davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-25
There Is a Class OF People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has Teen placcd in alt tH" -T'roy
stores a new preparation called GRAIN 0
made of pure grains, that lake the po'No
coffee The most delicate stomach reeciV q
it without distress, and but fe can t5A it
from coffee. 1t does not cost over 4 AS
much. Children may Dir nix il with area
benefit. Is cents and % cents per package
Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-25

Especially valuable to women is Browns
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men il has no equal. No home
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-25
To Publishers and Booksellers.

Proposals are solicited for the supply Of
Cecil county, for the term beginning Jan /,
1893 and ending July 81, 1899. Proposals to be
opened Tuesday, Dec, 18th, at 80 p. M, Office
School Commissioners.
GEORGE BIDDLE,
Secretary.
nov13-3t
The herald., 1897-06-13
Lawn Party

Miss Parsons and Miss Dennen gave a
delightful lawn party Friday afternoon
in the grounds Of the Collegiate school, on
Grand avenue. for the benefit OF the
education fund of the Y. w. c. A. On
the lawn were placed booths. where
various attractive. wares were sold. The
Japanese booth was presided over by
cariiy booth by Misses Sibley, Sherwood
ard Graves, the lemonade booth by
Misses Patterson and Scott, and the
fancy booth by Misses Chfpman, Helen
Smith and Ethel Grey. The refreshment
tables were in charge of Miss Sears, as
sited by Caryl Sippy, Belle Harder,
Katherine Kempe, Josephine Crank,
Belle, Coulter, Leila Simonds, Juana
Creighton and the primary department.
The letters were all decora ted with flow
ers, and the grounds were made most In
viting with Japanese umbrellas, screens,
chairs ard other comforts. There were
various modes of entertainment offered
the guests. Leila Holterhoff sang
charmingly, and there were some French
dialogues, in which Maria Louise Hail.
cay Laila Holterhoff, Lucille johnson,
Katie Moyle, Amy Hellman, Juana
Creighton, Josephine Crank. Ruth Den
min, Margaret Gilbert, Bessie Lean, all
members of the primary department,
took part. In the evening Arend's or
chestra, which had furnished music in
the afternoon, played for dancing.
The herald., 1897-06-13
DeLano Concert

The concert by c. S. De Lano's Guitar.
Banjo and Mandolin club at the Blanch-
ard Fitzgerald music hall last Tuesday
evening was attended by fine audi
ence which entirely filled the room. The
various numbers by the club were ex-
tremely we'll rendered and showed care
full work in every detail. Miss Estelle
c. HEARTS numbers were both encored
and she met with very cordial recep-
ton. The work by Prof. Hough was
highly enjoyed and he was obliged to
respond to a hearty encore. c. S. De
Lano's guitar solo was given in his usual
artistic style, and as an encore gelec-
tion from the Bohemian Girl" was
given. THE Flower Song" by the four
ladies of the club, as we'll as the violin
solo by Paul C. Brown both brought
hearty encores. The club is at present
composed of the following members: Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. De Lano, Miss Maud Hill,
Mrs. l.. Nelson, Mrs. ]. Abel, Messrs.
Paul Brown, H. L. Monlux. Guy Hill
and F. S. Gerrish.
The herald., 1897-06-13

]. c. Brown, general manager of the
Saginaw Lumber company, locat-
ed in Williams, Arizona, in 1892,
started in with a small sawmill
operated it about two years. when it was
consumed by fire, since which time the
company of which he is manager has
erected a sawmill plant not surpassed
by any in the west In connection with
this sawmill there is box factory ana
planning mill, which annually consume
in the manufacture of boxes 5000, 600
feet. Adjacent to this latter industry
there is a splendid dry-kiln with ca
pacity amply sufficient to supply the
wants of the trade. The box factory
manufactures every kind Of boxes in
use in California. The product is ship
ped to Texas, Mexico and Southern Cal
ifornia; also to all points in Arizona
where boxes are used for the packing of
fruit, etc. They also manufacture sash,
doors and all house finishings.
The sawmill recently built, when run
ming to it's full capacity, will manufac-
ture 100000 feet of lumber daily. This
new sawmill has cost the company in
the vicinity of $4,000. The mill is pro
Hill steam niger, Prescott steam feed
and also a steam log flipper, trimmers,
slab slashers, lathmill, slab resaw and
tie trimmers. The machinery is operal-
ed by 200-horse power engine, and the
steam is generated from three large
boilers with all modern connections.
The main building is 145 feet long and So
feet wide, two stories, with height of
25 feet The boiler and engine house is
35x50 feet. The entire plant Is to be
lighted by electricity furnished by a
dynamo connected with the works. They
have at present on their mill sideways,
which are capable of holding 100000
feet or more, large quantity of logs.
The timber owned by the company
was purchased from the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad company, and it is now
estimated they have 400,000000 feet
standing, which insures supply of logs
already owned by the company, suffic-
lent to operate the sawmill for twenty
years at least with present capacity.
LOGGING CAMPS
The logs are supplied to the mill from
three logging camps, one located at
Challender, one at Supai and one in the
The herald., 1897-06-13

