davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co. ores. $500.
T. R. Jones G Co.. ores. $4,000: bull
lion, S11,s00.
Commercial National bank, ores, ST.
235.
National Bank of the Republic. cya-
hides. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, $685. cents.
Lead, brokers', $685..
Copper, brokers', SLIPS; casting,
s1025
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
The Advance of Lead Causing Good
Feelig In the Camp.

There are many old mines in Bing-
ham, formerly noted as large produc-
ers and Comparatively or wholly idle
today. which no doubt could be made
to repeat or exceed their former rec
ords. Some have been Quilted Of every
thing in sight and will require a con-
siderable outlay fer development work,
but the improving market conditions
are so encouraging we have no doubt
the rumors that some of the old prop
critics are shortly to resume active
operations will prove correct.
The Dalton 81 Lark, Brooklyn, Yo-
semitic, Yosemite No. 3 Neptune &
Kempton. Spanish, Lead mine and
others having records of 100 tons per
day and over, to say nothing of over
100 smaller properties, should be slim
ulated to action by the rise IN lead It
may be argued that the former car
Donate product of some of the old
mines is exhausted, but even if so,
what matter? They have but to push
on and open up bodies Of base ore,
which under the improved methods of
treatment are no longer Objectionable
and find almost as ready a market as
did the carbonates. This condition is
becoming better understood. and the
result must be. sooner or later, that
Bingham will wake up and go to work
In Salt Lake City it is looked upon to-
Gay as having Better immediate pros
poets than any other Utah camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
CT. DEGNOWITY s CO,
NINE EXPERTIMG

Dealers in Mines and Stocks.
we recommend no stocks to investors
unless we have personally examined the
property. Market quotations furnished
upon application. free of charge ONCE
az East Second South street. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE ANTELOPE.

Messrs. McNany and Mcdonald,
owners with Dan Harrington of the
Antelope group of mines. are about to
resume work on that quite noted prop
erty after its enforced idleness of over
a year, and VIII soon have new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
JAr1ES A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon Application t. G. Wool
ley. ir. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
Notice..

BY order rendered in open Court of date
November 3Oih, 1898, the following cases
on the Criminal Docket were set for
trial at the April term, 1897. Parties un-
der Indictment in said cases will be called
in open Court on the day their cases
are set, and failing to answer, their bonds
will be forfeited. This notice is for the
purpose of giving accused ample time to
summons their witnesses and prepare
their defense.
MONDAY. APRIL 9Th.
1888 State VS. Thos. j. Dyal, larceny.
2539 State Va Winnie Barrett, shooting
intent to murder.
$50 State VS. Thos. Dyal, Sr.
25S5 State vs. Mary l. Shaw, larceny.
2647 State vs. James Warner, concealed
weapons.
1852 State vs. D ,ck Nichols, G. Gentry
and g. klllens, horse racing.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, (dies non).
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th.
2735 State vs. Farley Gray, murder.
27O4 State vs. Willis Bride, concealed
weapons.
2710 State vs. VIM. L,borde ana F.
Chaufpierre, larceny.
ZIP Willie Bride, concealed weapons.
THUR5DAY, APRIL Sth.
2715 State vs. Sam Draper, violating Sun
day law.
2721 State VS. Tom Holling, concealed
weapons.
2722 State VS. Geo. Rogers, false prstenses.
2I23 State VS. Wade Thompson, larceny.
2744 state VS. john Brooks, concealed
weapons.
1865 State vs. Jos. Musgrove, ct AL, horse
stealing.
1878 State vs. Virginia Baylor, laroany.
1851 State vs Isaiah Mcdaniel, concealed
weapons.
26s1 State VS. Isaiah Mcdaniel, assault
dangerous weapon.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9th.
2729 State vs. Vim. Benson, concealed
weapons.
23U7 Safe VS. e j. Rax. assault dangerous
weapon.
2731 State vs. john Martin, concealed
weapons.
272S State vs. jesse Williams, concealed
weapons.
272S State VS. Mary Bennett, larceny.
2755 State vs. Perez Lewis, assault dan
gerous weapon.
2757 State VS.. j. I. I'm oer.ake, violating
Suaday ia@.
2154 State VS. II race Collins, assault
dangerous weapon.
264t STATE VS. Chas. McMains, ct al,
shooting, sic.
2S9S State VS. Jane Thomas and Jennie
Alexander, assault and battery.
By order of the Court.
witness my utiinal Signature and seal
AZ Alexandra, La, this, the lSlh day of
iisrch, 1897.
G. L. RANsDELL,
IL. ST. CLERK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24


BILL pUsTEh.-Aiayor CraW'ey,
pursuant to public notice on Sat-
urday last, at he town Hall, let
out the exclusive right to post
bills and dodgers in Aleyandrla.
The c0ptract was awarded to Mr..
Gardner Blades for the term OF
two years, for the sum Of s67, half
OF The amount payable in advance.
Hence, all parties DESTROYS of post
Jug bills, dodgers aud other an
nonncrmeuts, must secure The ser
vices OF Mr.. Blades
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs.-
The following transfers of real es-
tate have been registered in the
Recorders Office during the past
week:
Mrs. A. P. Williams to Miss
Stella Scott Kay, lots l and 2, of
square 5, on Madison street, iu
West Alexandria. Price, $40.
VIM. O'Neil, Judy Jacobs, Mary
Watkins Sessum Anderson and
Charles Smith. Partition. A Ger
tain lot of ground with improve
ments thereon, in the village of
Cheneyville; 81 and 62.100 acres of
land on right descending bank OF
Bayou Boeuf.
Irwin Simmons to Fl. A. Wise, a
tract of land Oh Pine Island con.
|
tanning 40 acres. Price, $500.
j. B. Carnal, Executor tor Els.
tate of Mrs. l.. Carnal, to Gus Car.
ter, % acres of land fronting on I,
4 T. bounded by lands of Carnal,
Dorsett AID Rev. Geo. Jackson
Price, $500.
George NJ. Bogue to George Van
Lue and j. |. McGinnis, $50 acres
of land in Sec. AZ, T. 8 n, r. l E.
Price, sl3I.5O.
David Johnson to Forest Hill
Lumber Co., Limited, 80 acres LAND
with improvements thereon in Sec
20, 7. l N, Il. 2 w. Price, $3.50.
! X. NJ. Clark to Miss Ida Hardy
a certain piece OF land in the tow
of Lecopte, with buildings and I'M
provemeuts thereon. Price, S55t
Miss Ida Hardy, to Romeo
Wright, a certain lot of ground il
the town of Lecompte. Price, $40
Romeo Wright to JEFF and Jane.
Macken. Quit claim.
James B. Carnal, executor fo1
Estate of Mrs. L. Carnal. to Alber
Marshall, 10 and 70-10O acres Ian,
near Jackson's and Dorsett's prop
erty. Price sl5O.
D. 7. Stafford, Sheriff, to Mrs
Eva Alma Schwall, lot of grount
with buildings and Improvement
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of
GbiloWie, Va, certifies that he had
consumption. was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, trie,l all
cough remedies he could hear Of,
bnt got 10 relief; spent many
nights sitiing mp il, a chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was cured by
use of two bottles. For past tire.
years has been attending to bust.
ness, and says Dr.. Kiug's New
Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much
for him and also for others in his
community. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is guaranteed for coughs,
colds and consumption. 1t don't
fail. Trial bottle free at Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
NECisOLOGlJAL.

BARsToW.-Capt. G. J. Barstow
died at his residence near Cheney.
vile, La, Oh Sunday night, March
21st 1897.
The deceased WAS about GG years
Of age, having been born in Con-
nacticut in 1929. When qnite a
young man he came South and 10.
Gated in Alabama, where he re
mained about two years. Thence
he went to California for u few
years. He then came to Lonisia
ma and engaged in the steamboat
business on Red river, and was the
owner OF Il steamer plying in tina,
trade at the commencement of hos
tiIities between the North and
South. He gave his services to
the Confederac7 during the war
At it's close, he wentto New Orleans
aud engaged lnthe grocery business
until 1871. He then came to Rap
ides parish, where he has since
resided as IA planter OH the Waiver
iy plantation near Cheneyyllle.
He has been a member of the Pc.
lice Jury several times and served
as Assessor of the parish during
the first administration Of Govern
or Foster, i'll each of which sta.
tons he acquitted himself with
ability and fidelity and to the en-.
tire satisfaction Of the people Of
the parish.
He leaves wife and five chill
dren-Mrs. r. u. Randolph, o.
Alexandria, among the number
to mourn his demise.
His remains were inferred Mon
day evening at Cheneyville. The
deceased was az exemplary citi
zen, respected and esteemed by al
who had the pleasure of his &C
quaintance and bis death will b,
. universally deplOred.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
Another Mysterious Murder.

On Saturday evening abont Z
O'clock, the dead body Of a white
man, apparently about 30 years of
age, was found in pool Of water
near Annar9ale station, on the
Kansas City, Watkins & Gull
Railway. about SIX miles froul
Alexandria. Upon examination it
was found that his head had been
pierced with a bullet discharged
from a revolver. The dead body
was Identified as that of George
hennon, recently employed as Sec.
ton Foreman on the Watkins
road. He left the section house
Friday morning and was not seen
again until the discovery of his
dead body.
Br. r. l.. Luckett, Coroner, i'm
paneled a jury, who after viewing
the remains and being unable to
obtain any tangible testimony,
rendered a verdict that the deceas.
ed came to his death from gunshol
wounds inflicted by party or par.
ties to the jury unknown. The
murder is shrouded in impeuetra.
bic mystery, which may never be
unraveled. 1t is not known that
ne had any money OF enemies, who
would likely perpetrate the deed,
either from purposes of robbery OF
motives OF revenge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
Collision OH the Iron Mountain

A south bound freight and work
train collided last Friday evening
between Kelly and Columbia, OH
the Iron Mountain Railroad, caus-
ing quite a wreck and Slight loss
of life. Mr.. O'Jamison was con-
ductor OH the freight and Mr.. John
Manning on the work train. Mr..
A. B. Shipman, locomotive engi.
neer was killed and fireman G. A.
Zurly considerably bruised in
jumping from the train. Several
other employees were slightly ill.,
jured. Shipman, the engineer
who was Killed, was about %
years of age and boarded in West
Alexandria. He was unmarried.
His remains were taken to Column
bia. The wires were down from
the mornings wind storm and the
trains were running without in.
structions as to time. The COLI.
sion occurred in a curve OF the
road, where the engineers could
not see each others train, nor hear
their coming, because of the noise
made by the respective engines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
WIND AND RAIN SToRM.-Alex-

WIND AND RAIN STORM. Alex
andria was visited at about
O'Clock last Friday morning by a
rain and wind storm of threaten
ing proportions, but it passed over
without causing any loss Of life or
destruction ct property in town.
The Wclchton ueighborhooi, how
ever, was not so fortunate. The
kitchen and carriage honse of w.
j.. Duncan WAS demolished. The
public school house was blown
down. The dining room OF Mr.. A.
Hartlens was torn from it's founda.
ton. The residence of Mr.. Willie
Connella was damaged cousidera
bly, and ii tenement house on the
same place RACED to the ground
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
thereon, belonging to the Tabor

thereon, belonging to the Tabor
heirs.
Alexandria and Pineville Build.
ing and Loan Association to DIR.
James A. White, lot and improve
ments thereon, on Seventh aud
Casson streets, Alexandria, for
merly belonging to Mary Casson.
Price $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
Limited Attendance.


The performance of the City
item Comedy Company, advertis-
ed to take place at the Opera
House last Saturday night, did
not seem to be appreciated by the
people of Alexandria, us we are
advised that only eleven auditors
attended. The performance was
rendered Sunday night, with but
little better results, the audience
perhaps being double that of the
previous occasion. There may be
various causes for the limited DIT.
tendance. Among them stringen
cy OF money matters, the belief
that sufficient contributions have
already been made and that 1t is
high time these people, who have
subsistel upon State charity for
several mon his, should go 10 work
and become self sustaining. Then
again, it is safe to assume that
some others who did not attend,
believed that it was an ingenious
ly conc0cled scheme to secure a
considerable amount of gratnitous
advertising for Doninick 9. OMal-
ley's paper, rather than to benefit
The drouth sufferers to amy very
great extent.
Healthy, happy children make
better men aud women OF us all.
A little care and little planning
before birth is often more import.
ant than anything that can be done
after. On the mothers health and
strength depend the life and the
future of the children. A weak
and Slck'y woman cannot Deal
strong ana healthy Children. Mos'
Of the weakness Of women are in.
eScusable. Proper care ard prop.
er medicine will cure almost any
dis ,rtler of the feminine organism.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
has been tested i'll thirty years VI
practice. 1t is healing, soothing,
strengthening. 1t lsperttctly natural
iii its operation aud effect. BY its
use, thousands Of weak wome,.
nave been made strong and healthy
have been made til. mothers OIL
strong and healthy children.
Taken during CESSATION, it makes
childbirth easy and almost painless
aud insures the well being Ut boil,
m tier and child.
Send II cents in one cent stamps
TO Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Butfalo, N. Y, an,i
receive DR.. Pitrce's zoos pag.
"yemmou Sense Medical ADVISER"
profusely illustrated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

If yon have a good property
to insure. go to j. w. Alexander
aud get good nnlicv on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
FURNISHING GOODS.

100 ladies' laundried shirt waists
Soc.
100 shirt waists worth 81, at 5oc.
200 P q g Corsets black and white
40c.
DR.. Thompson's s hook corset,
black and white at 81.
80 doz ladies' emb. b'd'kfs SC.
20 doz ladies and misses hose, full
finished, fast black at 12ac.
100 mems Percales laund. shirts 45c
100 mems white lauud. shirts, 75c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

OLIVER LODGE NO. 81, F, & A. NJ
~ Meets on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month.
JULIUS LEVIN, w. NJ.
A. HILTON, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
COTTON GOODS.

Genuine Lonsdale Cotton &c.
Best Quality 3-4 bleached cotton gle.
% pieces fancy gingha'n at 3ac.
% pieces fancy calico 34c.
30 pieces Rescue Plaids at 55c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24
MASONIC.

GUMMIT COUNCIL NO. IL A
- Meets on the third Monday wv
of each month at $50 o'clock p. NIX
m. Illustrious companions are
cordially invited to attend.
j. NJ. BARRETT, T. +. NJ.
HERMAN C. DUNCAN,
Recorder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

The regular jury term OF the
District Court will convene on the
first Monday in April.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

Learn When % Buy, Where Buy and How 70 Buy.

Then will buy
have made grand the lies the
Gold
SPECIAL BARGAINS which offer whilst they last at truly hard time
We rid 70
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-03-24

II EYsToNE CHAPTER NO. a.
IN Meets on the second Monday of
each month at 7:3O o'clock p. M. Visit
ing companions are invited to attend.
E. B. PENDLETON, H. P.
HERMAN G. DUNCAN,
Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26
The WinslOw Burglars.
Albuquerque Democrat l


 Two young toughs, gIving their names as Frank McNesby and George Orr, wer arrested yesterday afternoon by Mar shsl Fornoff for burglarizln the general merchandise store of Breed E Rand, at Winslew. When arrested miscella- neous lot of knives. razors. jewelry. etc. were found upon their persons, and Orr finally confessed to the crime. McNes- by appears to be about sixteen years old and claims to be from St. Louis. Orr is not more than twenty years old. Officers from Winslow are expected in sometime to-day. when the young crim- inals will be turned over to them.
 
 Deputy Sheriff Bargman, from Wins low, came in last night on freight and returned on No. 1, with the two young burglars, Frank McNesby and George Orr. The boys both weakened and told the whole story of the robbery, and waived the securing of acquisition pa Ders.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The following IS the weekly bulletin of the Arizona section of the climate and crop service of :he weather bureau for the week ending June l5, 1897:
 Warm or "hot days and cool nights. is an expression made use of by correspond ms in nearly all stations of the territory in reporting weather conditions for lhe week just ended. The mean temperature for the territory as de- termined from the few figures given by core. spondents supplied with maximum and mini. mum thermometers, was one degree below nor nal. Occasional light frosts are reported from northern Geronimo and southern parts of Aps- che and Navajo counties. No material injury resulted.
 Light scattering showers fell during the week in c Jchise, Coconino. Gils NavaJo, Pima and Yavapai counties. but. except in Navajo, the amount was not sufficient to do any more good than to temporarily freshen the verdure
 The prospects for profitable crops are reported in all sections twithstanding all farming in- terests now depend on irrigation for moisture
 The shipment of watermelons from Yuma be- gan early in the week.
 Extracts from correspondents reports:
 St. Johns-Fine weather. Shower on 10th Al aifa being cut Cherries ripe; other fruit growing fast W J Mallory.
 Nutrioso--SOme damage to gardens and corn by frost. Days warm; cool ghts. Farmers using water from reservoirs Range needs rain but not suffering Round-ups in progress.-L. J. Brown.
 Springerville-Wsrm, fine growing weather Some clouds and very light:rain Drawing first rese ror wstr. Everything looking well.- Mrs. J. Udall.
 Conc o-Clol6y and windy. Cherries ripe and plenti ul.--t hristopher I. Kempe.
 Alpine - Somewhat changeable with lieht showers. At close of week looks favorable for heavy rains Crons look well. W ter fiiling some. Grass good. Horse pool began round up work on 10th. CattI and horses lorki g we'll. This is the most favorable sea on gener ally that we have had for years HI k Burke
 Concho- Beautiful growing weather during forepsrt of week and clondy with rain during sf CT part Alfalfa ill bloom Grass on range as green as it ever was s-F. Stanton.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26
The Wool Market.
The Las Vegas Stock-Grower, In re.

