davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-28

Col. George L. Gillespie, Corps of En-
gineers. entered West Point July 1, 1858.
as cadet from Tennessee. During the
permanent establishment he has held the
following commissions: Second Iienten-
ant, Corps of Engineers, June II. 1862:
first lieutenant, March 3, 1863; captain,
April p, 1854; major September 5 1871
lieutenant colonel, October u. 1856 and
colonel, October 2, 1895 He has held the
following brevet commissions: Major. An
gust l, 1864, for meritorious service during
the campaign before Richmond. and lien
The times., 1898-05-28

Francis V. Greene. Of New York. colonel
OF the Seventy-frst New York Volunteer
Infantry, now al Tampa. graduated from
West Point in 1870. He was transferred
10 the Engineer Corps in 1872. and resigned
N lSS6- He saw sixteen years service
he was, until recently. president of the
Barber Asphalt Company He is an en-
slneer OF distinction and an author OF
ability He was once military attache at
Berlin and accompanied Emperor William
. during the FrancO-Prussian war. concern
ing which he is the author OF a standard
military work. He will go to the Philip
pines
The times., 1898-05-28

William ]. Mckee. OF Indiana. is A
brother of J. Robert Mckee. who married
a daughter Of Gen Harrison. He Is the
uncle of Baby Mckee" He has been
identified with the National Guard OF
INDIANA for number OF years. and IS
the present adjutant general of the State.
The times., 1898-05-28

Cen James Rush Lincoln is a we'll
known National Guard officer of Iowa.
known National Guard officer of Iowa.
he was a soldier in the Confederate
army.
The times., 1898-05-28

Fancy Fluted Jelly 1,/
Molds with tin tops for.....l 2 Z
The times., 1898-05-28

Col. Edwin V. Sumner. Seventh United
States Cavalry, entered the service as
second lieutenant First Cavalry from
| Pennsylvania, August 5. 1861. He was
made first lieutenant of cavalry Novem-
beer u, of the same year. He was made
major of volunteers May 10, 1863, and was
honorably mustered out August 10. 1863,
after which he was made captain. The
date of this commission was September
29 1863 Map 6, 1864 he was brevetted
major for mertorious service at Todd-s
Tavern Va. September s, 1864 he became
colonel of the First New York Mounted
Rihemen He was bfevetted lieutenant
colonel March 49, 1865 flor gallant and
meritorious service during the war, and
brigadier general of volunteers March %,
1865 for gallant services in the field He
was honorably mustered 'lout November
90 1865. During the permanent establish
ment he was commissioned major Fifth
| Cavalry. March 4, 1879; lieutenant colonel
Eighth Cavalry April Is. 1890, and colonel
of the Seventh Cavalry November 10. 1894.
Col Peter c. Hains, Corps of Engineers.
| entered WeS- Pointefrons New Jersey
| July l. 1857. He wasl made second lieu
| tenant. Second Artillery June a. 1851,
| and first lieutenant the same day. He
was transferred to the Typographical En-
gineer Corps July "A, 1862 and to the En-
gineer Corps proper March 8, 1868. July
| Is. 1863. he became a captain. During
| the war he was brevetted several times
| for meritorious service, notably, brevet
| captain, May q. 1862, for services at bat
| tie of Hanover Courthouse, Va: major,
| July T. 1863 for service during the siege
| of Vicksburg, and brevet lieutenant col
| onel April 8, 1865, for gallant services dur
| ing the war. During the peace establish
ment he was commissioned major Sep
| tember q. 1870; lieutenant colonel, Sep
| tenlber 16. 1886, and colonel, August 13,
| 1895.
| Col. George L. Gillespie, Corps of En-
| gineers. entered West Point July l. 1858.
| as a cadet from Tennessee During the
| permanent establishment he has held the
[ following commissioners Sacond Lon or,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
TURF WORLD.

