davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
once OF CIV Engineor

Richmond. Va, June u 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE-
ceved al this Office until THURSDAY.
following.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
ICE for the different city departments Tor
one year from July lst. and FURNISH
August J. 1851 10 July j, 1893. % Depart
ments, as called for IN specifications In
such quantities ana at such times A. may
be ordered, weights 10 be- verified
Also, for SUPPLIES for City Hall. as
per list az this office, for one year from
July lst.
Specifications and schedules can be seen
upon application at tins Office
The Committee on Grounds and Build
inBa reserves the righl 10 reject any aud
all proposals. ". h. CUTSHAW.
Je lZ-st City Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
1000 YARDS choicest FLOOR MATTlNGS

There IS nothing better than a HOD-
GERS FIBRE CARPET. Other stores
sell for 53c., here 35c.
Heaviest Mating imported, made OF
double-twlsted rope. guaranteed to
wear 10 years. worth Coo. a yard, %oc
Extra Polished China Mattlngs. small
clOse-WoVen patterns; large. fancy
weaves, squares, and blocks; finest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
PROPOSALS.
Jilice Superintendent OF Public Charities,
CITY Almshouse,

George 3. DAVIS ouperlntcndcnt.
Ricnmond. Va. June .. 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceiyed at my Office No0m 8. city Han)
until y VI. Oh MONDAY. June d. 1887. for
CHANGING THE STEAM1iEATING or
THE ALMSHOCSE, according 20 plans
and specifications, which can be seen M
M office.
The committee reserve the right 10 re-
iect any or all proposals
GEORGE B. DAVIS,
1e II .l3.I1. ~. lNN-l-at Sunerlntoudent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
BLACK Brscalle Grenadines.

SOC Brocade Wool Grenadines at a5c.
81 values at soc.
soc. Mohair Brilliantine, high lustre, real mo
hair, at 25c yard
soc. Brocade Aohair Sicilian, 40 inches wide
perfect Black at 25c yard
59c. Brocado Brilliantines, beautiful designs, a
SOC. yard.
S9c Mohair Mixtures, small, neat figures, AM
guaranteed as to wear, at 0Oc. yard.
Sl25 Sik-Stripe Crepon, all wool, light weight
at sos. yard.
S125 All-Wool Etamine, silk finished, so inche
wide, at S9c. yard.
81 Atwood Etamine, granite effect so inche
wide, at 60c. yard.
soc Atwood Batste, light weight, for summe
wear, 37!c. yard
SIPS Black All-Sill1 Grenadine, with Silk Tafet
stripes, SOC a yard.
81 Checked and Striped Grenadine, all silk, tn
latest at oOc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Blue and Red Straw Tams. Acc
Fancy Mackinaw Straw Tams, G0c.
Girls Sailors soc.
Boys College Hats, eJc.
Duck Tams, I2iac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
Special
DRAPERY BARGAINS,

sc. a yard Instead of
l9c. for Colored Dotted
Null.
sc. a yard instead of
129c. for 40-inch Dotted
Mulls.
Ioc. a yard instead OF
zoe. for Figured Canton
Flannels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
SIS Silk Waist for Sl.99.

japanese silk Waists all patterns and coors with
white collars. Never sold less than So for sale,
SI.o9
Complete Bicycle Suit with Lcggins for $3.4o.
Separate Bicycle skirts fOr - 40.
MatinecS-a style OF Ladies' HouseWaist i'm
ported from Paris u very artistic and chic garment,
bought for half the importers price.
STYLES worth 81 .2j for 49c.
STYLES worth T. - for ITO.
STYLES worth 30 for J9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

sc. a yard instead of
12Ic. for yard-wide Silk
dimes.
7c. a yard instead Of
15c. for Imported Tinsel
Drapery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

LOT Lace Stripe
CordOncttes. new floral
patterns, to be made
over cOlOrs, worth Zoe,
for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

