davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
AT THE HOTELS.

Al the Commercial yesterday after noon E. o. Kennedy was busy shaking hands with old friends. He iss one of the best known mill men and assayers ia the west and every mining man from Colorado to Australia knows E. o. Kennedy
 Said he: T have jus; come from property iD New Mexico, about twenty miles from Albuquerque, where I have been for some months. It was fine Dromiser and everything was running along as smoothly and satisfactorily as We could possibly wish for, when, all of a sudden, we plunged head first into a transformation. Ran right into Q body of very low grade copper It 1 looks as if it were inexhauStible, and that is the worst feature about it. Wa didn't want copper, and of course We didn't want such a copper. I may re- turn there, but not for a month or two. and perhaps not at all It will take little time, you may imagine, for the owners to determine just what to d0.''
 Senator John S. Jones of Prescott was at the Commercial yesterday up 10 i train time north. Before starting he said:
 "The Little Jessie is showing up in fine form. It Is under contemplation to put in 200-ton plant, and con- fidently look for such a move in a short time. By actual calculation made by parties interested in know ing quantity, there are 100000 tons of ore in sight. The lowest valuation that can be placed on any of it is s, and it runs up to $500 per ton. Our run last week carried $3O ore average on the plates. I would prefer not to
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
POPPYCOCk

That is the only way to describe the practice of buying drugs that are not known to be pure. Thousands of lives depend upon the use of pure drugs. Perhaps your life does. Have your prescriptions filled where nothing but absolutely pure chemicals and drugs are ever used. That place is the OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY, G. H. K EiE1f GR Prop.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York, June 2S-Close: Money on call. easy at 1@1k Der cent; last loan, IA per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent; sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S5R@4.S5A for demand, and SASHA @4.S41s for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S5@485k; commercial bills, S4.S3h; silver certificates, 59A; bar silver, 5sA; Mexican dollars, 45A; government bonds, strong; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
s63.9 90 VIA THE s.. FTP &P JULY

The miners convention will be held at this time in that beautiful city and all are invited to take advantage of the low rate. Information gladly given at A West Washington street, E. w. Gillett, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, June 2S.-Copper, s11..5 bid, and s11.S7h asked
Evening star., 1898-09-02
AT SEA BRIGHT,
Warm Weather VIII ProIong the Sem
son TIL Late in September

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SEA BRIGHT, n. J., August 80 1895.
The season at this beautiful resort con-
tnues to prolong itself Although June
and early July were bit backward, Au-
gust has broken all records. The Octagon
never had better season and the Penin-
sula House. Sea Bright Inn and Norman
die-by-the-Sea have all been full for q
week. The prospects are that summer life
VIII continue gay until considerably after
the middle of the month
The annual flower exhibition CT the Mon
mouth County Horticultural Society was
held at Sea Bright casino on the Rumsen
road last Wednesday and Thursday.
Guests Of the Octagon held a pleasant
card party Monday evening. The tables
were arranged on the pier, and the con-
test was spirited for beautiful prizes
The Sea Bright summer folk have spent
good deal of time bicycle riding this
week. In fact that diversion has become
the leading fed among the 400 here, The
favorfte run is over Rumson road.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
such a prosperous August and such a late


season.
Elberon is having a building boon. A
great deal Of unimproved property is chang
ing hands and in every case the purchaser
Is going to put up a cottage, Six or
seven residences are already in process of
erection. United States Senator Edward F
Murphy is going to alter his cottage eX-
tensiyely, and NJ. Jacob L. Philips who
has acquired the G.. H. Durham place, is to
improve it greatly. The DIR. B-uminthal
property on Ocean avenue has been bought
by Mr. Eugene Meyers and the place is to
be transformed between now and next sea-
son; and on one of the J. Reinlander Dillon
lots On Park avenue DR.. Sachs is to put up
costly villa. In fine, the ocean boulevard
Will present some fine new specimens OF
architecture to the old visitor returning
next season.
Grabbing Parties have been very popular
here last week; in fact, all outdoor sports
are being given increased attention as the
season draws to close. One OF the largest
crab parties spent the day at Port-au-Peck
ana brought home 115 crabs.
The Branch" is preparing to welcome
the fifteenth annual session of the Grand
Castle, knights of the Golden Eagle of
New Jersey, which meets here next Mon
the headquarters of the knights, and Pro-
prletor MacDowell will give d ball in the
evening i'll honor of the grand chief and
his staff.
The Ladies' Temple will also hold its an
nual session here on Monday The knights
Will ho:d parade in the afternoon and il
Is expected that the convention of '9S Will
be more largely attended than any of its
predecessors.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
OCEAN CITY.
Willing Away the Last Days of SUM-
Iner-Late Arrivals


