davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
TOOK PARIS GREEN.

Death of an Aged Lady-Tired of Life.
 New Canaan, Conn.,, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Sarah Carter, aged seventy-five years, died at her home, about two miles south of New Canaan, this afternoon as the result of taking quantity of Paris green yesterday with suicidal intent. The old lady lived on a farm all by herself and it is thought that her lone some life and her inability to look after the farm on account of her age, led her to end her own life Mrs. Holly, a neighbor, went to call on Mrs. Carter yesterday afternoon and getting no re- sponse to her repeated knocking, she entered the house and found the old lady in great agony. The physician who was summoned could not save her life on account of her extreme age. The deceased has a sister, Mrs. Carter, living here, who has repeatedly asked her to come and live with her, but the old lady was very much attached to her farm and would not leave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
TWENTY WOMEN KILLED.

Disaster in the Pumping Works at
 Moncada, Spain.
 Madrid, Aug. 26.-An accident occur red in the pumping works at Moncada in the province of Valencia, yesterday by which twenty women were killed The pumping apparatus was used for raising water from the Moncada river
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
City court-criminal side-Judrs Dow.

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 In the city court before Judge Dow yesterday the case of Charles F. Hayes for non-support of wife and child came up for recontinuance and reargu- ment. On motion of Attorney Good hart a further continuance was given until Saturday.
 The case of John o. Nero, charged with breach of the peace, resistance to officer and drunkenness, was continued for settlement until Saturday. He was held under $50.
 The case of Benjamin Horowitz, Samuel Samovitz and Samuel Hillman of Cedar street, charged with breach of the peace, were continued until to- day.
 The case of John w. Collins, colored of Munson street, charged with carry ing concealed weapon, was continued until AueuSt 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST THE CON- SOLLDATED R. R. FOE SIO,OO0.
Hayes NOn-Support Case ASain-John
 Nero Before Judge Dow.

John H. and Elizabeth Ockershausen of Riverside have brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road, claiming $1OOO0 damages be- cause of entertainments, bridges, etc., constructed by defendant corporation near their property, which prevents ac- cess to portion of it, Plaintiffs claim that their land was valued at $25,000 before the four track improvements, and that it has now depreciated to the amount of $10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
q A n.anIna,a

who never knows the caressing touch of a first born's fingers, cannot know the full measure of happiness possible to woman
 There are thousands of unhappy women who go through life without knowing the supreme happiness of motherhood, who go each day through faithful but weary round of work, and live almost loveless and usu- ally pait-racked lives, because they neg feet to take care of themselves in a wo- manly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton is the most wonderful of all medicines for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make maternity possible. It makes them well and strong It fits for wifehood and moth erhood. It banishes the dangers of mater nity. It does away with the discomforts of the period of anticipation and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It in sures the new comer's health and an ample supply of nourishment Thousands of homes that only lacked baby as final binding tie, now bless this marvellous rem edy for the ring of childish laughter. Ii soothes pain, tones the nerves and makes a woman's work easy. All medicine dealers sell it.
 II miscarried four times" writes Mrs Flor ence Hunter, of Corley, Logan Co.,, Ark Then after taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription made my husband present of a fine, healthy girl"
 Tiny, sugar-coated granuIes that always cure biliousness and constipation-Doct Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate aud invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. All good medicine dealers have them. Nothing else "just as good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27

REUNION OF THE 27T PARCHMENT
 The annual reunion of the 27th regi- ment will take place at Lighthouse Point next Wednesday, September |. A good time and large attendance are confidently expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
CHOLERA IN INDIA.
Disease Has Broken Out in the North.
 ampton Regiment

Bombay. Aug. 26.-Cholera has made l it's appearance among the members of | the Northampton regiment stationed
 l here. Every precaution is being taken against it's spread.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
swAMPED IN DOVER CHANNEL

