davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

ri, fIsg SPAWNING GRoUND.-The Dis
~ U! Columbia Commissioners have
,,t.luSI7lited to chairman B4bcock, OF
i G HoIse District committee modl-
1ioa.iol Of House bill 1925, providing
~, - nsh spawning ground in the Dis
s. 49, 10 which the Various species OF
S Sa- flsh may be raised in separate
s''ds un isturbed by each other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

DEATH OF Mrs. ENTwIsLE.-Mrs.
Mary ]. Eotwisle, widow of w. ]. En-
twisle, who has been critically i'll for
some time, died at her home on South
Fairfax street, this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

Mrs n 3. Ford, Ruddell's, III suffered fog
eigh. years from dyspepsia and chlanic con-
stipatiou and was finally cured by using De-
Wits Little Early L!s,rs the famous little
pills for sill stomach and liver troubles.
harles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

con rises tomorrow at 1926 and sets at
4$5 High water at 1874 a. m. and
= 30 ~ N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23
lie Wanted Fireworks.

- nc ~ ithtcU EIreNOrFS'
;,i 'apa want some fireworks for Nmas"
sd t s-aail boy to his father on King street
ban Heii come on let's go to Wm. q. F. Bec'<.
Ina q BIOS, 529 kig street. They have
Ia n's5St and cheapest line in town."
Sao they went.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23
DRY GOODS.

Nothing can check the demand for bright,
new, sunshine Toys. December 81 we re-
ceived wagon load of Children's Doll Car.
riages, they are beautiful. Pedsteads, Rocking
Chairs, Desks, Wagons Dell Babies, and other
attractive articles please and make child
r'n happy. No old Toys resurrected from u
damp cellar that may cause child to grow
up in idloness Dull looking Toys make q
dull, stupid child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

VrATHEg PEoBAB1L1TIEs.-For this
IN fair TO night and Friday; colder Fri.
-; -. morning: westerly to northwesterly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

MADAM BALsAMo, Expert Pamist. tells
Past, Present aud Future; can be con-
suited on sll matters of Life, Love, Mar
riages Divorce and Business. Ladies only.
COOKING STREET, Alexandria, Va
Hours 10 a. M. to 10 p. lii Charges 25c.
Ssdec21 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge o, says: "Af-
tor two doctors gave up my boy to die, l saw.
ed him from Group by using Ono Minute
Cough Cure" 1t is the quickest and most
certain remedy for coughs, colds, and all
th.oat and lung troubles. Charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

That tired feeling, which is experienced by
so many people Lying in Mslar:al dissric 5,
can be cured by taking Groves Jasteless
hill Tonic SO cents. Is as pleasant as Lem.
on Syrup. To get the GENUINE ask for
oI For ssls bv CHARLES G. LENNON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-23

The Exposition of Indian Art
we soon be gone. For Christmas presents In
dian oddities are most acceptable. Dozens Of
pieces Of pecu lar Pueblo Pottery are now of.
fered at half and less than half the original
price.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
NOT A THIEF.
Yet Thousands of Dollars Worth of
 Goods Were Found.

New York, Got. 1S.-John H. staats, ex-superintendent of the Waldorf ho- tel. who was arrested three weeks ago on a charge of having stolen a large quantity of goods from the ho- tel, was today set free by Justice Cowing in the court of general ses sions. Staats had been the superin- tendent of the hotel for some time. He had also been in the service of the Hotel Normandie and had beer own CT of hotel in the south.
 He was very eccentric man and took the goods not for the purpose of theft. When arresteh thousands of dollars worth of goods stolen from various hotels were found in his rooms. He had not sold or pawned a dollars worth. Today the manager of the Waldorf appeared in court and pleaded to Judge Cowing for the mans dismissal. The judge suspend ed sentence, as it was eviden. tha. MT. Staats was not a thief and had no idea of realizing any money from the sale of the goods he had taken.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