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
OCEAN CITY, Nd, August 81 1888
The seasons festivities are still continu-
ing at this popular seaside resort and the
very large Washington contingent on the
beach is having merry time. Last Friday
evening the Atlantic was the scene of one
OF the prettiest dances of the year. the oc-
easlon being german" led by Dr. Lee
Harlan of Washington and participated in
by nearly all the temporary residents on
the sh IRE.
Amo: :s the dancers were Misses Birney,
IrinltIi' Seckendorf. Littig, Bowman,
Moore. Cpshur, Larner, Burford, Thomas,
PangDorn, Swartz, Burbridge; Mesdames
Waggaman, Adams, McCallum. Mason. and
Messrs- Harlan, Lewis, Davis, Upshur,
Elrney, Smith, Deane, Waggaman, Carter,
McCalium, Rommel, Covington Parke
lJams, Warrington, Benjamin, Buckalew,
0glesby and others.
Mr. Charles Lieberman, wife and child
have just arrived for visit of three weeks.
.Mr: Leberman. being skillful fisherman,
never returns from trip without abundant
proof OF his rod and reel proficiency Mr.
Sam Stinemetz, who has had a cottage here
LOT the season, can be seen any day hiding
peyohG sand dune, gun in hand, waiting
shot. d.
Mr. H. H. Smith of WASHINGTON has been
spending a few weeks at the Atlantic with
i4iS idhuly, ana MT ana Mrs. George Deane
are among The enthusiastic bathers Mr.
Lawrence Gardner devotes great deal of
ms tlme to beach walks and claims to be
puilhg on a pound day by his exercise.
MI John Naggaman is striving for the
same end by bicycling on the beach, and
When the tide is out the smooth firm sand
IS an ideal stretch for century run: Mr.
Melville Church, who regards himself as
enc OF the Oldest inhabitants of Ocean City.
mas one of the most attractive cottages on
the shore, and with the Seckendorffs
Duane Foxes, Birneys. Emorys, Hobhtzeils
and other cottagers makes the north end
OF the beach gay Mrs. Whitney wife of
the chlef clerk of the bureau of statistics.
mas been summering here as have also
MISS Qudckenbush, Nh and Mrs Dittnar
Dr. BaSgett and family, Gen w. F. Clark
SON zen w. B. Knapp, Gen. Robert A.
howard, Judge w. b. Matthews and wife.
zen ID IL Drinkwater, Mrs. Busche and
daughter. Mrs. Parker and daughter VIM
II. Stone and wife, r. S. Carmody. Thos.
NJ Beane and wife, A NJ Connolly. Mr..
and Mrs. Vandegriff, W. L. Ford Mrs
Hail and children, Miss Noyes, Mr.. Wash
lhSton Danenhower, DIR. and Mrs VIM
Bradford, Dr. Graham and wife, Mr. George
Gibbs, the artist; w. H. Harper and wife
j. M Schryver and wife, Alonzo l.. Miles.
Ihe season has been altogether the cav
est and most successful known here sail
ing parties, bowling and tennis tourna-
ments, morning germans, beach races
wheeling and driving, all contributing TO
give variety to the enjoyments, while the
nath hour is always distinguished by a
jolly gathering-in of bathers and swim
mers
Evening star., 1898-09-02
AT OCEAN GROVE,
Camp Meeting Folks Gone Home
Others VIII Soon Follow.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., August 81, 1898.
With the death of the camp meeting
came the first signs of the dissolution of
the season at Ocean Grove. At least three
fourths of the hotel guests who came to
town the latter half of August were at
tracted by the camp, and when 1t ended
Tuesday a good many of them left for
home Immediately. The cottage colony will
remain almost intact until the middle of
the month, but after next Monday the
borifaces will begin to get lonely.
The final services of the summer on the
camp grounds will take place Sunday,
when the army and navy Christian COM
mission hold a convention. The principal
speakers are to be Major General o. O.
Howard, Colonel John ]. McCook and Rev.
DIR. L. w. Munhall of Germantown
The Camp Association officials and the
leaders of meetings held a conference a
Few days ago and exchanged opinions on
the results of the ten days camp. All
agreed that the camp of '9S had in the
number of conversions and in the crowds
attending been surpassed by hardly any
camp in the history of the resort. The
number Of conversions and back-sliders re-
claimed was about 900.
The Auditorium choir, which, under the
leadership Of Prof. Tall Morgan, has done
such efficient service in leading the con-
gregatfonal singing this summer, was given
banquet last evening in the temple by
the Camp Association. Plates were laid
for $50.
The children's concert. which scored such
great success at the end of the school
of theology and the evening before the
oratorio Of the Messiah" was repeated
on Thursday evening, before an audience
of about 5000. A chorus of 700 children
sang.
The Arlington Hotel, which is beautifully
situated facing the Auditorium grounds,
has enjoyed one Of the best seasons in its
history. Proprietor Millar ran his house
crowded ell through August, and has an
nounced that he will keep open until about
September l5.
The season at tie LaPierre will be ex-
tended until the 1st of October or later.
w: G. Ison of Washington is stopping at
the LaPierre.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Washington is
q guest of the New Arborton.
A Washington party at the Alaska in
cludes Mr.. ard Mrs A. Walford and Miss
Gladys Walford.
The New Philadelphia is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. D, c. Wyckoff, pleasant Wash
ington people who are sojourning here for
q short time.
Miss Alice v. Bates of Washington IS
stopping at the Highland House.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
A Queer RuSsian Dfstefct.