LOT 5-Fine JacOnet
D'AIsace, 80 inches
wide, new printings,
worth II tc., for
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

building, 2321 Dearborn avenue RoS- enfield and his wife arrived in Chi cago about two weeks ago and he has since represented the iirtereS,s Of La due and has also bean stirring up sen timent favorable to aiding the starV- timg miners in Alaska.
 Mr. Ladue ifs at the head of large gold mining cooperation and it was to exhibit ilhe nElggci1s as samples in the office of fahe co7cern that he was bringing them to Chicago. He is also interested i'm the proposed relief expe- driiIcm In tihis connection and at the same time as a commercial enterprise he is preparing to send sledge trains over the Chilcoot pass. Giant Ioco- motives are being constructed to haul trains of sledges over the SHOW. and the road is expected to be in op- eratiou by February.
 Mr. Ladue has the appearance of a country merchant. There is some- thing about his appearances that would indicate thao he founded and abso- lutely owned most of Dawson City.
 Eo-To-B o-Bac for Fifty Cents.
 Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blood pure. soc. &1. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
GRAND lREEF CAMP.

Part of the machinery for the Grand Reef mine was loaded on wag- ons this week and shipped out to that promising camp. During last month a great transformation has taken placa at the mime. Five substantial buildings have been erected, including an office, bunk house, kitchen, store house and smfthy to which are to be added an engine house, etc. The road to the mine is also am excellent piece of work. Drilling has been prose cuted in lthe various parts of the mine at the rate of forty feet per month, butt with the power drills soon to be placed in operation progress will be three or four times as rapid The value of the ore already in sight is said to run up into the millions. Ali ter the expected visit of Capitalist Mackay we hope to be permitted to publish an account of the development already reached, with an idea of the general lines on which later work is to be prosecuted.
 Mr. J. w. Paine, the manager, cer- tainly deserves we'll of the owners for his able management of affairs and especially for his absolute dem onstradon of the great value of the operty.-Willcox News.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TTIROUdA~
 CAR SERVICE.

The M. & P. & $. R. V. R. R. Go. train leaving Phoenix at 8:30 p. m., city time, connects with Southern Pa cific trains EASTBOUND leaving Manicopa 10:08 D. m. All trains have Pullman Sleepers. Through Tourist cars pass through MaricOpa as follows:
 EASTBOUND.
 TUESDAY, for St. Louis and Chi cago and way points via T. & F.; St. L. M. & S.; c. & A.
 WEDNESDAY, for Kansas City, and Chicago via T. & F.; c. R. I. & T.; c. R. I. & P.
 THURSDAY, for Ell Paso and way points.
 FRIDAY, for Ea Paso and way points.
 WE;STBOUND.
 Tourist cars on all trains passing M]aricopa 5:36 a. m. every SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATUR- DAY for Los Angeles, San Francisco and way points.
 SUNSET LIMITED"
 EASTBOUND.
 Passes Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10:51 D. m for El PasO, Fort Worth, St. Louis and Chicago via S. F.; T. & F.; St. |. I. M. & s.; c. & A.
 WESTBOUND.
 Passss Maricopa TUESDAY and FRIDAY a. m. for Los Angeles, San Francisco and California. points. For rates and further information apply alt the MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R. Co., office, 20-22 Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
s1OO TO THE TON.
A Great Cold Strike on Uppr Sag
 Greek in Monbara.

Butte, MonE., Nov 16-A great gold strike has been made on Upper Sag creek. A ledge of quautz extending for many miles and running S100 to the ton has been discovered and the people, in that part of the state are wild with excitement. The lit le town of Utica has been almost de serited by the male inhabitants, who have staked out the whole surround ung country. 1t is reported that from any pant of the Great Ledge rock can be broken that runs $1OO and mo- e to the ton. Some of the excited pres pectors have gphh to work with blows and scrapers to uncover the vein.
 Another report of the discovery of a rich placer deposit was brought yes- terday from Elk City Idaho, where Judge Lindsay and other BulttIe men have been intenested in mining. A $17,000 clean up has just been made, and the deposits are said ito be richer than anWthing beforie discovered in that state.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