timber in close proximity to the mill.
One hundred and fifty men are employed
in the logging camps and seventy-five
in mill and box factory Altogether they
employ in the neighborhood of 200 men
the year round, paying them $4,000 per
month.
SHIPPING
The company sells annually a large
amount of ties to the Atlantic and Pa
cific railroad and the S. F., p. & P. R. r.;
also, ship lumber to all points on the
line of these two roads from Albuquer-
que to Los Angeles and from Ash Fork
to Mesa City, Ariz. The larger portion
of their product consists of building ma
terial, flooring, ceiling, finishing lum"
ber mining timbers, etc.
The only other lumber company of any
Importance is located at Flagstaff and
operated by the Arizona Lumber and
Timber company. There are also three
small portable plants in the county
which range from three to six miles from
the main line of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad. These, however, are only
small affairs, probably costing from
$4,000 to $4,000 and each one of which de-
pends largely for it's supply of timber
from land purchased from homestead
erS.
The Saginaw company operates and
owns an extensive lumber yard in the
city Of Phoenix, Ariz. to which point a
large amount of lumber is shipped annu-
ally. They probably dispose of more
lumber in Phoenix and vicinity than all
the other lumber yards there combined
A large quantity of timber is sold and
consumed annually by the mining in
terests of the territory.
The company owns all the teams
which are necessary for the carrying on
of it's e xtensive business. 1t has horses
of the finest stock. principally imported
from California, end it has never occa-
sion 10 go outside Of its own premises
to secure teams.
1t also owns and controls, in connec-
tion with its logging camps, ten miles of
railway complete called the Saginaw
Southern, the motive power being fur
nshed by powerful Shay locomotive
1t also controls large dam, in close
proximity to its MILL the pipe lines of
which furnish an ample yearly supply
of water. The capacity Of this dam Is
100000 gallons, and it now contains
The herald., 1897-06-13
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Mrs. M. NJ. Shaw will spend part Of the
summer at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Smith have gone
for trip through the San Bernardiuo
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden have re-
turned after an extended and delightful
visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand X. Rule left
today for Castle Crag. where they will
stay two weeks.
Mrs. J. 8. Vosburg and Mr.. James
Slauson entertained tho Neighborhood
club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and Miss Mullen
have gone to Glen Ivy to remain until
after the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. Hayes and her two daughters of
Topeka, Kan. are visiting Mrs. Bur-
goyne of Grand avenue.
Col. and Mrs. John Bradbury have
gone to Santa Monica for the summer,
and taken the Pierce cottage on Ocean
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Newmark and
family will go to Santa Monica on the
10th Of July and occupy the Kimball
cottage on Ocean avenue two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graves have re-
turned from the north. They are ac-
companied by their daughter, who has
been attending school at Santa Clara.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Batchelder and
Miss Rose Broderick of San Francisco
are visiting Mrs. Batchelder's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. johnson of No. 1859
West Twenty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Morrison enter
tanned the Friday Musical club at It's
last meeting. The program was partic-
ularly good and was very much en-
joyed. The club has adjourned until
fall.
Mrs. Maynard's history class met OH
Wednesday morning at the residence
of Mrs Gosse on Buena Vista street
Mrs. Horrel read a paper on Madame
Roland" Mrs. Maynard gave an excel
lent exposition Of the characters OF
Danton, Marat and Rebospierre. and
Mrs. Russell read paper on Marie
| Antoinette'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Newmark and a
! number Of their family are contemplate
| ing an extended trip which shall include
Tahoe and the Big Trees and other
| points in the Sierras, and Lakeport, Blue
Lakes and Siegler's Springs in the Coas'
range. They will leave here the latter
part Of June, and later in the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark will spend g
| few weeks at Santa Monica.
The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Jordan
gave a recital last evening at No. 24'
South Hill street A delightful musical
program was rendered. The pupils TAX
ing part in the program were Mrs. West
brook, Misses Marian Wilson, Adele
Brodtbeck. Grace Burger, Bessie Kin
ney, Mabel Knoll, Ethel Schriver, Smith
Monte Adams, Genevieve Knoll, Ma!
| Rebman and Celia Roberts.
The herald., 1897-06-13