From the New York Tribune.
There is in Russia q district which Is
wholly administered and during most of
the time exclusively inhabited by women.
1t is the province Of Smolensk, and COM
prises district of about fifteen square
miles. from which all the able-bo6ied males
emigrate in the spring and proceed to
neighooring towns and districts in search OF
work, remaining away about nine months
of the year. In their absence the women
cultivate the h=lds and manage local affairs
generally under the presidency of a woman
mayor Before nightfall the women assem-
Bile in a sort Of clubhouse and play cards
til; or 2 in the morning. Virtue there -
compatible with unlimited cakes and ale.
ana though the hours are late and SC much
time is given to amusement, the commune
is prosperous, disorder is unknown and ~
Is one of the best conducted portions Of the
empire. The czarina takes an interest In IL
and is proud of 1t.
Evening star., 1898-09-02

sentative Washingtcnians, are guests of
the Ashland.
G. s Eeardsiey, a leading business man
of Washington, is stopping at the Mon
mouth.
Other arrivals from Washington include
AZ the Brunswick-Lewis P, Clephane.
Nictoria-Miss Florence Yates
Laurel-Aiss Miller.
Madison-Mr and Mrs. William H. Sin
g1eton, Ogle Singleton, Ina N. Singleton
Monmouth-Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Boards
ley, s. Beardsley.
Coleman-James E. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ Fitch, r. s. Fletcher and j. ]. Clark
West Erd-F. E. kibbey.
Guy Mansion-Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Van
Arsdale and Miss Emily Van Arsdale.
tenlmore-Mrs. r. L. Townsend.
Leadley-Miss Watson, Miss j. York and
Miss F. Kersting.
West End. NJ. BuZZell
Commercial-Miss NJ. c. Tompkins
Evening star., 1898-09-02
LONG BRANCH.


son.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH, N. J., August 80 1893.
The early September season will be inau-
gurated by unique ball at the Hollywood
Hotel Saturday night. The affair will be
golf party. The young men and women
will appear in their prettiest golf costume,
and in the opening march all will wear
their hats and carry golf sticks.
Manager Robert 7. Dunlop has announced
that he will keep the Hollyw wood Hotel open
until October 1 or later. Many of the late
August guests have retained their rooms
for the following two weeks, and Room
Clerk Clark states that he has received
very good bookings for the middle part of
September.
The West Eui Hotel, management has not
decided as yer upon their closing date. and
the Ocean House will be kept open by Pro-
prietor MacDowell till about the 18th of the
month.
Proprietor Jorden Of the Elberon has an
nounced that he will keep his house open
until the 1st of October.
Taken In all Long Branch has never seen
Evening star., 1898-09-02
AT SPRING LAKE.
Season Expected to Last mt Least Two
Weeks Longer.