The Prescott Courier prints the following:
 Inasmuch as different propositions have been made by the Pacific Smelt- ing and Mining company to the psO pie of Prescott in reference to reduc- tion works and in order that no false impressions may be fostered Or indulged in by amy one and espec ially the ibus;mss public, the under signed desires Ito state that the plant proposed jim his last and final propo- siHilon together with the fuel and the economically conduct said business, win demand am expenditure of from one humdrAd to me hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, and in addition ito itha above, there will be a mOnltlhly pay roll on which will be the salardes of a general superintend; mt and one metallurgist, who must each be skilled in their business, and hence must be paid accordingly, and, be- sides thlese mIeln, Other sl1illed labor will be necessary and in addition to the above there will be unlskilled la DOT. In tact, there are many things necessary in order to properly opr- ate raduction works. We understand fully the responsibility, the cost and the contingencies and we gladly take the risk lof the business, if the people will do their part, and will heartily cooperate with us
 We also know, and so does eve:y y observing man, thaIU the future sue cess of the mining industry in Yava- pal county depends upon the erection of reduction works in the county in the immediate future.
 Believing that all concerned will do their part, and knowing that unity of action by the people of Prescott t. the mine owners of the county, as we'll as the owners of the reduction works, is absolutely necessary to in sure success, and if othsrs will do their part, we wil ldo ours to hhe best of our understanding and ability.
 B. F. PRITCHARD.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
Order to Show Cause on Sale
 of Real Estate.

In thu Probate Court ot Mlrico a County. Arizona Territory. In the rn tier of the es- tate of Clark Churchill (deceased.)
 Comes now Virginia Frances Churchill. sd- ministratrix of the estate of Clark Chur hill, deceased. and files in this court her petition praying for the Sale of cer; ain real estate be- longing to estate of the said decedent for the purposes of pa ting the debts of sad decedent and the costs, charges and expenses of ad min-- istratio, tis therefore ordered by the Court that all persons in tereste in said estate appear before the sad Probate Court on Wedne>d4y. the 18th day of December A. D 1897, at 10 O lock R. m. of said day, at the court rom If said Probate Court, in the County Court Horse. in the City of Phoeuix, in the said County of Malieopa, and then and there show Cause If any they have why an order should not be granied said administrative to sell so much Of said real es- tate as shall be nece ssary.
 And that copy of this order be published in the Arizona Republican once a week for four weeks.
 CIV. CRODsE,
 Probate Jubge
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
JOSEPH LADUE IS ROBBED.
klondyke Millionaire Loses Preciou
 Nuggets of Gold in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Joseph Ladue, ''tihe bonanza king of the Klondyke. :" was robbed of $950 worth of gold nuggets at the Lake Shore depot yes- ile11day afternoon just as he stepped from the o'clock limited train from New YoIrik city.
 With MT. Ladue was MT. E. I. Ros- enfield, a friend and business associate from New York, who had gone to Grand Crossing to meet him. They alighteld from the train together stepped brdskly to the Pacific avenue entrance and hailed a cab. The horse had just started when Ladue spraue from his seat and shouted ''It's gone!"
 The cab was stopped, while the Klondyker and his companion search ed Nhe cushinns and Laduefs pockets. Then they hurried back and informed the depot police that a leather pouch containing tLhirty-five ounces of gold nuggets had been stolen from Ladue's oVercoat pocket. The only hope of detection the officers rely upon is the difficulty that will beset the thief and his accompliceS twhem they atlbempt to dispose of that amount or gold.
 The victim of the robbery and his companion went to the Harrison street police station, where they were closeted with Inspector Hartnett and Captain Dollard for some time. Ros- enfield filed a complaint giving all the information possible, and all tn available detectives in the district were sent hunting for the thief
 "Affler carrying many times that amount about the snowy fields oi Alaska in safety it seems hard to be robbed in the heart of civilization, , said MT. Ladue. T brought two bags of nuggets from New York. The ont contained about $250 in gold, the othel $70O. Both were in my satchel wher Mr. Rosenfeld met me at Grand Crossing On the way in I took ou the largest bag and exhibited the con tents to Rosenfeld. AS the train pulled in at the depot I had the golt on my lap. Tn my haste I just tiet the neck of the bag and slipped fd in to my overcoat pocket. I f;lt tn weight dragging on my coat as
 passed out of the car and it is strang that I did not miss it as soon as was taken. It iS the first time 1 wa ever held up like that.'
 , The police think they will catch tn thief.
 MT. Ladare is the guest of MT. Ros enfield at the Newb4Fuy apartmen
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