Four Oarsmen in Racing Boat Come
 to Grief and Are Rescued With Diff
 culty.
 London, Aug. 26-A crew of the Old Etonians attempted to cross the chan nel of Dover this morning in four pared racing boat. The boat was swamped in mid-channel and the mem- bers of the crew were rescued by tug with great difficulty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-27
SIR GEORGE MORGAN DEAD

He Had Been Under Secretary to the
 Colonial Department.
 London, Aug. 26-Sir George Osborne Morgan, Bart, died suddenly last even- ing. He was born in 1926 and had held the offices of judge advocate general and under secretary to the colonial de- partment
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

Trgins Nos. 1 and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. and connect 8 Geronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe. Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 20 for al points east and west.
 VIM GARLAND, B. JONES,
 President. "gerintend ent
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
DIAMONDS N AUSTRALIA

The diamond mining industry is steadily progressing in New South Wales. During the past year pros pecting work has been carried on all the leases on the Bingara diamond fields. The Monte Cristo mine through want of water only treated twenty tons of wash. The Austral- ian diamond Mines Proprietary com pany kept sixteen men at prospect ing work, and have sunk 1,50O feet and driven 1900 feet in the aggregate, during the past twelve months The Eagle Hawk companystreated 800 tons of drift, which returned gold and dia- monds to the value of e325 The Murchison Diamond and Gold Mining syndicate is busily engaged in pros pecting and constructing dams to con- serve water. It is estimated that the output from the field was 5000 carats, the lowest value obtained being 6s. per carat. In some of the best mines on the field the wash is found four feet thick, yielding about ten carats to the load. The stones are of good quality and pure white.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
latest s DMlnln9 news

great issue on the coast in that Nor ey-letter campaign.
 Sherman, bare headed, gray, close cropped and spare, gazed down for a silent half minute on the crowd. Then he broke out much in the style Of scolding hostler:
 "The Chinese! Oh, confound the Chinese, Every time I come anywhere near California I begin to hear about the Chinese, and I'm tired of it. You men ought to be ashamed of your selves. What are you afraid of? Are you scared of a Chinaman? You've got a hundred thousand or so of them in this part of the country, believe, and you raise a row fit to wake the dead. Half a million of them would not hurt you. Don't be fools.'
 Then he turned his back in scorn and walked into the hotel.
 There was an appalled, pause. It was as if somebody had risen in church and scoffed at the faith. The politicians on the balcony were white with consternation. They feared 8 riot.
 A miner laughed. It was as spark to powder. In an instant great burst of mirth came up from the pack ed street. Then a man in his shirt sleeves sung out:
 Three cheers for Old TNnl0sehp They were rousers, and after " other storm of laughter there weT cheers again.
 But that Sherman speech cost tht republican party lot of votes on ths | Pacific coast in 1SSu.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

particles of free gold, some of the particles being as large as grains of wheat.
 Since then the drills have been sunk fifty feet further in the same rich material. Then an underground flow Of water was tapped and the drillings were washed away. Hence it is not known whether the drill has passed through the wonderful ore body Or not and further exploration will be needed to determine whether the quartz encountered there is in blanket form or is the apex of a big true fis- sure vein. The former supposition seems to be the most probable. In any event the strike is a notable one and is likely to cause a genuine sen sation in the territory.
 The manager of the Monte Cristo Mining company will take immediate measures to ascertain the full extent of MT. Harrold's find. The results will be awaited with daily deepening interest.
 Col. Hutchinson also reports that he has recently bonded the Indepen- dence and the Iron Age groups of lead and lead carbonate claims, thir- teen in all, three miles from Cerrillos, and will at once begin taking out the ere therefrom for the new smelter at the Little Pittsburg. The ore runs 55 per cent lead, fifty ounces in silver and about $4 in gold.-New Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