Weeks Longer.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
SPRING LAKE, n. J., August 30, 1895.
The Monmouth House continues full of
summerites and the bookings indicate that
the season at this resort will not go to
pieces for at least fortnight yet.
A concert IVES given at the Wilburton-by-
the-Sea a few evenings ago for the sick
volunteer soldiers at Chickamauga Camp.
The Monmouth House is entertaining r,
L. Hooker OF Washington
Evening star., 1898-09-02

Hoeke's Clearing Sale is a sale of Hoeke'f
Furniture and Carpets-nobodys else.@
Advertisement
The oasis., 1898-12-24

Holbrook Argus: All the parties convicted of cattle rustling at the last term of court, were charged with stealing cattle from the Aztec Land & Cattle Co. Mir. Mossman, the pre- sent uperintendent of the company, Col. J. F. Wilson and District Attor- ney Burbage were the main parties who conducted the prosecution, and they exhibited spirit of fairness in their dealings with the accused. They should receive the support of all the law-abiding citizens in their efforts to break up the ring of cattle rustlers, who have operated in this section for years. It is safe to say that the rustling element has received a de- cided check, and very few depreda- tions of this character will be com mitted in the future. Ia this con- nection we must not forget the splen- did work done by Sheriff Wattron and Under Sheriff Bargman, who have labored necessarily during their term of office to stampt out lawlessuess. We predict that the future will see far less of this work than in the past.
The oasis., 1898-12-24
HIDEs AND HorSrSs.

buhppcu o1 J- buhh Oo OhO NuNo"J Packing Co. of Los Angeles, last night over the S. F., P. X P
 Range News: According to the Orb diiping yats are to be constructed at Naco. From the experience of many eastern cattlemen it appears that dipping cattle in the winter is at- tended with very serious risks.
 Governor Murphy has appointed J. V. Vickers of Tombstone delegate at large from Arizona to the annual meeting of the National Livestock association at Denver, which will con- vene about the middle of January, 1899.
 Bisbee Orb: Col. Morgan came in from Mexico yesterday where he has been on business pertaining to large shipment of cattle he intends sending from this port shortly. His niece, Mrs. Irwin, who is quite cattle buyer, is expected tomorrow from Nvgales.
 Prospector: NJ M Sherman's third herd of cattle crossed the line today ant will be shipped from Don Luis for Kansas Monday. Geo. A. Metcalf is transacting MT. Sherman's business here, MT. Sherman having been called to Massachusetts on word of the death of his mother there.
 Prospector: Another large herd of the Sherman cattle crossed the line at Bsbee early last week. About 900 head were shipped from Naco on the 18th. w. c. Land expected to ship 800 head to California from Don Luis on the 18th. So far 2,SO0 head have been shipped since the raising of the quarantine from this port.
 Globe Times: Wm. Sidow of the Pioneer meat market, has made ar engagements for shipping beef cattle and hogs from Stafford MT. Sidow thinks ths people on the Gila should be little more active and try to SUD- ply the markets of Globe. Hay is be- ing shipped from Safford atslO per ton and the price is rising
 Range News: Late advices from Naco are to the effect that the depart ment of agriculture will permit the Turkey Track beef cattle to be shipped to California from this point. We understand that the railroad is on this side of the line, while the ship ping pens are built on Mir. Packard's land, south of the line. The cattle will cross the boundary in stepping from the loading chute to the cars.
 Bulletin: MT. Porter last week pur- chased l25 head of nice cattle from Mir Shanlin of Globe. These cattle have been Tn Sheriff's Marshall's pas ture near Pima for some time. and are in good condition. Some of them will be sold for beel and the remain der turned on the range. We hear of some other trades in which Mir. Porter is interested. He is pushing business man and his success in Ora ham county has been hardly equaled. A man can always get trade out of Porter if he wants to either buy or sell cattle.
 Prescott Courier: Edgar Stephens, the young cattle baron, who trans planted himself from Yavapai to La Junta, Colorado, is again in Prescott. He reports stock all right in his sec tion of Colorado, but says that bliz- zards in Kansas and the Gillette fail ure have greatly dem0ralized the cat tie market. The results of Gillette's rascally operations is that eastern buyers are taking their money out of the country and stopping business
The oasis., 1898-12-24
rhousnnds are Trying rt.

