goes to church because custom ap- proves of it, and he thinks to gain thereby the respect of others of his class. His contributions are indul- gences paid that be may the more de- liberately pursue his sharp business practices and rob his fellow men dur ing the week.
 l ahu thS PouPSteu CtStBy Sohsihue to discourse upon the abstract beauties of the Christian religion, concentrating their efforts to tickle the fancy of their wealthy patrons with finely turned sentences, glittering generalities of speech and grand music, in order tha, these arrogant heirarchies may con. tiuue to flourish. Like the Phsrisees, whom St. Paul denounced, "They say and do not"
 Christ preached to the poor, the modern church furnishes entertain ment to the rich; Christ taught love, charity and humility, the modern church worships mammom and en- courages caste; Christ healed the sick and fed the hungry. the modern church coddles the rich and makes of religion perfunctory adherence to creeds. The time appears to be ripe for second reformation, but where will be found another Martin Luther | 10 lead 1t?
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
ounty is authorized, as aforesaid, to

county Is authorized, as aforesaid, to settle, compromise, dismiss, or cause to be dismissed, cancel, or cause to be settled, dism issed or cancelled any and all of the above mentioned suits or judgments upon tue records of said Gila county.
 Dated this 9th day of April, 1897. On motion the board stood at recess until o'clock Q. m. April ', 1897.
 G. M. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

upon Che sa.J county of Gila great amount of usss eypeuse ihe said county wilapu+ any be1elis p hooe or expectation of being auy bopeii io said Ciia county or the seSpayera thereof, tbu boara oa aaporvaora ol said 1ila county at fegalar ession 9u the 9th day q Apul, is97 ai resaiar meet ing ot said beafd do horaby
 Resolyo, fhst i. io thA best in- iercsta of tho 8 county Of Gle nd tbe tazpayer sereoi, that Al of he aboYe named sea b iorsver ltls I. comproniissd Aua Ge.efmiued, and tie datr atAtueY ol tar gaid county If Cile t hafGlg ntthofizrG ta RetbIe.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

cole. bt as to whether .., .. ,c,, ~.... ve en- forced tho territory is liable to quit loser.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

'a .Haf .#N HLgaaJ'tsHa H. aa g#rugug body nI ths cor pgu.1 Hgn6 would ae uuga5ory ss uecg taa coalition and remedy taa wI which nas &e object of fba zafsl- meHt cad rsHan 91H7ra .ravidgd ,lat mab aIon should not Jeoome
 lt-' a nv manner n rEeeas gi
 mH provided. El mnaa. .na- Hhel ila iaHgHnEg imrr.s tla f a aag Eihnue Hslh H~ o9rqglla gg.uu ,H by Iagsaar agtag should .aeh tBdsbla5lg bs extended bovond tho
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

The bills passed by the last legisla- ture, providing for special tax levies for the benefit of the Territorial Uni versity and Normal school, were so amended as to make them practically direct appropriations, and which under no construction of law can be recog- nized as legal and binding. They authorize the immediate withdrawal from the general fund in the territorial treasury of large amounts (S7000 in the ease of the University to be expended for the completion of the Normal school and of the dormatory at the University.
 The money thus withdrawn from the treasury is to be refunded to the terri
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

For refreshing drink try H. C. Hitchcocks soda water.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
Makes the Blood Pure

This Is the secret of the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13

compromise and determine all of said cases, and to cancel or to see that arc cancelled any or all judgments that may be rendered in favor of the said county of Gila or against any or all of the said defendants, or against the said county of Gila, in or to any of the said cases or judgments; Provided, that all of the parties in or to any of the said suits above mentioned shall first pay all of the costs and expenses accrued in said cases, except the said county of Gila, which shall not in my event be responsible for any costs or expenses accruing whatever in said cases, and when the said costs and expenses are fully paid, the district attorney Of Gila
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gila County, Arizona.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 April 6, 1897. The board me. at 9 o'clock a. m. Present-Supervisors r. W. West meyer and B. F. Pascoe and G. M. Allison, clerk A'seal Supervisor

NHHrH.
 report ai J 6 Robbins, over, sarr 8f Upper Tor.a raad district for tus raarl lss3 aaa Eamiued, and al- lowed '1I # and fied
 Faa correct Ieport sr N , Fuller ovarsoef 1i Pipe road distric, Tor the yoa 1898 was allowed and settled, and .la u,rs-w charged with 577 60 oyafdre
 I board Chen ai5aed the fallow- ing n.s and Tarrsut wlFa ordered 5s.vn .u the e,peusa fund u payment Cher tovH
 ". .H. Fisher. election narstRl a Dg
Arizona silver belt., 1897-05-13
whooping Coua,,.