the GOlQ CHI InlLS, dUu UtlI Ill 'WlOn the treasurer of the company. A look at it is good for sore eyes, May tihey come thick and ,fast.-Tombstone PrOSpectOr.
 Stock of the Copper King of Ari- Zona has taken another shoot upward This time rafse of 30 cents share is announced, making the stock DOW worth 50 cents a share. This proper ty is fast coming to the front and will ere long be listed among the metal producers of the world
 Mr. Pritohard met with some di- r:ctors of tlDe PrescCtlJ mining ex- change at the exchange rooms Satur- day evening and talked oW1r the latest smelter propCS.tiion- bonus of s1O,0OO at the rate of $2.50 a Gon. i As some of the directors were out of town am adjournment was had to i Mcmkiay.
 J. IL. Giroux arrived in Nogales Wednesday. MT Giroux has been looking over some mindng proper ies in The Bisbee country with his chief, W. A. Clark, the millionaire mine owner of Montana and Arizona. Mr. Clark has valuable mines all over Arizona, the largest being the Jerome mines i'm Yavapai county.
 IA D. Lewis was in town yesterday from his Mountain View mine, Mt Union, on which mine he has thirty feet of developmsmE work showing a 1 twelve inch vein of unusually rich 1 free gold ore. He brought in about twelve pounds of ore from the mine. l The ore is fairly knitted together With wire gold, which prOjec.S from the surface in glittering arrlay This ore is said to be worth about 4O,000 p;r ton. A piece of tlh.s ore is on exhi- bition at Hotel Winsor- Courier
 The Kasser Gold Mindng company $ mill started to crash ore last Satur- day, and has since been running sue cessfully, save that the water supply has been hardly sufficient, which will be remedied within few days, when fhe retaining tanks will have bsem completed. The mime is supplying sufficient ore and within few days work on the hoist will bs completed when sinking from the 10 foot level will be resumed and the mine opened as rapidly as possible The company is to be congratulated upon the sue cessful inauguration of mfQling and prospect of the steady and profitable
 
 The only native copper discovered in nntithern Arizona comes from the Buster mine, i'm the Bradshaw mOun- tains. The native copper is taken from the ground in solid nuggets and leaf like sheets, the latter from four to six inches wilde, from six to fourteen dnches in length and from the thick ness of a knife blade ito one quarter of am fmIch. These leaf-like layers run in veins through seams In the ore which is more in the nature of a de posdt than vein and crops out o1 top of t[he mountain. A tunnel driven tm the apex struck the ledge, and ii is from this t1Dnnel that the richest specimens come. Another tunmal vii be raln i'm 700 feet lower down, and ii the deposit is struck alt that point 9 smeiter will be erected. The ore run; from fifty to eighty per csnt copper
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The force on the McCabe mine is to be doubled in few months.
 The Little Jessie people expect to have their cyanide tanks on the ground inside of a week.
 B. M. Belclher and B. H. Smith leased and bonded for. $5,000, the Mark Twain mine, Hassay ampa dis trict, from N. Levy, L. Wollenburg. N. Cable and Jack Mcdonald.
 Superintendent Johnson of the Gold CMff yesterday brought into
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of desirable mining property that is for sale' please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 16.-Silver certifi- cates, 5S14 @59; silver bars, 5834; Mex ican dollars, 46.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

Of the Board of Control of Arizona
 Territory. Office of the Beard of Control, Phoe- nix, Arizona, January IS, 1887: Tha board met in special sess on at 80 a. m.
 Present, c. P. Lefsch, member, and T. J. Wolfey, secretary.
 Absent, Governor B. J. Franklin chairman
 In the absence of the chairman, c. mlating.
 The beard proceeded to open the bids for supplies for the insane asy- Hum for the quarter ending March 31. 1S97
 Bids were filed by the following firms, a representative of each firm was present during the examination of bids:
 Fhcenfx Grocery company E. F. Kellner's store, Kessler-Boyle Grocery company. The Phoenix Grocery company hav- ing ilsd the lowest bid, upon motion of T. J. Wolf1ey the contract fer sup plies fer the insane asylum was awarded ito said Phoenix Grocery company for the quarter ending March 31, 1897.
 The board of control adjourned Attest: T. J. WOLFLEY,
 Secretary Approved this 7ih day of July, A. D., 1897. Acting Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
Do You Want the Best?