trust until certain claims amounting to
$1.0se, ,064. which he Is prepared to make.
have been settled Fisk says that when
his father left Boston in early days to
come to California he took with him the
claimants savings amounting to $1S7.50,
and that formed the basis Of the money
lenders fortune, and that it was agreed
the money should be invested in the
sons favor. The latter claims that this
money loaned out at the rate of interest
usually charged by his deceased father
would now amount to 1854, 1868. He makes
a further claim against the estate for
$144,S96. which he says his father lost
by injudicious investment in Tacoma.
Wash, lands. The claimant was cut off
in his fathers will, hence the action.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Forged Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Judge
Coffey rendered a sensational decision
this morning in connection with a con-
test over the estate of the late DR.. Chas.
A. James Of this city, holding that the
alleged marriage contract under which
young woman named Laura Milen laid
claim to half the estate was a forgery
and that her child is not the child of the
decedent, as she claimed in order to Sc
cure the rest of the estate, which is val
ued at about $4,000. 1t will be distrib-
uted among Eastern heirs.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Found Hanging

CHICO, June 12.-This afternoon a
camping party found a body Of man
hanging from the limb of a tree near
Chico toll bridge on the Glenn county
side of the Sacramento river, six miles
from the city. The man had taken rope
from the toll bridge, climbed the tree,
after tying one end of the rope around
limb, tied the other around his neck
and jumped out of the tree. The feet
were resting on the ground when the
body was found. The man is stranger
here
The herald., 1897-06-13
Houors to Miles

NEW YORK. June PA special te
the World from London says: Genera
Miles, who recently came to Europe tc
witness the Graeco-Turkish war as the
representative of the United States
Army, is to ride mounted in the Queen:
jubilee parade in a position very near
to the Queens carriage.
The place will be second only to Her
Majesty's bodyguard. His assignment
to it is regarded here as evidence of the
British governments good feeling, and
is likely to create something of sensa-
ton.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Wine and Prices

SANTA ROSA, June 12.-An impor-
tant meeting of the Wine Growers as
sociation Of Sonoma county was held to-
day under the auspices Of the County
Horticultural society, for the purpose
of designing ways and means for the
maintenance of prices Of wines and for
the disposal of this years crop. The
wine men determined to make a stand
for the maintenance of prices.
The herald., 1897-06-13
The Sealing Cases

OTTAWA, Ont, June 12.-There will
be meeting Of the Bering Sea arbitra-
tors at Montreal June 1t for the purpose
Of fixing a day and place for a hearing
of the counsel. Council of the United
States will apply at the meeting for re-
opening Of the case, the application be-
ing founded upon an allegation that one
of the claimants is an American citizen,
and as such is not entitled to claim any
damages. The commission will probably
not sit longer than one day in Montreal
The herald., 1897-06-13
THE AMBASSADORS
A New York Mob

NEW YORK, June PA mob Of over
1000 men tried to take a negro named
Charles West from policemen last night
at Washington Place, for the purpose
OF lynchng him. Clubs and revolvers
were drawn, but the mob was finally
beaten back. West had shot a white
man named Hyland because his daugh-
ter, aged IS, told him that Hyland at
tempted to assault her last week. He
shot deliberately and without eXplana-
ton. HYland is dying
The herald., 1897-06-13
An Awful Hailstorm

CINCINNATI, June ia special to the
Commercial Tribune from Parkersburg
W. Va. says: A phenomenal hail storm
occurred here today on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, east of this
city. The storm showered broken ice from
two to three nches long and an inch thick
with such force that forest trees wer0
denuded as completely as in midwinter
and crops were totally destroyed for many
miles and horses, cattle and sheep became
frantic with fright.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Murderous Mob