There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucous and aids it's approximation. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing and insures q speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
 For n refreshinp drink try Fl C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

it is believed that she will be ready for
sea by Monday next. Concerning the
f1agships destination, nothing can be
learned at the navy department, but
that her departure from port has any
bearing on the Cuban cause is denied
by the secretary. 1t does not seem
possible that recent orders ordering
target practice cover the case of the
New York. Not only would there be
no haste in getting her ready for sea
if target practice and gun exercise
were all that was intended. but there
would be no necessity for filing up her
coal bunkers. With about LOO tons
already slowed, the cruiser could re-
main at sea a couple of weeks without
running short of fuel. The rush to get
the remainder of her coal on board in
dicates a long voyage.
1t has been suggested that Consul
General Lee has renewed his request
that a naval force be kept within q
short distance of Havana for the pro-
lection of American citizens in that
city against mob violence. There is
no corroboration of this theory. but
the belief among navy officers is strong
that the New York is to be held in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
ACTIVITY at Marysvale.

Marysvale promises to come to the
front this season as one of the most
active mining camps in southern
Utah, and already there is more work
being done there, considering the time
of the year, than has been the case for
a number of years past
In the Horse Heaven part of the
camp considerable work has been
mapped out for the season. Among
the properties that will be extensively
worked in that region the Wedge is
one of the most promising, and it is
understood that within a few DAYS
quite a force will begin operations on
this ground.
The Aurora, adjoining. will also re-
ceive deserved recognition. and yes
terda5 the company awarded Henry
King the contract for so feet more of
tunnel work on this property.
The Eagle is another prospect of
merit and work will soon begin in it's
development. The Eagle. although but
little work has been done upon it,
shows a four-foot ledge almost at the
grass roots The workings of the mine
are hardly under cover as yet, and
yet the average of the face of ore in
the short tunnel goes IS to the ton in
the yellow metal.
The Golden Angel. adjoining the
Eagle, is owned by Joseph Moss and
Frank Dalton. It is valuable piece
of ground and it is the intention to be-
gin work in its development at an
early date
These 70 If properties are what might
be called the cream of the Horse
Heaven. and, to follow the advice of
an experienced mining man, it would
do well to keep an eye upon them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
A GREAT WEST DIP DISCOVERY
Magnificent Proportions of the La
Cigale Ore Body.

Merc1Ir. MAY 15.-While blasting for
the mill site at the La Cigale the other
dav. the workInen found a good guam
titv of ore below the lime Gaping. An
examination was made and 1t was
found that behind what has been gen
orally supposed to be the footwall was
A body of ore over a hundred feet
thick. Assays show il to be of good
milling values, the lowest assay show
ing 1910 and the average SIS. Although
the strike at the surface was sur
prise. it has been known for some
time that the supposed footwall was
highly mineraliZed, and every foot
gained in depth has only added TO the
proof that the ore BODY was much
thicker than at first supposed. 1t is
now definitely known that the vein is
at least 10 feet thick. instead of from
90 to 40 feet.
The work on the mill is progressing
as rapidly as possible and nearly a
third Of the lumber has arriyed.
The new strike on the La Cigale con-
forms to the suggestion made by The
Herald some time ago in relation to
the Daisy 1t was stated at that time
that the formation Indicated that the
actual footwall had not yet been
reached
The notice published by the city
press previous to the receipt OF the
notification by those most interested
does not seem to worry the La Cigale
people much 1t looks very much as if
someone were trying to guess a little.
The water-right for the new mill is all
right. as near as we can find out, and
there is no doubt as to the fact that
the water will be on the ground as
soon as necessary.
THE SACRAMENTO NINE.
The Sacramento is making about as
good a record as any of the Mercur
mines, although less is said about it.
Although but little over a year since
the mill was first erected. it has been
enlarged once and viii probably be
enlarged again before the season
closes About 100 tons are being
treated daily at the mill, and the COM
pany has paid S12.500 in dividends,
with every reason to believe that $4,000
per month viii be a regular thing from
now on.
A great deal of exploring work has
been done recently, and although sur
prising strikes have been recorded, the
real wealth of this property IS not
known About a hundred acres of
ground is owned by the company, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
BEAVER LAKE DISCOVERIES.
Mercur People Confident They Have
Found Good Thing.