Martin Bergen has no engagement to ride for Philip J. Dwyer this season. and the statement is erroneous. He has moved from New Jersey to Gravesend and is down to riding weight. The statement that Sims would not ride for Michael Dwyer is incorrect. He and Lamb will be in the saddle for MT. Dwyer at the New York Aqueduct meeting, which begins late this month.
 The horses are being keyed lp for the Metropolitan handicap at New York. That good colt Imperator is fancied by many of the shrewd divsi- ion who believe he slipped in pounds too light in the handicap. He certain ly should prove a shifty customer with 1OS pounds, but it must not be forgot ten that while he has speed he will sulk at any point of race. Lon de Orc at 122 and Typhoon II at 1I9 are in training and likely to go to the post. A mile ought to just suit Ty- phoon II, and, of course, both distance and weight should not stop Don de Gro. The Don, however, is a good deal Of a rogue and is sure to stop if plnched. Varus, George Keene and Mi chael III are among the three-year-old horses that will go to the post in this handicap, if no accident of training shall intervene.
 The experiment of 50-cent field, so
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
SOME SPANISH TRAITS.

Sixty-eight per cent of the Spaniards cannot read. No wonder they fiatter themselves they can whip the United StateS.-Rochester Herald.
 Spain has been going wrong for 300 years. It is too much to expect tha she will take an abrupt turn to the right at this time.-Chicago News.
 Spain is like an India rubber ball that has been soaked in water for a long time. It is hard to make an i'm pression on her, and she only yields a layer at a time-Baltimor American.
 In the open court of the powers of the old world Spain has been convicted d of infamous lying. To the great na- tions of Europe she solemniy declared that President Mckinley never had de manded the independence of Cuba. When the ambassadors of these powers called upon the president they were thunderstruck to have laid before them documentary proofs of Spain's lies and deceit-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

successful at Brighton Beach and at Westchester, will be tried this year at the Gravesend track of the Brook lvn Jockey club. Those race goers who do not favor paying $2 day to see the horses will appreciate Presi- dent Dwyer's new move. It will be a handsome structure, affording a good view of the races, and will seat 1000 persons. There will also be a place provided for those who wish to spec ulate.
 Secretary Sass of the Brighton, N. Y., association will soon be ready to announce several features for the horsemen. MT. William A. Engeman appreciates the fact that many noted stables which formerly went to Sara toga will participate in the Brighton meeting this year and races will be arranged for them. Many western turfmen have applied for stable room and there are many indications that meeting will be the best in its history The added money c.iring the meeting will not fall short of Sl20,- 0OO
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Ell Paso which showed such excellent results that John Brockman. the Sil- yer City banker, became interested, likewise others Brockman, who had the reputation of being very shrewd, lost no time and went to the point Of discovery and field of operations. He
 paid $500 for ten days option and then hastened east to cooperate with
 capitalists. He enlisted the attention of the Barringer brothers and R. A. F. Penrose, a brother of the present Penn
 sylvania senator. Others meantime
 had offered something like $200,000 for the claims but they were short of
 the offer which Brockman made, that of $275,000. Brockman took a bond in that sum, a reduction of S25,000 on
 Pearce's figure. The advice of accept
 ance had been previously wired from
 the east. The bond was for six months and this was closed at Tomb stone In four months Brockman was
 ready to meet the bond and the sale
 was closed. On the dumps the Com
 monwealth company had enough ore at the end of four months to cover the
 bond, but could not take it away un- til the bond had been met and papers signed.
 