A new holster for the Tennessee mine in Mohave county was hauled out to Chloride last Tuesday. A two compartment shaft will be sunk on the mine as soon as the hoist is plae- ed in position.
 Frederick Thomas, general manag of the White Hills company of Mohave county departed for Denver, Colo last Monday night. From Denver he will go to London to consult the other officers of the company.
 A sample lot of one thousand pounds of silver ore from a Mchave county mine was sold to the King man sampler last week for which the owner received a check for $500. Few Klondyke nuggets exceed this in r.ch- ness.
 The Maguires have opened up a magnificent body of ore in their min ing claim in Railroad canyon, Mohave county. The ore will probably mill about $15 gold per ton and is located within two hundred yards of the San- ta Fe Pacific railroad track.
 J. s. Withers and another gentle man have purchased the claim adjoin- ing the Lookout in Mohave county and will work the two properties. The Lookout is an excellent gold produc- CT, every leaser having made money. By proper development the two claims can be made big producers right along.
 Another important mining negotia- tion took place yesterday. The bond ing of the Young America group of copper mines in the liver Bell district A nice lump of cash was paid down the remainder will be paid in shcrt time. The Young America group has a large showing of copper ore, much of it is high grade. The. sale and working means much 10 Tucson Capt Burgess made the sale.-Star.
 George M. Bowers, the wealthy mine owner of I<ingman, visited the Mcguire mine, four miles south o1 Kingman last week. Mr. Bowers is of opinion that the miners will event ually develop into bonanza properties John J. Smith, one CT the engineers at te Eureka mine, Cerbat, had his arm severely injured by a fall from | the back of a mule last Tuesday. He went to Kingman and the doctor dressed the arm. He now carries ii in sling.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
THE SHERMAN FRANKNESS.
Gen. Tecumseh's Speech on the On
 nese to the Nevada Miners

If old age has deprived John Sher- man of prudence in speech, then it has but restored to him the frank ness which is characteristic of the family, and that made the general, his brother, the delight of everybody who is refreshed by candor in this cautious and circumspeot world. I saw the blunt warrior do a thing once in the way of plain speaking that would have brought howls and a shower of quartz to anybody else. It was in 1880, when Hancock and Gar field were running for the presidency. Rutherford B. Hayes, to help his health and the republican cause, made a tour of the west Gen. Sherman was one of the party. In Virginia City, New, the miners gathered in the International hotel and had the eel ebrities out on the balcony to address them. Bro. Hayes favored the audi ence with one of his best little Sunday school addresses, and then the crowd roared for Sherman. The general stepped to the rail and casting his eye over the 1000 or 5000 stalwart Nevadans, asked, in his abrupt, con- versational way:
 'Well, what do you want me to talk about?"
 "The C se! The Chinese." shout ed the $. The coohes were the
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

Col H. C. Osborne of Los Angeles, formerly editor of the Los Angeles Express, is said to nave a bond for one year on Q mine or great richness near Trinity Center, Cal MT Os. borne was in Trinity county for the Examiner.
 The day he reached Coffee creek, in that county, he happened upon an told prospector who told him of Ilaim he had in the hills near by. The inpfner was an Irishman, who wanted ID leave the diggings, and offered to Prove to Osborne's satisfaction that nte had a good thing. The man of the qnNih finally became interested in the olq1 mans story. and accompanied hl1(n to his claim. Osborne had no troiuble in getting some fine colors W14h a horn spoon. This impressed hlHn more and more, and he finally askefd the old prospector for a few ddyS' time to See what he could do. This was agreed tc7 bv the miner. The captain then took a sack fuIl of the rock and left immen,iately for-San Francisco, where he Lu.+ up at the Palace hotel. He secured a big nor tar and began on his rock He soon ,fhad the bottom of his gold pan shin ing with the precious metal. He then started in pursuit of some cash to close the deal with the owner Of the claim and secure his bond. He ap- piled to that horny-handed miner from Mexico-Col. Dan Burns-who happened to be in Frisco at the time. Burns vert over to- the hotel, looked over the rock and the proceeds of Os- borne's work, and said: Captain, iod vx-if of I ca8 False, but I think I know a few lpefstns who will back you in this matter. I shall return here in one hCur." Inside of th- time specified Burns returned with two friends, who. in turn, looked over the ore asked Captain Osborne a few questions, sat down and wrote out a check for the sum required to close the trans action with the old miner and secure the option. A mill will be put LID on the property at once and work push ed vigorously. Captain Osborne may. therefore, be a rich man before the snow flies again, even in old Triaity
 Steps are being taken by Los Ange- les people to incorporate the Marvel Gold Mining and Milling company under the laws of Colorado, with a capital of 100000 shares, at the par value of 10 cents each, equal to s1Oo.- 900. The claim, to be known as the Marvel mine, is situated just south Of the Magganetta and Lucky Star mines, in the Stringer district at Rands\Erg.
 Shaft and tunnel work to the amount of SIS feet has been done on the mine. Ore has also been shipned from the claim, the mint return of which netted $2,O00, which makes the mine a pretty good prospect" More ore will be milled which will return from $500 to $1 OOO from ten tons of ore This property has paid for it's development work from the start. be- sides yielding a small net return to sts 'san owners yho are Faust & Mathe-
 Three miners have been at work on the claim for some time The nl1m- Der will soon be increased to a bakers dozen, as Soon as the corporation is effected. The stock will be listed at once on the mining stock exchange of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
OPAL INDUSTRY IN AUSTRALIA.