silver per ton, and the ore body is about five feet thick. Besides the precious metals in the Schuylkill ore, it carries high per cent of lead.
 While working on the gravel claim of Frank M. Barnes, five miles below Bonelli ferry, workmen uncovered a five feet The bone measured forty three inches in length and eight inches in diameter. The bone is supposed to be from a mammal of prehistoric time.-Mohave Miner.
 The steam hoist, boiler, rock cru h. CT and other machinery for the Kasser Gold Mining company has arrived and been taken cut to the mine. The hoist is capable of sinking 1000 to 1,20O feet, and all the machinery is of the most approved pattern. It was ordered by General Manager Mi es Gibbons in Denver last summer.-Sil- yer Belt.
 The Gold Cliff Gold and Silver Min ing company, Wm. Johnson, superin4 tendent, operates mile east of the Commonwealth. The company has put down a shaft of 175 feet and some stoping has been done, which shows ore ten feet wide, similar in charac- ter to that of the Commonwealth. A hoist is being operated and a cyanide plant is to be constructed.
 In Aravaipa canyon, Graham coun- ty, the Grand Reef Mining company, J. w. Paine superintendent, is work ing thirty men, preparing for the erection of large amount rf new machinery. About 150 men are now at work building a road from the main road in Aravaipa canyon to the Burgess mine, eight miles, When the road is completed active work will commence on the mfne
 J. w. Gerritt, owner of the Oro Plata mine, has leased to H. B. Hamp- ton and William ODay enc hundred and fifty feet of ground in that prop erty. on the main ltunnel level. Al Jan1s has been also given a lea e on one hundred feet of gtund on the same level. Owen McNeely has be n granted one hundred feet on the level and all the boys will begin active work the first of the coming week. The Gro Plata is now working more men and producing more pay ore 1han any other mine in the coun.ry.-Mo- have Miner,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
NO CONSOLIDATION.
The Volunteers and Sa!va ionists
 Will Remain Apart

New York, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Railing ton Booth fired the first gun of the fall campaign of the Volunteers at Cooper Union tonight Many promi- nent officers were present and the audience was a large one.
 One purpose of the meeting was to contradict rumors that the Volun- teers and the Salvation Army, from which it seeded, are to ama1gamate. Mrs. Booth said there is no truth in the story, which she had traced to Detroit. Some of the members think Brigadier Miles originated it. They regard him as a traitor, because he came to the Volunteers from South Africa, where he had been working in the Salvation Army, and returned to the army after having been with the Volunteers only six weeks. The Booths, however, say they do not be- ieve Brigadier Miles was a spy.
 Mrs. Booth spoke tonight on "No Amalgamation." While she did not mention the Salvation Army by name, she denied repeatedly and in strong terms that the leaders of the Volun- teers had any thought of amalgama- ton with any body.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Superintendent Thompson at Rose mont, on the Chicago mine, at a depth of 250 feet has a twenty foot body of sulphide ore.
 J. R. Halsey of Kingman received a return from a shipment of ore to the Pueblo smelter. It gave 3,O56 ounces silver and IT ounces gold to the ton.
 The Gopher Mining company is working three shifts on it's Gopher mine in Chaparral. The shaft is down 200 feet and at this depth ev- erything indicates permanency.
 Development work on Ell Tiro mine 1n the Altar district, is being vigor- ously prosecuted The shaft, which is now down 140 feet, is to be sunk another 100 feet, and the work of sinking will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 The Anglo-Mexican Mining con- pany limited, operating mines at San Jose de Gracia, in the sta.e of Sina- loa, has recently completed a sixty ton cyanide plant, which has bean working very satisfactorily since the first of July.
 Last month the Kingman sampler sold to the Pueblo smelter over $28,- 900 worth of ore. And yet the people say nothing is being done in our mines All ore shipments are the product of chloriders. no company is now shipping ore.-Mohave Miner
 The rich strike made at a dep h of 150 feet on the Schuylkill mime at Chloride still continues. The ore is worth S25 in gold and 1000 ounces in
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
NOT A POOR MANS COUNTRY.