 tenanceS were erected and for two years past the Commonwealth has been reported to have paid its new owners thousands of dollars monthly On high
 grade ores shipped to Pueblo and bull lion sent to the San Francisco mint. Brockman, through his promptness. and shrewdneSs acquired an interest and the general management. Today l the mine is payIng from $500 900 to a million dollars monthly. Several parties cling to the belief that they are | in the belt and may yet strike the | ledge which evidently dips south. One
 company, the Gold Cliff, is operating eastward and are about to erect nee essary machinery contiguous to their
 mine, while Alex Wight, ST., George
 Fitts and William Johnson have seven | claims on Six Mile Hill which they have opened up and will put on a mill.
 They feel that they will yet strike the dipping, at least at depth of 800 feet. | The Pearce family disposed of their 1 home and possessions in the valley. 1 The elder Pearce is in Sacramento Mrs. Pearce was at last accounts in Tucson in poor health; John speculat- ed in San Francisco and had secured a brewery and saloon. Will is at the l university. Kinsman is working a To- cation on the Six Mile. Hartley is | loaning money in the California cap:- tai. Thus in three years we see what | an accidental find has resulted in and l yet we shall have still more in various
 phases to chronicle as the result of | John Pearce's discovery in March of | 1895. PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Good reports come from the Gold Note at Richenbar
 Wilcox and Cochise station will be important shipping points of ore and bullion this year.
 The DragOon mountains will be sending copper bullion to Cochise sta tion before May 15.
 With 10000 tons of ore on the dump the c. o. D. mine in Mohave county is turning out fifty tons of concen- trates daily.
 Cyaniding in Arizona mas got to be a fad, one that produces dollars from what appears to be utter waste. Trif1es known as tailings are worth saving these days.
 Graham, Cochise and Yavapai coun- tics will be the trio that will show up the best on copper production in 1898. Yavapai is great on gold production, in fact the best in Arizona
 The Colorado Iron Works company of Denver, Colo, made another ship ment of three carloads of machinery for the Randsburg-Santa Fe Reduc- tion company at Barstow, California Up to date eight carloads have been shipped for this new mill, now being erected at the above place.
 For the year 1897 Montana was ahead of Colorado, California, Ari- zona and Idaho. The total value of the gold, silver, copper and lead pro duct of these states for 1897 was: Mon tana, s4O,227, 800; Colorado, s34 ,976, 900; California, s1S,S3O,OOO; Arizona, s12,- 235,OOO, and Idaho, $1O,O21 ,OOO.-West- ern Mining World. Unless California gains Arizona will be third in 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

This Is Your Opportunity,
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure CEly's Cream Balml sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St.. New York City. Rev. John Reid, IT,. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended El;'s Cream Balm to me. can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed" D. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena, Mont
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
LOCATING A MINE.

Story of the Commonwealth Find Comparative Poverty to Aft1uence.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, Poe, 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

ONR ANJOXs Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALkEORRxa FIG SYRUP co.
 sAx FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE. N. NEW YORK N.Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
CALLEORKLa FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW YORK NY

BLACK CANYON DAILY STAGE to Chaparral, Big Bug, Onyx Mines, Richenbar, Squaw Creek Mines, Phoe- nix. Office at Gregory & Smiths, Prescott Hooker Bros.. Props.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
Be Afraid

of baking powder at 5 or 30 cents a pound.
 It can't be good, and pay the maker and grocer a profit.
 ScA:N'3s's Bcsf costs you more because 1t costs the maker more. e,,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, April 20.-Silver certifi- cates. 56A; silver bars, 56; Mexican dollars, 45A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Massachusetts Furnished SO officers and
384 Men,

Washington, Dec. There is made
public a report by Lieut.. w. Fl. Suth-
erland upon the naval militia during
the war. The more important fea-
lures of it were covered by the report
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Allen
Among other things, Lieut.. Suther-
land says: The various states mustered
into service during the war are the
following:
California. 10 officers and 50 men;
Connecticut, 10 officers and 1873 men;
Florida, 2 officers and IS men, and in
the coast signal service, 4 officers and
80 men; Illinois, 9 officers and 70 men;
Louisiana, officers and pa men;
Maryland, "A officers and 425 men
Massachusetts, 80 officers and 384 men:
Michigan, II officers and 270 men: New
Jersey, "a officers and 1873 men; New
York 40 officers and sos men; North
Carolina, 8 officers and 1879 men; Penn
sylVania, officers and "a men; Rhode
Island, 8 officers and 147 men, South
Carolina, officers, mates and 1877
men; and Virginia, 2 officers and 62
men.
Too much cannot be said of the pat
riotism displayed by majority of the
members of these organizations many
of whom had never been to sea before
the mast
Lieut. Sutherland urges the improve
ment Of the service, and says: The
estimate of the cost of naval reserve
is placed at $40 per man. 1t is con-
Sidered that a continuous annual ap-
preparation of 5000, 600 will be sufficient
for a force of naval reserves to aggre-
gate 1000 men at the end of three
years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
MOTIONS OVERULED.
The Quay Trial viii Come off in PhiIadeI'
phia the 18th.