LIBERTY, Mo-, June 12.-The Jury in
the Foley double murder case reported
second time that they were unable to
reach verdict. They were discharged
and Judge Broaddus set the second trial
for the fall term.
The crowd of spectators were visibly
disappointed, and after court adjourned
there was some talk of lynching the
prisoner. 1t is believed, however, that
no trouble will result.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Carson Carnival

CARSON, New. June PA fistic car
nival rivaling the Corbett-F -Fitzsimmons
affair, is on the tapis for September,
when the star attraction will be fight
to a finish between Tom Sharkey and
Peter Maher. Arrangements will be
perfected for the regular carrying on of
prize fights in this vicinity by Club
headed by Dan Stuart
The herald., 1897-06-13
Political Plugging

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June lex Con-
gresham George c. Crowther assaulted
Major John L. Bittinger this morning
and brought blood from the Majors face.
Crowther is the leader of the F'illey fac
tion of the Republican party in this Sec
ton. Bittinger is Kerens' chief lieuten-
ant. The assault was caused by news
paper interview in which Bittinger
called Crowther a liar. More trouble
NAV follow
The herald., 1897-06-13
Aldrich Very Ill

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator AL
drich left the city today by order of his
physician. He has been confined to his
room at the Arlington almost all the
time since the first week of the tariff de-
bate, with an aggravated attack of indf-
gestion and dysertery. 1t is consider
ed doubtful whether he will return dur
ing the pendency of the tariff bill.
The herald., 1897-06-13
A Fatal ARRAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June PA special
to the Post-Dispatch from Bunker Hill
ILL.,, says: F. Y. Hedley, editor of ths
Bunker Hill Gazette, this afternoon
shot and fatally wounded John C. Rich
ards, mayor of the town. The shooting
occurred over an effort ON the part OF
the mayor to settle the difficulty which
had been pending for some time between
himself and the edtCi.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Rather Exciting

NEW YORK, June 12.-While services
were being held in Calvary church this af-
ternoon, an unknown woman walked into
the vestibule and killed herself by firing a
bullet into her right temple. A number of
persons were In the church at the time,
most of them being women. Much excite
ment ensued and the services were stopped
Some of the women tainted.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Fell From a Tree

YUBA CITY, June 1.-THE 8-year-
old son of Walter johnson, who lives in
the northern part of the county, fell
from a tree this afternoon and was in
stantly killed
The herald., 1897-06-13
Will Jubilate

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Journal from London says: Ogden
Goulet's twin screw yacht Mayflower,
build by the Clyde Bank Shipbuildins
Company, left Clyde for Cowes with a
view to joining in the naval review
Her internal fittings are not yet COM
pleted, but after the jubilee she will be
returned to her builders and will be
finally fitted out previous to crossing
the Atlantic.
The herald., 1897-06-13
No Baseball Today

Manager McStay last evening received
a telegram from San Diego notifying him
that, as the pitcher Of the team represent
ing the city of bay'n climate was inca
pacitated. the team would not be on hand
this afternoon for the game as scheduled.
There will therefore be no game in the Ex-
aminer tournament.
The herald., 1897-06-13
An English Wreck

LONDON, June 12.-An excursion
train while en- route from yarmouth to
Oldham was derailed at Westhampton
at midnight. Nine persons were killed
and twenty-five injured.
The herald., 1897-06-13

water to the depth Of forty feet. It is
well supplied with apparatus to guard
against fire.
The principal stockholders Of the COM
pany are E. Nelson OF Cheboygan.
Mich, president: J. c. Brown. vice pres
ident; Watts S. Humphrey Of Sag1nAw.
Mich, secretary.
The herald., 1897-06-13
Pretty Stiff Interest

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-Asa w
Fisk Of Boston, son of the late noted
money-lender of this city by a former
marriage, today brought action in the
courts to have his fathers estate held in
The herald., 1897-06-13
Wert's Sentence

PORT HURON, Mich, June 12-Hl-
ram a. Vert, eX-City Comptroller. was
sentenced today to five years in the Sta te
penii ?ntiary on conviction of the EN-
bezziement of $40, 900 from the city.
The herald., 1897-06-13
UnCeliVered Teleprams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office for Mrs.
Quinton, Bill Richards, Miss M. ]. Dun
can, Leonard Walters, w. ]. Maughlin.
James S. Wild.
The herald., 1897-06-13
w. /. DE Garmo, Auctloneer
...Val Verde...
Mining Stock
Now Is cents a Share
3lo Wilcox Building.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and Miss
Clara Carpenter have returned from the
Yosemite valley. They will occupy their
cottage at Redondo Beach the coming
season.
The herald., 1897-06-13