Reports are going out about the Yaqui gold region which are deceptive in their nature and which, if not cor rected, will cause much d.sappoin.- ment. In fact a number have already gone into Sonora on the faith that all they had to do was to find the Yaqui river and go to washing cut gold at once with pans, rockers and long Toms, as was done in early days in California.
 That rich gold di.ggings have al- ready been found in the Yaqui region there is no doubt: and development and intelligent effort will demonst- ate that the field is of no mean extent But it is a field in which capital and experience are required to work. The mining ground has first to be secured from the government which is of it. self no small item of expense. In Mexico one cannot go out, take up one or more claims and hold them indefi- nitely by filing a record of the claims taken, paying a small fee and doing little mythical work. Instead the claim has to ba "denounced'' at the mining office of the district which re- quires quite a fee, surveyed by an en- gineer who charges likewise a heavy fee, and when his survey is accepted and title granted the claimant has to play ten dollars for every 'spertenc a" of ground GA pertencia is an area measuring 100 meters on each side And this payment of ten dollars per pertenencia has to be made annually thereafter or the claim is forfeited. Then the placers so far as discovered are not to be worked with pan CT rocker, as were the early California mines. Rather are they hydraulic ing or sluicing propositions in which large bodies of gold bearing earth have to be moved by the force of hea- " volumes of water to develop, con- duct and handle which need the CO., operation of associated capital. It takes money and lots of it to sluice or hydraulic away bank of earth twenty to forty feet in depth to get at the gold on the bed rock Such ex- penses go far to make it practically impossible for a poor man to embark in placer mining in Mexico; and those who think that with their prospec. ing pan or rocker, with a few weeks SUD- ply of provisions, they can wash out fortunes are doomed to bitter disap- pointment and had better stay away. Men with means who can embark in large projects can find splendid op- portunities for investment in the Ya- qul gold fields; but all others will fiGd them disappointment.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
THE WINNIFRED MINE.

Mrs. Anna White brought to town yesterday some very fine specimens of gold bearing ore from her Winni- fred mine northeast of Phoenix. The Winnifred is near the Union mine and mill and is less than q mile from the proposed route of the Rio Verde ca nal. A. c. Shmall, who has just fin 1shed the assessment work on this mine, is miner of twenty-five years experience in Arizona In conversa- ton with Republican reporter yes- terday he said that the Winnif- ed ledge was the most promising and easiest worked of any in the entire district. The ledge is now two feet wide and grows wider as depth is reached. The ore is partly free mill ing but as it carries considerable iroa it is probable that much better re- suits could be secured by roasting.
 Mrs. White placed the specimens on exhibition at Hoadley, Turnbull & Co.'S office in the Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

eral blanks dn their platform which are popular with che people through out the state, and the prohibitionists annually poll a large 1umber of votes.
 This combination, aided by the re- publicans and the farmers alliance, will be able to put up the stiffest kind of a fight, the result of which no man can safely predict. The gold democrats of the state, led by fo. mer Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith, cut no figure whatever, because there is scarcely a handful of them left. The regular democracy will likely nominate either Capt. Evan F. Howell or former Congressman Candler, who is now secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
WILL KNOW WHERE HE IS AT.
Three Parties in Georgia Will En-
 dorse Tom Watson for Governor.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1S.-Arrange- ments were completed today which will unquestionably make Thomas E. Watson, late candidate for the vice presidency, a fusion nominee for gov eTror of Georgia. With or without his consent, his friends have entered into deal whereby the nomination of Watson by the populists of the state will be endorsed by the repub- licans, the prohibitionists and the farmers alliance
 The active factor in making the deal was State Senator Garter, who last year caused a political upheaval in the state by bringing charges of corruption against the superior court judges. These charges were tried by the legislature and dismissed, but some very sensational testimony was presented. The populisJs have sev-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
A PHYSICIANS SUICIDE
He Wanted His Friend, a Fellow
 Practitioner, to Note HIS Death.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct 18.-Dr. Jerome G. Going is still feeling the effects of the shock which came to him in the early hours of yesterday morning, when fellow practitioner, this room mate in the Hotel Alvin, bled to death before his eyes, and despite the best efforts of his practical hand
 The dead man is Dr. Theodore Mon roe. He was the victim ot morphine and a suicidal impulse. Both he and Dr. Going came from South Carolina, the Self murderer from Union and bis friend from Aiken. Their e1rand to Atlanta was to consult specialist regarding the morphine habit, which had fixed itself upon Dr. Monroe.
 Dr. Monroe spoke of tho aid that a willing physician might give to science even In the manner of his death. Eff he contemplated suicide, for instance he said, ''he might so arrange that his last moments would be passed in the presence of a fellow practitioner, who would thus have the opportunity to study every manifesto tion of the approach of death" Dr. Monroe spoke smilingly, and Dr. Co., ing laughed off his talk. Later he AANo AOdSOA IO ICSICJ LudI u0 Ildu HISS ed the hint conveyed in his friends words. After their conversation both physicians retired
 Dr. Going was falling Into a light dose when he was startled by Dr.. Monroe's voice calling to him, Come quick and take notes" IIurriedly turning up the light, Dr. Going sprang to his friends bedside. There was blood dripping to the floor, and W hen the clothes were turned down the mortified physician saw that his com pandon had, with quick, deft thrusls of a sharp knife, severed a number of large veins in his limbs and body.
 Dr. Monroe turned a last faint smile upon his friend and then sank into state of inconsistencies, from Which he passed to that of death. Dr. Going's best efforts were of no avail. The hand that wieIded the knife had been too skillful to leave a hope of rescue from the fate to which morphine had driven it's pos sessor.
 So Dr. Monroe followed out his own words. He died in the presence of a fellow practitioner. But Dr. Going took no notes.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19