Philadelphia, Dec. Judge Finletter,
in the court of quarter sessions today,
overruled all the motions of objections
entered by defendants counsel to the
five indictments found by the grand
jury against United States Senator NJ.
S. Quay, his son. Richard r. Quay. and
eX-State Treasurer Benjamin J. Hay.
wood. The defendants were not in court
but Rufus E. Shapley, their senior
counsel, on announcement of the
judges decision moved the court to
instruct the clerk to enter pleas of not
guilty This being done, District At
torney Graham stated that the COM
monWealth was ready to proceed to
trial at once and asked the court to
fix an early date for the trial.
Mr.. Shapley stated that the books
and accounts presented at the magis-
trates hearing were vOluminous. These
matters of evidence, he and his co..
leagues had not had an opportunity
to examine. They desired to have an
expert go over these accounts carefully
before they would be ready to combat
the allegations of the commonwealth,
and he asked that a date not earlier
that the 18th, be fixed. He said further
more that his colleague, A. S. l..
solllCltAo nay elAi Ncia9 III tlA'
United States court on Monday next,
which would probably occupy his time
several days. He would, therefore be
obliged to conduct this trial alone
should date be fixed for next week
Judge Finletter. in reply to Mr. Shap-
ley stated that he would treat this
case as that of any other ordinary
criminal proceeding on the docket and
he could not, therefore, grant the time
-Ir1 Il Il,
had intended fixing Monday next as
the date for trial, but, in Difference to
Mr.. Shields professional engagement
on that day, he would appoint the fol-
lowing day, Tuesday, the 9Th for the
opening of the trial. He stated that he
considered that ample time for counsel
to prepare their defense.
Judge Ftnletter later in the day re-
considered his decision, fixing the day
for the Quay trial for December 6,
and fixed Monday, December IL, as the
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
OPENS ITS DOORS FOR LIQUIDA
TON

New York, Dec. 1.-The Tradesmen's
National Bank, which suspended bust
ness Oct. 4, opened its doors today for
liquidation. The bank has to its credit
81 100000 In addition, there is $685.
600 due depositors, who have agreed to
wait four months for their money.
Fifty per cent of this Will be paid in
January The depositors to whom 500
or less is due are being paid today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
TIE MYSTERIOUS MOTOR.
No Mention Made to it in Inventor
Keelys viii,

Philadelphia. Dec 1.-The viii of the
late John w. Keely, the inventor, was
admitted to probate today 1t be-
queaths the entire estate, which has a
value Of about 100000 to the widow
and also appoints her executrix. No
reference is made in the will to the
mysterious motor upon which Keely
had been working for so many years
The absence of mention of the motor
in the will was a disappointment to
the stockholders of the Kelly Motor
Company. They must now await the
pleasure Of Mrs. Keely for an explana-
ton of the motor, there being general
ly entertained a belief that the invent
or impaired to his wife information on
the mystery, which viii be of value to
the motor company
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

Otis Telegraphs That They Reached
Manila With no Deaths.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Gen. Otis today
telegraphed to the war department
from Manila that the transport Indiana
with the headquarters and two batta-
lions of the Kansas volunteers. arrived
there this morning. There We're no
deaths during the VOYAGE, and but liz
tie sickness aboard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02

New York, Dec. Horace Lincoln
Bailey. said to have been employed as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-02
HOME IN NORTH ADAMS.

Horace L. Bailey Commits Suicide in
Grace Hotel, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10
SEVENDEN.