In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared q generous trial size for 10 cents Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren st., N. Y. Ci;y
 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, aaI never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Palm seems to do even that Many acquaintance have used 1t with excellent results. scar Ostrum. 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cociine. mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17

Miss Florence Cashman and her
brother John eastman Of Lancaster
departed last Saturday for England
They go TO see an old and wealthy
uncle who is interested especially in
Miss eastman and urged the visit
They were accompanied by Mr..
Phillips, son-in-law of Henry Baker of
this city.
The Lancaster and Dubuque High
school elevens played football on the
fair grounds last Saturday. The
teams were not at all evenly matched,
Lancaster having il all its own way.
The score stood 30 to 0 in favor of
Lancaster. The Dubuque boys are a
gentlemanly lot of fellows and to
their defeat good naturally. pluckily
fighting till the last. The Lancaster
players were Kinney. Orton. Webb.
Bennett, Behncke, Lane, Beebe, Sho-
walter, Knapp, Bidwell, Ivey Phillips.
Some reports of rapid corn-husk-
ing have been handed in to us since
our last issue. We notice one of them
as follows: On the farm of VIM. Di-
Vail near Montfort James HUFF husked
and cribbed 5254 bushels in 81 days.
His largest days work during the
time was SO bushels. Il is said in re-
gard to this work that the corn was
in poor condition for husking at the
time, and had it been in the usual
condition of average fields the day
Mr.. Huff husked SO bushels he would
have picked and cribbed 120 bushels
Mr.. Geo. Washburn Of Platteyille.
father of Editor w. l.. Washburn, re-
ceived quite serious injuries Tuesday
night by being kicked by a horse He
had been away and drove home about
midnight. While putting his horse
away he was kicked by another horse
in the barn and rendered unconscious
for time. When he came to himself
he found several wounds on his head
and one hand is hurt. He succeeded
in getting to the house but was very
weak from loss of blood 1t will be
several weeks before he viii be well
again with the most favorable
progress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
The news Condensed.

In the circuit court in Baraboo Judge
Slebecker granted a divorce to Mrs.
Amos johnson from her husband. al
lowing her $4,000. The complaint was
ill-treatment and nonsupport.
A post office has been established at
Lyties. La Crosse county, with Eliza
beth NJ. Hull as postmistress.
The Wisconsin battleship commission
says that wine will be nsed to chr:sten
the ship.
Mrs. Marie Friedrich celebrated her
one hundredth birthday in Mayville.
Jesse Humiston, aged so, one-armed
man living near Neillsville, was drowned
in few inches of water. He fell into
roadside ditch while intoxicated.
James Chisholn left La Crosse for
his old home in Antagonist, Nova SEQ
tia, where he expects to VISIT relatives.
He has not been there for SO years
King q. Staples. present memb Der of
the legislature, was sentenced by
Judge Fish in Washburn to IS months
in the penitentiary for embezzlement.
John NJ. Inman, aged 70, well-known
railroad contra ctor, died in Baraboo.
George Willetts, of Milwaukee, CON
ductor on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, has been named to fill the va
cancy in the state board of arbitration.
Kate Rupert, aged %, daughter of
William Rupert, hanged herself in her
fathers barn near Port Washington.
Mrs. Ahira Il. Hinkley, one of the first
settlers of Eagle, died at her home,
THE Cobblestone." aged Sc years. She
was native of Vermont and came 10
Wisconsin in 1887
George Yost, a young farmer near
Beloit, had his left arm cut off in a corn
shredder.
Mrs. Fay Jones, of Eau Claire, while
carrying her baby in her arms, acct
dentaily smothered il to death.
At the November meeting III Milwau-
kee of the Wisconsin Commandery,
Military Order of Loyal Legion, a me-
mortal to the late Col ]. ]. Upham, a
deceased comrade, was adopted
J. A. Holmes died in Beloit at the age
Of p years Ire was city engineer for
many years.
Andrew Waters, farm hand in the
town of Porter, was fatally injured in
a runaway at GAINESVILLE. His home was
at Watertown.
David Johnson, superintendent Of the
poor farm, was thrown from a wagon
in Waukesha and was thought TO be ia
tally injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
child Labor.

Frank Long. state factory inspector
claims to have found several children
under the lawful age working in fac
tories in Oshkosh, though he admits
the percentage is no greater there than
in other Wisconsin factory cities. He
obtained two warrants, one for pa
rent and the other for a manufacturer,
on the charge of violating the child
labor law Mr.. Long says that the pro-
ceedings are a part Of systematic eff
fort to drive child labor out of Wiseon-
SIN factories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-17
4 Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it but there is
really no trick ABOUT it, Anybody can
try It who has lame back and weak
kidneys. malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system.
acts as a stimulant to liver and kid
neys, is blood purifier and nerve
tonic. 1t cures constipation, head
ache. fainting spells. sleeplessness
and melancholy. 1t is purely vege-
table, mild laxative and restores the
system to its natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are a miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 25c bottle
at Benefits drug store.