If you have 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., 1897-10-19
THE METAL MARKET,

New York, Oct. 1S.-Silver cer,if- cates, 5S1a; silver bars, 5SA; Mexi- can dollars, 44A; copper, nominal, brokers, $11.12Hs; exchange, $11; lead, steady; brokers,' $3.75; exchange, $3.90.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1897, trains will leGv MaricOpS as follows:
 XIX A. M DAILY PACIFIC EXrREea C.l D for points iu California, Neyaa.. Oregon end Washingto Q.OE A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.CG Tucson, Benson, Lord dsburg De.rsine El Paso and intermediate stations. slA D. M DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR D.UV Gila Bend and intermediate s.a.inzs I.lO Fl Paso and all way stations 7O.OQ PM DAILY NEW ORLEANsEN- O.OC press for Tucson Benson Deu111e. ElPaso, ,SanAntonio, Houston and New Or.-.s:s,
 T. H. GOODMAE,-
 Gen Pass. AGt-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. Rh.
Between Bowie and Pima

Trgins Nos. and run daily except SusEtsy. IT aims Nos. and connect at Geronimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for all points east and west.
 WI GARLAND, B. JorsRs
 President. npeEi@s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
THE VICTORIAN ERA.
Sixtieth Anniversary of the Reign
of Queen Victoria-The Jubi-
lee Programme.

London, June 19-Tomorrow Victoria
Regina, ruler of Great Britain and In
dia, begins the celebration of her dia-
mond jubilee. She has been on the
throne sixty years, having succeeded her
uncle. William ", on June 20, 1887, at
o'clock in the morning.
Her uncle Leopold and England's min
listers Of state drove pOst-haste to the
home of the Duchess of Kent to inform
the girl Victoria, then scarcely Is, that
she had become Queen of England. The
Queen was asleep, and for a while could
not realize her position.
Tonight the Queen will do little sleep
ing, for she will be kept awake by the
firing Of sixty cannon and the salute of
sixty guns which will be sent up along
the entire coast Of the British Isles, be-
ginning at II midnight. In the sixty
years that have passed since the success
sion the Queen has accomplished more
for England than any other sovereign
that ever ruled that country. not except
ing the virgin Queen Elizabeth, whose
strides in art and whose talent for keep
ing the pace made her the wonder of
the EliZabethan era.
True, she has had q longer time in
which TO accomplish q life work. but
even observing the laws of proportion
the Queen has made room for more ad-
yancement and offered more facilities for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