The White Cliff opal fields in New South Wales have made very satisfac- tory progress the past twelve months. The stability of the field has been fully proved by the steady increase ia une po1g,rllatian since its opening. The principal gem merchants in Eu-. rope have now agents on the field for the purchase of opal, which is great convenience to the miners. Al the present time there are 400 miners on the field, and all the claims are being fully worked. Some difficulty
 is experienced in obtaining complete returns from the men, but, from in formation obtained from the buyers, the value of the output for the year was estimated at { G25,000.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
FABULOUS GOLD STRIKE.
Fifty Feet of Rich Free Milling Gold Quartz Encountered Near Golden.

Colonel J. s. Hutchinson, the veter- an mining man of south Santa Fe county, reached Santa Fe yesterday from Golden and Cerrillos, and talk ed most entertainingly to a New Mex ican representative respecting the fabulous gold strike recently made near Golden.
 Some time ago MT. Harold of Pitts burg took contract to drill an ar tesian well in Old Timers gulch. about a half mile above the Kelley mill. for the Monte Cristo Mining company, the object being to secure
 low of water for mining purposes. z>4 depth of about $50 feet it was ' sW4red that the drillings were
 quathite quartz, literally alive with
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age. pleas ant and refreshing to the taste. act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels cleansing the entire system, dispel colds Ua,lea.lleadache fever, hahitual constipation and biliousness. Please lhuv and try box Of c. c. C. to-day; 10, 35, 70 cents. eSasltSnc guaranteed to .:pra by all tirul. gists.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14

Quickest time. best service. through s1eepers, buffet library cars, dining cars (meals "a la carte''j pintsch gas light; best accommodations in every xay-oyer the Union Pacific Of course
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Sept 13.-Silver certtifi- cates, 54@5 55 silver bars, 561a; Mexican dollars, 43A; copper strong un- changed; lead strong, brokers, S4.00; exchange, $4.321s.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
MAY BE A RICH ONE.

How Colonel Osborne Secured a Bond
 on a Trinity County Claim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