If so, why not take the verdict of the people? Our say so or lot of smooth" talking does not make a thing good, but what do the best fam lilies of Phoenix say? Star bread has thte sweetest and best taste of any bak- CTS bread we ever ate in Phoenix or on the coast. We never found it's equal. What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our "home made" brand is just what lovers of good. wholesome bread want Be sure you are getting Star" and have no other Hot twice day. Telephone 65.
 A. L. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
FCR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coljc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty tive cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

MT. Pritohard Addresses a Letter to
 the PrelscotIt Public
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
Ladies, Attention ]!
c. W. CROusE
 Probate Jubge

Mrs. T. w. Chamberlain, teacher of Art Embroidery, has the most ex- quisite patterns and special designs of imported stamped linens, largest se- lection of latest coloring in embroidery silks ever shown in this city. Cali and inspect, any afternoon. 320 Pierce street, Churchill addition. Take First street car.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

THE SHELTER PROPOSITION.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17

Town tine first brick of bullion from the Gold Cliff mine, and left it with the treasurer of tlhe company. A look at it is good for sore eyes. May thsv come thick and fast.-TombstoIe
Arizona republican., 1897-11-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Of the Board of Control of Arizona
 Territory.
Willmar tribune., 1897-08-24
CHEMIE DE TABLE,

present in profusion. An embroidered
center cloth. either round or rectangu-
lar, will take their place in large
measure if a small jardiniere or vase of
flowers stands upon it.
The inclinat ton of the moment in en-
broideries is toward conventional de-
signs rather than floral, and in accord
ance with this we give a sketch which
suggests the use of figures of Delft ware
and which must be executed entirely
in shades of blue and white. It is to be
deplored that those who order such
matters should have decreed the with
drawal Of floral designs, for they have
just reached a state of such exquisite
perfection as to rival painted flowers in
their capacity for deHghting the eye
Illustrated American.
Willmar tribune., 1897-08-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Attack ringbone just as soon as it
makes its appearance.
If the dog is heavily coated mercifully
shear him this hot weather.
A contemporary does not like hog
wallows- We do. A hog was never in
jured by good wallow.
The merciful man will have shade for
the stock. So will the man who works
for the greatest profit.
Every farmer should own a breast
strap for use on horses that show symp-
toms of sore shoulders.
The stallion ought to be driven fast
enough to cover him with lather. Then
rubbed down thoroughly.
Rotten swil and hot weather are bad
mixtures for the hog. Pure water is
much better than such swill.
As rule farm work does not reuuirr
a big, heavy horse. A lighter horse is
better.-Western Plowman.
Willmar tribune., 1897-08-24
MANURE PIT
<t6 r
PLAN OF PIGGERY.

if not absorbed would run to the ce-
mented alleyway under the trough,
which should be raised from the floor
slightly. The solid excrements should
be wheeled to the receptacle provided
for them, which may be excavated a
foot OR more below the level of the CO.
mented alley way.
The dotted lines within the pen show
where a by scantling may be tackled
to the floor to keep the bedding in place.
The dotted lines on the outside of the
building show where yards may be
constructed, but the better plan is to
have two pasture lots of considerable
size, one on either side of the building,
as land is cheap and lumber and labor
expensive.
The floors should be laid on pounded
earth covered with about half an inch
OF salt to preserve them, and should
have a dip of to inches from rear to
front. Swing doors may be construct
ed at the side for the passage of the
animals to and from the yards or pas
tures
AAAS AooA otoAy 04oy OC uScO LOT SlOI-
ing corn, meal and straw. or if it is too
much work to carry the heavier ma
terial to the loft, one of the pens, pref
erably the one under the stairway
might be used for storing food.
The building may be made somewhat
narrower than shown, and as long as
desired. In no case should pig-pen
floors, in cold climate, be up from the
ground. If the building is put on drv
ground or drained, the earth underneat th
the focrs will become dry and the pens
VIII be warmer, since no drafts of all
can circulate under them.
The diagram is made from a pen sirni-
lar to this one which has been in use
some eight OR ten years and has proved
extremely satisfactory. The floor. in
any ease, will be wet along the troughs
near the alley, and by tipping them to-
ward the alley all surplus moisture will
lind its way to the cemented floor, leav.
ing the back of the pen dry and com
Portable In winter time, when the
doors for egress are closed, the animals
are likely to drop their solid voidings
at the side Of the bed. The scantIinc
nailed upon the floor will mark the line
between them and the bed. In any
case the pens should be cleaned daily
and sprink1ed with some absorbent as
cha1f, gypsum or dry earth.-Countr,
Gentleman.