lie, until she is now, in popular estima-
ton, one of the richest women in the
world. The amounts paid former sover-
elgnS were paltry compared to Victoria S
yearly salary, but, as she expressed it
to her uncle, Duke Leopold, after the
birth of her first child, the Princess
Royal, now the Empress Frederick, Il
was called to the throne without my
own voIitiOn, and since [ am prohibited
by parliamentary usage and custom
from earning my own living, it is my
duty to provide for myself and my fam
lily as well as though the professions and
them and to me-"
The salary paid by the British people
to Victoria is 81, 925.O0O a year Her
hOmes-Windsor, Buckingham and Bal
moral-are kept up for her. Grasse is
maintained for her and the Villa Fabri-
cotti, in Italy, is hired for her annually
Besides this, her eldest son, the Prince
Of Wales, gets 100000 a year, out of
which he maintains himself only. for
Sandringham is granted to him for Il
home. The Princess of Wales gets
$4,000 Il year with which to clothe her
self.
OF the Queens other children the Dow
ager Empress Frederick of Germany,
burgh. now practically the King of Sake
COburg GOtha. gets $4,000 annually, be-
sides the sum received from his own
Kingdom. And the Princess Christian is
paid $4,000 Il year. The prince her
husband is the royal gardener of Kew
and receives $4,000 annually for his
services. They live in a cottage connect
ed with the castle. for which they pay. of
course. no rent; an apDrOpria ton being
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

a great many people think that it is
absolutely essential when they are pre-
scented that they should wear Il white
dress. whether married or single. This
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

made to cover the expense of keeping ten
servants for them.
The Princess Louise receives $50, 900
a year in addition to about an equal sum
paid her husband. the Marquis of Lorne
for work in the royal art galleries, where
he is Lord of the Hangings" The Duke
of Connaught gets S125,000 a year, Ger
tain military services being required of
him; and the Princess Beatrice, the
Queens baby" is paid $4,000. Beat
rice has a court duty to perform, her
task being to breakfast with her mother
every morning and read the papers 10 her
during the day.
Then there are ever so many other OK
pendMureS which must be borne by the
British people for the support of the
royal family. The children of the Prince
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
LONDON Jubilee IIuminations


No more striking object lesson of the
progress made since the ascension Of
Queen Victoria to the throne could be in
culcated than will be afforded by the
London jubilee Nominations The very
heavens will be aglow: turrets and pin
nacles Will stand boldly out against the
sky in tire Geld effulgence of immense are
lights. while myriads of manY-hNed in
candescent lamps, arranged in atfbousand
shapes, will present a spectacle of noe
turnal spEend0r never before paFaileled.
The columns and c0rnice Of the ROy9
exchange Will be garlanded with alternate
green and golden lights, the skyline be-
ing picked out in lamps, and the Bank of
England Will be Illuminated most lavish
Iy with emblematic groups and emblems,
and display conspicuously Il line from
TennysOn's ode to the Queen: ''She
wrought her people lasting gooa-'
A very popular decorative device is
revolving eight-rayed star, ca oh arm car
rying ave eight-candle pOWaT lamps of
various hues. which when IN motion
merge. IN sheet Of quigering iridescent
flame. Small electric lamps in colored
cellulMid balloons will be shaped into gar
lands. festo0ns, Union Jacks and many
other designs and devices. Letters of
cut crystal are also used for lamp shields,
and very beautiful are the floral lamps,
with shades representing blossoms of ev-
cry shape and hue, set off by metal fOll-
age. Illuminated coats of arms, portraits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

is, however, a great mistake. 1t has
been the custom that debutantes should
appear in white dresses, and up to with
in the last year or two the rule was
pretty generally observed. but the lord
chamberlainS Office issued no edicts on
this subject and now it is becoming
more and more the fashion to line the
trains with color, and to introduce coll
Ored flowers inside \ charming gown
worn by an unmarried lady, who was
presented at the last drawing room, was
trimmed with large punches of plmbago
while another had her train lined with
reed green satin, and several with pink.
If those who attend a drawing room ar
rived there with bOdices which are too
high for regulation, or without the right
number of plumes, or lacking the court
train. they would be stopped, and not
allowed to pass the royal presence. tin
the default had been met; and there Is
q tradition that an American lady, find
ing herself III this position, induced Il
friend. who had already passed the
throne room. to lend her her train and
thus enable her to do the same.
With regard to the trains they D4ust
not be a part of the dreSS-that lis, q
very long trained gown would not an
swer the purpose; they must be alppen-
dages distinct from tire skirt, on as it
is called, the cOugt petticOab. But
whether they be broad or narrow, come
from the waist OF from the shoulders,
from one shoulder, or both, or from the
center of the back is left to i14lividual
taste: the required length is from three
and a half TO, foJer yards. Years ago the
bodice and the, train matched, and the
petticoat was distinct. This plan is