Mercur, May 15.-Mayor Hall returned
home yesterday from a trip 10 the
Beaver Lake district in Beaver county,
we'll pleased with the results of his
Journey. Along in the 10's a number
of Drospectors were endeavoring to
make a stake in that region, which
lies about u miles north of Frisco. Al
the time copper was a detriment to
the ores and while good values in sill
yer and lead were found all of 1t
contained more or less copper, re-
ducing the market value CT the
product. With the fall of silver the
claim owners became discouraged
Added to other inconvenience, water
was scarce, and the railroad was a
long distance off. The consequence
was that the camp was abandoned,
and mining men gave it wide berth
At Frisco, old prospectors say there
are some copper lodges out there, and
small values in lead and silver, but
nothing worth going after. Mr. {. G.
Higgins, of the Mercury, of this place,
visited the district short time since,
and Murphy and Preble of Mercur have
also been looking over the ground.
Hall and Higgins have located seven
claims in the district and the ASSAYS
they obtained from them are certainly
enough to cause slight breeze Of ex-
citement and an investiga ton of the
country. From flVe samples the Iol-
lowing results were obtained; 1913
ounces silver, $7.03 gold and 20 per
cent copper; 6S4 ounces of silver, Sab
gold, 50 per cent copper; 296 4-1O silver
and $725 gold: s1.OS gold, "a per cent
copper, and per cent lead; Il 4-1O
ounces silver $2.27 gold. per cent
conner and 80 per cent lead.
Morris and West, of the Industrial
Reporter, have organized the Beaver
Lake Copper company and have COM
menced operations to develop some
property there. Hall and Higgins eX-
pect to do considerable exploring and
development work this summer and
there will be others going into the dis
trict before great while
At a distance of four or five miles
the railroad can be reached and here
there is plenty of water to supply
smelters. etc. if later DEVELOPMENTS
will warrant the outlay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

which three veins are being worked,
or it might be more correct to say that
the vein is SO thick that it is worked
by drifts three deep. The upper part
of the vein was first discovered. and
thickness of 40 feet has been worked,
the average value being 49, A tunnel
runs south into the vein, 200 feet, and
cross-cut from this point has been
run $50 feet west and 400 feet east.
Neither of the drifts has reached the
end of the ore body.
Between these workings and those
below is a wall of lime rock go feet
thick Next comes body of ore eight
feet thick, averaging Sc per ton. In
this the tunnel has been run 500 feet,
and drifts on either side extend 200
feet, giving a total width. at present,
of 400 feet opened up. Next comes a
streak of lime and tale five feet thick.
and again an eight-foot streak of ore
Of good milling values. and at times
running as high as $25 to $50. Outside
of the regular ore body, good values
are found, and in one particular in
stance the porphyry showed good val
ues. although it has been generally be-
lieved that no values could be found in
that formation. Taken altogether, the
Sacramento is a wonderful mine, and
the stockholders are to be congratulate
ed on their good fortune a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

In the listed stocks the market was
especially duh, and but for the trans
fer of 100 shares of Northern Light at
an advance. this class of securities
would have been passed with goose
egg attachment. Ajax was weak and
drew out but little inquiry. while Bull
lion Beck continued sluggish. DAILY and
DAILY West were not wanted and buyer
and seller were a long ways apart. Ga
lena was shaded in the bidding and fell
off in the offerings. Geyser, on
the contrary. exhibited considerable
strength, and scored advances in the
bidding, with the stock firm in the
holding Mercur was strong and drew
out bids of S7S5. but holders would not
let go. under $50 Mammoth was
wanted at the closing quotation OF the
previous call. and the brokers came to
close quarters in the enGeaVor TO get
action on this security. Geyser- Marion
made a good showing and concessions
were made both by the bears as well as
the hnliS. and at the close the STOCK
noted decided gains. Utah was weak
The unlisted stocks were not overly
active in the way of sales, and yet they
received close attention at the hands
OF the brokers. Dalton fluctuated con-
had lost some grour Homestake was
weak and yet there was an earnest de-
mand for this security at the figures
given below South Swansea, on &C
count of the report that the company
would pass this months dividend, was
dull and fell off in the bids as well as
in the asking. Dexter chronicled gains
in the bidding and WAS strong. swan
sea suffered from a bear attack and 1t
is evident that this security is also on
the downward grade. Sacramento noted
advances in the bids and was firmly
held at the offerings of the day before.
Omaha came as near to figuring in the
transactions Of the call as it ever did;
while Buckeve of Tintic. was low in
the offerings with no buyers in the
Dit. Little Pittsburg was a favorite.
The week on the whole. has been
dull and business has been slack. The
dealings in the Dit have been spotted,
Thursday and Friday being the only
really good days out of the six. The
call has not been marked by any spec
ial features otherwise than the gradual
decline in silver securities and
marked advance in gold stocks. especi-
ally so in Mercur Northern Light and
Geyser- Marion. which, of course, in
cludes Geyser. Sacramento has slumped
solely on account of outside Influences
due to stock manipulation, but 1t will
not be long before it regains its former
standing.
The passing of dividends has been
the principal cause of the slump in
silver stocks. and the wise man would
say that now was the time to buy this
class Of securities as. sooner or later
these companies viii come to the front
again with lots of the velvet"
The transactions for the week were
as follows: