davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
ONE AND ALL LODE.

Beginning al corner No
 Identical ~ith co: ne No of location, and corner No <. Common Wealth lode of ;hIs sur vey, pine post 46 feel long inches squire. set rs inches in the ground surrounded by mound of stone. 4 feet al base. 2h feet high scribe O S A NJ C So I.Iz+o
 Whence. U S L NJ No I2is A < bears : s5' c W. 1883 feet Thence . I2' o7 w
 Van tuon I2- 70 F.
 300 fe,t to corner No identical with corner No of locaucn and corner No Common N ealIh and corner No 5 Silver Crown lodes of this survey. Post sc:Ibcd 0 q A N ( No D. I2i9 A
 Thence si' F E. Var ation I2- 70 F.
 1900 feet to corner No 3. identical with cor ner No of location immediately in front of perpendicular bluff feet h gh. pIne pos. 40 feet long. inches square. set I2 inches tO bed rock, surrounded by a mound oi rock 1: feet at base. 2k feet high, scnhed 0 S A Sl | No 7-Izie C.on tlce oi b uff and inche, East Of post, cut a f with above ls witness l 10 thIs corner Thence N Iz' o7' 2 | Variation I7' 70 Descending ih= northerly slope ofhill 300 feet
 10 corner No 1. identical Sitn corner No | of | location. a pine post -6 feet long. : inches | square. set Is inches in ihe ground, surrounded | by mound Of stoEe, 4h feet at base. 29 | feet high, scTibed c & \ NJ C No +-I2+G 4. | No bearings available, s5o feet 10 foot oi hill. bears E w, Goo feet
 to corner No 5. identical with corner No of locItiCn, pine pest 4.o fee; long. 1 inches ! ,quare. set IS inches in the ground surr unde'! | by mound Uf rock 1 h feet at base, 2h fect high. scribed 0 a A NJ ( No s-I2i9 A, No bearing available, Thence \ B. I7 W Variation I2' 40 F. Isco feet to corner Nc 6 identical silh cor ner No Q of Ios ailon. and cerntr No Comm n | Wealth lcdes ofth.s survey. Post scubed 0 { A NJ C No 6-I249A, Thence I2' oz W Narration I2' 70
 300 :eet 10 corner No I, the place of beginning Area, 20, 532 acres,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
UEFICIL DIRECTORY,

Mayor A. H. Emanuel Chief of Police Chas Wise
 CoUN T.MEN.
 FirstiWard las, F. Duncan Second Ward Frank F. gle Third Ward Joseph Lippet Fourth Ward Andrew Garrett
 CcvNTY oFFCERs.
 keriff Scott White. Treasurer A. WentNos th Recorde. Nj. l. Br, Hn Distinct AttSeney A. R English Probate Judge w. F. Bradley Clerk District Court A Emanuel Surveyor w ( Tyler Assessor Scott White Court Commissioner C. c Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning al corner No T. identical with cor ner No of location, pine pot 4.o feel long, inches square. set IS iHches in the ground sur rounded by a mound of r''cI 4s feet at base, 2h fee, hIgh. scribed \ B NJ ( No I-I2ieA U l. NJ No r2i9 4 X bears \ a5'4S E TII7 feet slant. Thence I2s o7'W Narration J2' 70 F. 300 feet to corner No ?. identical with cor ! ner No of location; d pine post I 6 il To E. I ms sqr. set IS inches m the ground. surrounded by mound oi stone, 45z fl at base. 2H fl high. scr:b-o x B Nj No 2-I2+e A. No bearings available. Thence s2 2t E Variation Is' 70 E 1890 feet 10 corner No B identical with cor ner Nc Of the location and sith corner No ?. Silver Grown lode, O. this survey; a pine post 4 6 ie long inches square. set I5 inches in the ground surrounded by a mound of tone. 4l4 feri a, base. za feet high, scribed x Nj C No 3-r249 A. Thence x I2' o7 F. Varaiicr i2' io go feet 10 c-rne. No 4, identical with corner No of location and corner No I. of Silver Grown lode of this sGrgey: a pine post I 6 feet long, inches square. set Is inches in the ground. surrounded by a mound of stooe. 454 feet at base, 7H feet high, scubed B Nj C No 4-rs+9 A. Upon noTtherly slope of Eill.
 Goo reet to co ner No :, identical with corner No of location and with corner No of Silyer Wave. corner No of Common Wealth and ccr- ner No of Silver Grown lodes of th.s survey: post scribcd N M C No I249A
 The. ce S az' 2j "
 Variation Is' % E
 400 t.ei across top of hill and descend west erly slope 1890 fret, to corner No 6; identical with co n=r No 6 of location, ard with corner No of Silver Wave lode, and corner No of Ocean Wave lode of this survey; post scr.bed N B MIG No r2ioA.
 Thence I2' o7 w
 Vai auon I2' 70 E
 900 fee; to corner No I. the place of begin ning
 Area 20 -c7 acres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
No-Io-Ilac for Fifty Centa

uen strong, o.oo4 pure. 50c. sI. All druggists
 Among the numerous persons wn have been cured of reheumatism by Cham5erlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne of Toledo, Wash, who says: 'I have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm have also us'd il for lame back with great sncces. It is the best iniment have ever used n take pleasure in recomm ending { myiriends." For sale by Druggist
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor ner No l Of location and corner No f of Ocean Wave mill ste, post scr!bec O & A NJ S No 1-I24oB ing claim, bears $ 7o' 47' E. 23o2 fl distant. U $ l. NJ No I2i9 A X 3 bears $ o' I7 E, 1900 |, distant
 Thence \ 7 56 E
 Va iatcn I2' 70 E
 Io42. r2 fl to cor No 2. identical with cor To 2 Of location, which IS also COT No of Ocean Wave mil site, post scribed ( & A NJ , No a- I2IoB.
 Thence s sl' 2yE E
 Variation Iz' 70 E
 9oo fl to COT No 3. identical uith cor No 3 O location, .pine1post { 6 fl lcng, I ins.square.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
No bearinrs availahle.

-Ny U-flIIIb5 ~ dIIdWlc.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identca, with corne No ot location. and corner No } of the Com mon Wealth and corner No ot One and All odes of this survey post scrised $ C VI C No 5I2+9 A.
 lhence N 57' 57 w
 Variation I2' 70 L
 1890 feet to corner No G. identical with cor ncr No6 oflocauon and with corner No of Common Wealth and corner No } Of Silser Wave and corner No Of North Bell iodcs. all of this survey post scTlted C. NJ No o-I249A. Thencc $ Iz' oZ' "
 Variation I2s 70 E
 800 feet b corner No I. the place of begin hing.
 Arel, .56i acres.
 The surgeys of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their resIective Iocaucns.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
SILVER WAVE LODE,

Beginning al corner No Identical with corner No I of the location and corner No I of Ocean Wave lode. post scribed IN w NJ c 174e 4. USLM No Ia4s & B bears 63' 45 E. IT 3s feet distant, inc NE correr assa, office bears s 7o' sS W Ir5 feet Var. Ias 70 E. 3co feet 10 corner No a identical ~ith corner No cf iocafioa and oone No Ocean Wave. and corner No 6 >orth Bell lodrs Of this survey post scribed S w M C No 2-I24eA. So bearings available. Thence 82'7} F. Var. I2e 70 Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill at HOO iect cross tnp Of hill. Isoo feet 10 corner No ! on easteriv slope of hill: identical with Common Wealth corner No 6SiNer rown and corner No of the North Bell iodes; pine post A,6 feet iong. { inches square. set r5 inches in ground md surrounded by a mound of ste ne A feet at base aH fess high scribed w N ( No 3-Iais A.
 No bearings available
 Thence N Ia' o7
 Var, Jzs 20 E,
 900 feet to corner No 4. identical with loca- ton corner No { and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. pine post (. fert long { inciIts square, set Is inches in ground surrounded by mound of stone. A feet al hac al feet h;Sh. scribed W A C No @-ra<sh A.
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Cornmon Wealth lode upon the northeriy slope of hill. pine post {. 6 feet long inches squarr, set IS inches in ground surrnunded with mound of stone 4n feet in diameter 2 Z feet high. scribet $ WMC No s I2seA. No bearings available.
 Thence N s2' af w,
 Var. Iss 70 E
 Along the nostherly slspe of hin Isoo fest 10 corner No 6, ideHticAi with corner No Of loca- tion and corner No 2 Occan Wave lode of this survey, post scribed W N No 6-Ia4o A.
 Thence s i7' o7W
 Var rz' 70 E.
 200 fee, to cOrner No I, ,hr1place oaeoegin uiag,
 Area. 20. ss7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
IT AND CNUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

IL is no longer possible to openly purchase small amounts of Mexican cigars in Ncgsles, Sonora, and bring them into the United States free of duty, as the Treasury Department has instructed Collector Chenowith to give no permits for cigars to cross the line at all unless revenue s'anps are purchased and placed thereon.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-28
The H.-ald ssvs ths, enoinse,ip

The H-rald says that engineering 2 work is to be immediately resumed on the Arizona Pacific railroad which is to be built from the Deming and Silver City road by way of the Gils valley to Florence, thence across the mesa ,s Phoanix. The actual con- struction of the road will probably bagin cary in the new year.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
Roof. on American Bufldinr..

VIC are all Infected In different ways by
color and form, harmony and discord, the
beautiful and the ugly. Experiments have
proved that certain eolOrs have the power
to induce n temporary insanity, from
which relief Is only obtained by the use Of
another color-as, for instance, green, the
most reposeful Of all the colors in nature
Discord in music excites irritability. Bad
proportions In architecture depress the
spirits, although no scientific experiments
have been made to prove the fact, none,
perhaps, being thought necessary, for a
depression Of spirits has nssailed Us all Of
late in looking at certain new buildings
recently erected among us.
Each Of these has its distinct virtues
and faults, but there is one fault none of
them miss-thc fault of bad roof and
hideous sky lines. From the park you get
a glimpse Of an imposing site-of a costly
structure that might be o source of in
spiration. But great white pile Is sur
mounted by red roof, and that, again, is
topped by white dome. One is distract
cd, depressed ard disappointed beyond
words. A gray stone armory on another
fine site has roof that is like q silly i'm
pertinence. A new mausoleum, placed as
no other building among us has ever been
placed, has sins in the way of sky lines
that are not to bo described.
None of these roofs suggests anything in
the way Of utility, and as part of deco
rativo whole they arc failures. Is it, as we
wondered at that dinner the other night,
that cur climate ard our social conditions
have never made it necessary for us to use
the tops of our houses except as storerooms
and garrets, and that therefore the art of
architecture, which is an adaptation of
the ideal to the practical, when confronted
by roof must fail? For we do not, like
the Mohammedan, use our roofs for our
daily prayers CT our nightly recreation,
nor yet, again, is it necessary for us to re-
tire to one for observation of our enemies.
Utility has therefore not helped us with
a suggestion, nor yet has national custom
or the cxigencics of torrid zone given us
a hint We are, in fact, in a difficult
place, one in which only the genius of
some young architect can save us from
and that genius is one which
will make Of roofs special study.-Har-
rprG Bayur
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17

consumer, because he could not have
bought so many at q higher price. Who
would have been benefited? The man.
ufacturer, because he might have made
and handled less goods, made a double
l'rcfit, and really have gained, as he
would have had fewer to handle for the
same profit.
This bill will increase the manufac-
!urer's profits on the individual arti-
fles, but will lessen the power of the
people to buy or use his wares.
1T is the poverty of the buyer, not
the producer, that must be relieved be-
fore things will thrive.
THE manufacturer has every facility
to produce, but no facility to sell.
sit is the consumption that must first
be stimulated, and that will stimulate
production.
There are but few crumbs in this
bill to aid the Oppressed farmer of the
interior or the laborer. but thousands
Of things to further oppress him.
Higher sugar, higher salt, higher lum-
her, higher clothing, higher manufac-
tured products and absolutely nothing
to raise the price of labor-a high tariff
on labor's products, limiting the de-
mand for his labor by narrowing the
market, but throwing the ports wide
open for the free importation of other
laborers from foreign countries to free
ly compete with his work.
Consistency, thou art a JEWELL"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
HEAVY DUTIES ON LINENS.
VIII Deprive the People of n Useful
E0bric,

VIII Deprive the People of N Useful
Fabric.
The following are some of the COM
ments of a man well acquainted with
linens and the linen industry upon the
senate doctored Dingley bill:
The proposed duties on linen goods
under the amended Dinglcy bill are
heavier than ever, although it has been
claimed that the senate had reduced
rates. These goods paid for many years
25 per cent. and yielded a steady rev.
enue to the government. The rates now
proposed vary from so to 100 per cent,
and the burden falls heaviest on low
and medium goods, which are chiefly
used in the homes of the poorer people.
A cheap tablecloth now selling at re-
tail at 25 cents per yard will have to be
sold at 37h cents to 40 cents if the
quality be kept up.
Medium linens for children's summer
blouses will be assessed qo1s per cent,
and the retail price will have to go up
accordingly.
Linen forms the raw material for
many American industries. as Innings
for clothing and other purposes where
strength and durability are required.
Such goods will be advanced 20 to 30
per cent.
1t is claimed that this advance is not
necessary for revenue, but the effect
will be that the people will in many
ooc s111,c f,tn
and thus be deprived of this useful
fabric, and the revenue will be CORES
pondingly diminished. 1t is said that
linen goods can be made here, but this
has been tried again and again. and ex-
cept in the case of o few low crashes
has been failure, owing to the climate
and other difficulties, but even if they
could be made here the rates are I'M
necessarily oppressive. The entire cost
of weaving linen goods in Europe is
about ~ to 10 per cent. the selling
price of the article here, and in Amer
lea the cost should not be at the very
outside more than double this percent
age, so that, even if republican theories
w u biNS PlotCStioAl vi % pei CCllUs
should be ample to allow for higher
wages and extra profits for our man
ufacturers.
1t is possible spectators may start
mills on the strength of these excessive
rates, sell the stock and then step out,
leaving the unfortunate laborer and
manufacturer to face the difficulties OF
the situation as best they can. The la
borer probably, having been brought
here from Europe (for labor is on the
free list), with unreasonable expecta-
tions, will be left to join the army of
disappointment and discomfort. Why
should these exorbitantly high rates
be assessed on an article more or less in
use in every household in the land, and
the cost of living so much increased in
these days of keen competition and
small profits? Why should the plain
people be taxed to put more money in
the pockets of the rich? If the wealthy
manufacturers want to make expert
ments, let them do so at their own cost,
not tax the poor for that purpose.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17

not unaware OF his condition, and did
his best to palliate il by being so oblig.
ingly communicative in regard 10 any
question 1 asked him that could, had
l wished it, have acquainted myself
with all that he knew about every Gus.
toner who patronized his establishment.
lyon have letters addressed here
sometimes, don't you?" / asked as be
was brushing my hair.
''Yes, sir; we ave letters addressed
'ere," he made answer, "but strictly
confidential, Of course, whispering this
in my ear with drunken gravity and
adding, after pause, with meaning
leer: "And very convenient, too, under
certain circumstances. Is there hany
littlo thing you can do for Us in that
way yourself, sir? If so, we should be
'appy to accept your commission.
The only little thing was minded to
do for him was to kick him and that
right heavily, but repressing tie unre-
generate desire Of the natural man l
affected to be thinking the matter over,
and then replied:
"Why, yes, think you might. Ny
name is Smithers-Alfred John Smith
ers-so if any letters addressed to that
name come here you'll know they are
for me, won't your"
Certainly" be said. "Only too 'ap-
py to oblige q customer at hGny time.
Living ere, sir?'
Staying for week or So" an
swered, land l may perhaps come to
live, but am not sure yet. By the bye,
do you ever get any letters for my
friend, Mr.. Henry Jeanes?"
"Mr. Henry Jeanes? Oh, yes, sirl
And you are the second gentleman that's
harsked me the same question. Mr..
Green o harsked me as we'll"
"Mr. James Bakewell Green?' said.
"Oh, yes; he is friend of mine too"
"Hindeed sirr' (This with q depre-
catory cough, as if he did not think
much Of the late Mr.. Green, and was
inclined in consequence to reconsider
the favorable opinion he had apparently
formed Of myself "Curious gentle
man, Mr. Green. Never bought nothing
in the shop, Mr.. Green didn't. Most
gentlemen as as their letters addressed
'ere takes bottle Of our air wash now
and then for the good of the 'ouse, but
Mr.. Green g never 'ad as much as a
stick of shaving soap at hany time. e
was Railways harsking questions, too, as
told Mr.. Jeanes "
"Oh," said, beginning to see day
light in regard to the means by which
Mullen had got to know that Green was
making inquiries about him. How did
you come to mention the matter to Mr..
Jeanes?"'
"Mr. Jeanes @ left particular word,
sir, that if hanybody harsked after i'm
we was to be sure and let i'm know"
II see," said. "And when do you
expect Mr.. Jeanes to call again."
"Mr. Jeanes never calls, sir. We
'aven't ever seen i'm. e sent US him
structions that all letters wot come fer
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
Make the Baby Smile.

To hear crying baby suffering from
collie and gripping pains is not inspirit-
ing. You can relieve and soothe the
baby at once with DR.. John w. Bulls
Baby Syrup and make her smile again.
Il gave DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup to my
baby who suffered and rested badly;
after the first dose she became quiet and
slept peacefully. 1t is a blessing to
mothers. Annie E. Burkhart, Reams-
town, Pa" DR.. John W. Bulls Baby
Syrup costs only 25 cents.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
Tossed Oh the FOaming BilIOws

You may never have been, but if you cross
the Atlantic, no matter how smooth the
watery expanse, without sea sickness you
are-well, a lucky vOyager that is all. Old
tars who have spent their lives on the ocean
with their sea legs on" suffer now and then
from sea sickness in very tempestuous
weather. Sea captains, tourists, commercial
,favelers and yatchsmen say that there is no
finer safeguard against nausea than Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and it has been equally
reliable as a preventive by invalids who
travel by steamboat and railroad, and who
sometimes sutferas much in those convey
Billiousness, constipation, sick headache and
disorders of the stomach caused by oppres-
sive climatic Influences or unwholesome or
unaccustomed food or water, always yield to
also remedies rheumatic. kidney and nerv-
GUS disorders, and the infirmities incident to
increasing years
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
CHAPTER XVI.

HENRY JEANES, ALIAS JAMES MULLEN.
1t had been raining heavily when the
train drew up at the Cotley platform,
but as did not know how far I might
have to walk l had put up my umbrella
when leaving the station only to put it
down again as entered the hairdressers 3
shop. was holding the half closed UNI
bella in my hand when my eye caught
sight of the two letters. To sweep them
as if by accident into the folds of the
umbrella was the work Of second, and
then as / turned quickly round I saw q
man without a hat and wearing white
apron slip out of the door of public
house opposite and run hastily across
the road toward the shop, wiping his
mouth with his hand as he did so.
AS expected, he was the proprietor
of the establishment, and after wishing
me good morning and apologizing for
being out Of the way by explaining that
he had been across the road to borrow
postage stamp he proceeded to tuck me
up in white sheet preparatory to cut
ting my hair.
The demand for postage stamps had
apparently been heavy that afternoon,
and the task of afixing them had no
doubt resulted in an uncomfortable dry
ness Of the mouth, which necessitated
the frequent use of liquid. Under the cir
cumstances I considered this rather for
tunate than otherwise for the man was
CASToRIA.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
A Lenient Sentence.

Judge-You are charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
1T is all mistake, your honor. You
see, l had pair of old pistols that showed
into my pocket to illustrate very clever
pun recently worked up. get the boys
to talk about balloons, and then say my
life was once saved by parachutes. When
they give me the laugh, draw the old
pistols-pair o. shoots. You understands
Ha, ha, hal"
"Did you invent thatP'
Yes, your honor"
"Thirty days. "-Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17

HT. u VI pttTtNutUT UOTt.
i'm was to be put in a henvelope and
addressed to i'm at Professor Law
rarce's 'air cutting establishment at
Stanby, and we was to let i'm know if
any one harsked after 'im
At that moment the bell over the to-
bacoonist shop outside announced the
entrance of q customer, and two young
men, pushing open the swing door of the
hairdressing saloon, seated themselves
to await their turn.
Under the circumstances, and espe.
cially as had learned all l required, 1
did not think it wise to ask further
questions, but had particular reason,
which the reader shall shortly hear,
for wishing to possess specimen of the
handwriting in which the letters for
Henry Jeanes, Esq, that were sent on
to the care of Professor Lawrance's es-
tablishment at Stanby, were directed.
"Can you spare me second in the
outside shop?" said to the hairdresser.
with pleasure, SIR" he answered,
following me out "What can I do for
you?"
''Look here" said, pushing half a
sovereign toward him over the counter,
"that's for your trouble in letting me
have my letters addressed here And
now another matter. I've not been very
we'll today and want to see doctor.
Who's the best man to go to?'
CDR. Carruthers, Devonshire 'Ouse,
Grayland road, sir. Best doctor in the
town, SIR" he responded.
Would you mind writing it down
for me? I've got beastly memory"
with pleasure, sir" he said, pro-
ducing bottle Of ink, pen and sheet
of paper from drawer. "That'si it, sir.
Much obliged, sir. I'll be very careful
about the letters. and good day, sir. "
FTo BE CONTINUED
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
A True Saying.

1t has been said that habitual con
stipation is the cause of fully one half
the diseases that flesh is heir to. Keep
your bowels regulated by Cladwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and your system will
be in proper condition to keep off
diseases of all kinds. Get a sample
bottle 30 doses 10 cents) of SAUR
& BALsLEY's, and you will bless the
day you did.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17

Hundreds of thousands have been
induced TO Try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done
for others, and having tested it's
merits for themselves are to-day it's
warmest friends. For sale by D. j.
Humphrey, Napoleon, 0.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-17
A Coal Miner.

William Gilbride, of Assumption,
ILL.,, writes: ''Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin is the best remedy l have ever
used for stomach troubles. / never
felt better in my life, and / think
every family should keep it on hand.
1t does more than is claimed for it,
SAUR & BALsLEY's, Napoleon, o.