Miss Titus Of Kansas City - visiting
Miss Hynes Of West Seventh street.
The herald., 1897-06-13

The German export merchants at Son
neberg have formally protested to
Prince Hohenlohe against United States
Consul Particles requiring single or
triple samples of the goods they export
to America, these goods being dolls,
toys and porcelain articles, which they
contend are not suited for samples. The
German newspapers, notably the Ma
tional Zeitung, declares the consul's con
duct is arbitrary and not in accord with
his instructions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
THIS LIBRARY
The full set-22 postpaid as a Premium for a
club Of two subscribers.
This makes cIub.raising easy.


These historical textbooks known as THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY, are inn
mensely popular. The sale for the past year has
exceeded 100000 copies.
We have decided to give them away as reward
for favors from friends who will procure and
send us only TWO yearly subscribers to THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE.
The LIBRARY consists of the following:
No. I. STATISTICS OF THE WAR;
containing the number OF troops furnished by each state
losses both sides and complete statistical data reIas
ing to the Rebellion.
No. 2. LINCOLN'S WORDS.-The Get
tysburg Address Second inaugural and copous
from speeches and letters
No. 3. MISCELLANEOUS MEMO
RANDA.-Dates of the great events relating to the
opening and close of the War of the Rebelon Physio-
logical Statistics of the Army List of General officers
killed on both sides.
No. 4. PENSION STATISTICS
Number on the roll OF each class; expenditures, etc
No. S. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN
THE UNITED STATES-By John McElroy.
It's Introduction Early Efforts at Emancipation; It's
stimulus the Cotton Gin; Struggle about extension
into the Territories; Emancipation. Illustrated.
No. s. PRESIDENT MONROE AND
HIS DOCTRINES Byron Andrews Bio
graphy of Monroe History and Text of Doctrine Oneys
Letter and Cleyeland's Message Portrait Map, etc.
No IA (DouhIe Nupob>.N COM.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
DESCRIPTION OF THE GAR. JEWEL

No. SOP. GAR. Watch. We have sold
large numbers of this watch, and they have
given entire satisfaction. The works are either
WALTHAM or ELGIN, as the purchaser
may choose. They contain seven valuable
jewels, tempered steel springs eompensat-
ing expansion balance, patent safety pinion,
stem winding, and pendant-setting apparatus,
full plate, a dust band that excludes every par
ticle of dust, quick train. jewel balance por-
celain dial and all the latest and greatest i'm
provements. The case is made of nickel sill
yer, composition just as handsome and dur
able as coin silver. On the back of this case
is the &C. AR" badge, the emblem of glOr-
Gus service We ofEer this really
fine watch for ~ club OF 20
yearly subscribers.
GAR. Ring.-Our speciality Copyright.
We have had made especially for us Solid
Gold Ring, with setting modelled after the
Bronze Lapel Button of the GAR
The setting is made of black onyx, and the
button is of gold, set in the onyx
Remember, this ring is not plated in any
part either band, shank, or setting. Fur
nlshed in any size, delivery guaranteed.
Sent as a premium for a club of 20
subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

GAR. Sleeve Buttons.-These Sleeve
Buttons are no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl-tinted enamel, and upon
its face, in raised work of heavy rolled-gold
plate, is the eagle, cannon and cannon balls
constituting the upper portion of the Grand
Army badge, with the letters GAR en-
grayed in scroll beneath. The setting is
also of gold plate, and by pressing on spring
the button can be taken apart, thus making
it easy to adjust it in the cuffs Sent to any
address, postage prepaid
For a club of THREE new subscribers.
No. 291-Grand Army Charms a
watch charm composed Of Grand Army
enameled star in ring of rolled gold. This
is Just the thing for veterans.
Free for TWO new subscribers.
No. 292-G.A Badge Charm-made
of rolled-gold plate. At the top are the
double eagles in rolled gold. Below them
two rolled gold cannon lying upon pile of
enameled cannon-balls Directly below this
is the United States flag made of red and
blue enamel and rolled gold. Attached to
the flag is the star containing the various
military emblems SO well known to our
readers. The whole charm is about two
inches in length.
Free for Club of FIVE Subscribers.