The Las Vegas Stock-Grower, In re- viewing the local wool market, says:
 Reports from he east show there has been a little better demand for foreign wool during the past week, but no improvement in the demand for domestic woOls, and prices, while firm, show no advance. Territory woolS are quoted as sell ing at s to B cents. secured. for fine and fine medium, and selected long staples wools at S5 to g cen S. but this does not include New Mex icau wouiis; and none but the choicest long sta pie of our wools would bring such figures
 The competition among our local buyers hes run the price of wool in this section up to a point beyond reason. The faOts of there being two years supply of wool TOW on the markets. the manufacturers of the country wei! stock cd with wool. and the low prices at which the for eign wcOls were landed, all seem to carry no weight with our local men, who, by their ac- tions in buying, one would judge the only wool in the United States wa just what we raise here in New Mexico. To disregard the actual facts and conditions may be wise, but it does seem as though lit le judgment should be used in the purchase of wool just at the present time and under the existing circumstances
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26
The Parker Case.
Prescott Courier l


 The Parker trial came to 8 close yesterday. The court room was cro wd- ed when the defendent was brought into court. Many ladies were present. District Attorney Ross and P. w.. O'suIIivan spoke for the prosecution and J. E. Morrison and G. A. Allen for the defense. Judge Hawking charge to the jury was peculiarly fair and free from any sign of prejudice in the mat. ter. The jury left the court room about 2o'clock and returned in half an hour with verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, with recommends ton of death penalty. defendants at- torneys gave notice of motion for new trial. June 23d was fixed as day for passing sentence. When the verdict of the jury was read to Parker. there was no change in his countenance or dcmeanor to show that his savage nat ure Qualled under realization of the certain doom which was near at hand It is stated. however. that as he went down stairs to the jail, he trembled and the muscles of his face twitched nervously, but he said not word. The only testimony introduced, which the pubic is not already familiar with, was that of Hon. J. c. Herndon, who sad that Lee Norris had stated that he did not know whether 1t was Parker OF Miller who shot him.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26
FL DIA DE SAN JUAN.
Cur Mexican Citizens Celebrate
 Last ThursdaY.

Thursday. the 24lh inst being St. Johns Day, it was observed by the Mexican people here with character Istic celebration. The exercises began on the evening before with g special vespers service in the Catholic church, Rev. Father Badilla officiating. Just before the services, the St. Johns brass band discoursed fine music in front of the church.
 Immediately after the people had been dismissed, . grand display of fire works was had at the plaza, on River street.
 On the morning of the 24th, the fes. tivities of the day were ushered Tn by the playing of the St, Johns brass band, who favored the citizens with patriotic airs and choice selections. A high mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock st the Catholic chdrch, Rev. BadIl.a oticiat- ing.
 In the afternoon the customary sports were indulged in on River street. where the various riders displayed their horse manship to the admiration of the spectators, among whom was more than a sprinkling of the fair sex.
 A grand ball was held in the evening which was pretty generally attended, and thus ended our annual fiesta.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-26

"Anyone who has had 8 public school education can win a prize fine or she will only be careful enough"
 1hisis what The Century Co.,, New York, publishers of the Century Maga zine, say about competition they have organized, and as the largest prize is $500 and the smallest $l0 we incline to think that a considerable number of public school graduates will reveal large bumps of carefulness. The Cen tury people seem to think that the easiest questions in their examination papers are likely to prove the most in sidious, because the competitors will try to answer them of hand. They distribute the questions, without charge, to applicants who write for them.