which he will represent so faithfully and
so we'll" He dwelt at length upon the
claims which California had to the con-
sideration of the country.
A. c. Freeman responded eloquently to
''The Bar Association"
The following were at the table:
Justice T. B. Mcfarland, Judge W. w. Nor
row, Justice w. II. Beatty, Commissioner John
Haynes, Judge T. p. Hawley, Justice W. C.
Van Fleet, Commissioner Z. W. Britt. J. NJ.
Allen, Milton Andross, Columbus Bartlett, r.
ID. Brandon, Don Y. Campbell, f. l.. campbell.
II. c. Campbell. A. Comte Jr.. A. r. Cotton,
Judges j. V. Coffey, Charles w. Slack. Edward
A. Beicher, J. c. Hebbard, c. Cook, F. H. Dunn,
John Hunt, G. II. Bahrs, w. r. DANGER field,
w. T. Wallace, James NJ. Seawell, l. S. Belcher
William Craig, +. p. Deering, Henry Eickhoff,
NJ 5. Eisner, w. II. Fifeld, J. f. Foulds, n.
Fox, A. c. Freeman, 2. G. Galpin, NJ.
l.. Gerste, w. Goodiellow, William Grant,
w. G. Graves. c. f. Hanlon, R. T. Harding, r.
V. Hayne, w. F. Herrln, w. J. Herrin, E. B.
Holiday, Joseph Hutchinson, w. II. Jordan,
Curtis Lindley, Davis Louderback, L. y. Nc
Tison, Michael mullany, NJ: H. Myrick,
Frank Otis, Charles Page. Judge Van R.
Paterson, E. S. Pillsbury, c. P. Pomeroy, E. f.
Preston, G. :. Rankin, ]. b. Reinstein, T. d.
Riordan, E. Fl. RiXtord, Arthur Rodgers, s. NJ.
Shortridge. J. F. Sullivan, f. K. Taylor, Will
liam Thomas. q. w. Towle Jr., T. c. Van Ness,
NJ. \. Wheaton, Alfred Wheeler, c. s. Wheeler,
+. A. Whitcomb, NJ. S. Wilson, J. A. Wright,
1. l. Bergen, I; B. Bishop, J. T.. Boyd, J: NJ.
tick, F. G. Newlands, Warren Olney, f. j.
Pringle, II. A. Powell. J. A. Stanly, J. A. Way
mire, S. NJ. Buck, G. C. Ross Walter Van Dyke,
George J. Martin, J. NJ. Lilienthal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

A ff1icted Three Years With Ovarian
Tum"r, Cured Without Cutting by
the Electro Medical Treatment.
to female troubles, and each one agreed
that l was the subject of an ovarian tumor.
All insisted that could not get well with
out a severe cutting operation, and were
very certain on this point. However,
could not muster up courage for such
severe measures.
"Seeing an advertisement of the State
Electro-M edical Institute of this city, l de-
termined to call there and see the physi-
clans.
"On January % last 1 did call being &C.
companied by Miss Meyer of the Girls
Union Home, on Pine and Taylor streets.
The doctors carefully examined my
side, and. like the other doctors, diagnosed
an ovarian tumor; but expressed the
opinion that it could soon be dispersed
by their new Electro Medical Methods.
decided to accept this suggestion. The
doctors, in the course of treatments to
which they subjected me, applied cleo
tricity in several different ways and pre-
scribed a Magnetic Oil to be applied on
the site of the growth, at home. Further,
they ordered some internal NEEDLES.
The growth, TO my surprise and salts
faction, soon began to decrease sensibly,
and at present date is gone altogether. 1
feel that l have experienced a notable
cure, and desire to have the fact published
for the guidance of other suffering women
MISS ANNIE SADOLIN,"
1101 Geary street, or Girls Union Home,
925 Pine street, corner Taylor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
SUICIDE At SEVENTEEN,
Emma Krinz, a Young Girl,
Swallows a Dose of Rough
on Rats.
Her Sister Is at a Loss 10 Understand
the Motive That Prompted the
Deed.

Although but II years of age, Emma
Krinz, who resided with her sister on
Islais street, found that life's cares were
burdensome, and yesterday afternoon she
committed suicide. She left her sister
seated in front room of her little home,
and going into one of the rear rooms
swallowed dose of Rough on Rats"
She was discovered few moments after
in agony, and DR.. E. n. Torello was sum-
moned. He worked on the patient for
several hours. but without avail. The
poison had taken too firm hold on the
girls fragile constitution and she failed to
rally, dying at 9 o'clock.
The CoroDer's office was notified, but
after an investigation it was decided that
the case was purely one of suicide, and the
body was allowed to remain in the house
where death had taken place.
The suicides sister is heartbroken over
the tragedy. She is at loss to understand
the motive that prompted the young girl
to take her own life. She knows of no
love affair, no misery, no misfortune that
could have prompted the decd and it re-
mains vested in mystery.