Dos hermosas fincas, una de cafe
de 400 cuerdas mas 6 menos de te-
reno, con cuarenta de aquel fruto;
entire nuevo y de cosscho, producien-
do actualmente I75 fanegas, pudisndo
sembrarse mas y producer mas, con
la misma plantation que hoy posee;
tiene dos casas, una de 20 vsras, co
biiada de zinc. dos maquinas de ma
no, secaderas y todo 10 demas ne
cesario, para la recollection y aeon
dicionamiento del i.uto.
La otra de GOO cuerdas llamada
Nargo, con magnihcas vegas, donce
se cosechs de los mejores tabIc' Q de
Puerto Rico, segun es,a va acredita
do, propias tambien para cana de
az1car toda clase de frutos del pals
incluso paste malogillo. y buenos
cercados para la crisnza de ganado;
tiene ademas una magniflca casa vi
vienda. con bajos para tisnda, horno
de pan, pesebre, varios aimaeenes
y ranchos para la recollection DE
utos Esta situada en- el camino
que eonduce GALES, la circunda eI
rio en- la mayor parte y la atravesara
la ,anetera, que haste aquel pueblo
SC esta construyendo actualmente, 10
cual lie dara mayor importancia, toda
vez que Sc podra oomunicar con am
bos pueblos, sin vadcar ningdn paso
de rio. y ei puente que sobfe este Sc
ha de colocar, va en- la flnoa. rs buen
punio de tienda y como tai Sc garan
tia, pues esta situado en oamino cen
trico. Ambas fineas estan 4 media
hora de esta poblacion y SC venden
juntas por estar eolindartes. En- ella
podra el comprador emplcar todos
sus gustos y ahciones O. agricultor,
pucs producer todas clase de frutos
del pals 6 sea de nuestra riqueza
agricola.
Para informes dirigirsc & don Juan
6 don Antonio Simo. Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10

do por ia Administrator" en- el
que dice que uno de los socios d. Ia
extinguida sociedad Pericas y c. ,de
Ia que somos continuadores) tiene en-
su poder una iuefte surna que peite
nece a la seiiora madre de nnestro en-
pie ado don Antonio Nut y como este
dis'a mucho de scr cierto, rechaza-
mos esa calumnia y desmentinnos
energicamente 10 dicho por Ia Adlni
nistraci6n en- los citados n1mefos re
ferente 4 este particular. La sefiora
madre del seiior Nut es comanditario
de esta 50 casa y 10 era de nuestros
antecesores y nosotros NADIA tenemos
que yer con los asnntos particulares
del senior Nut.
Para NADIA tiene que nombrar la
Administration & esta 50 casa nj 4
nuestros antecesores, asi es que le SUI
plicamos sc sirva mandar aclarar este
particular en- uno de los tres primefos
nGmeros de su peri6dico en- lugar pre-
ferente.
Esperan ser complacidos sus aten-
tos S. S. Q. B. S. NJ,
Sers. Gs Psrie6s y c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10
CUE"I'AR-S1, IR.0S Y c.
EOrtaleza SO.

FL elegartc pdblico puertorrqueno podra enrontrar
Consanemene nuestro establccmlento un surdo va
radisimo seleco de caIzado de todas clases
pleto e que pucdan orecer las
putadas casas de America.
Al cfccto no hcmos pcrdonado medic nj sacrlhcio al
guno para que nucstros numeroSoS aetvoS correspon
sales mantcngan sicmpre la aura d. los dtimos
adelatos oe Ia media dc las c.igeneias c eapricho
mas rchnados
Las simpoftantes compras re1izadas por dc nue<
ros socos en- Europa taccn concebr la esperank
que e pubco de esta is scara dispensandonos pro
tccc6n sinl;,aiaa.
Dcsde e mas sencHo zapato hasfa cl par de bo.aS
mas CHIC, aquf sc encuenlra toda la seize.
En- nuestro famo dc pelcteria menos innensa
escogida "a existenca que tcncInos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10
BOLIVAR, lRRUzA 7 CA.
l1-TETUkE-ll

Almacenistas importadores de pro-
visiones. Ventas n por mayor.
Duefos de Ia antigua y acredita-
da Fabrica de F6sforos, estabiecida
en- Santurcs.
Mareas BOLIVAR J CONILL.
-Dep6sito: Tetuan IL.
Agentes de Ia acreditada marca
de cigarrillos Pajarito, BeIleza ;
Libertad.
Fabrica de licores de todas classes
Admiten az6cares 4 consignaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10
GUiA LOCAL.
SOBRllOS De EzQullGl.
FORTALEZA II
Casa de giros y oomisiones.

Casa de giros y misiones.
Agentes de los vlporeS .ootreos de
Il Compaflfa Trasatlantica Is spaTlola
Agentes de id. id. de los Sres La
ninaga y Co, de Liverpool.
Id. id. G. II. Fletcher = Co, de id
Companfa I" La Flecha az, de id.
Agentes de id i'd. de los Sres ]
Z. Nlekels y 90, Inca SerraS.
Agentes de Balr, Behrend Y
Ross, Inca " Serta ,.
Agentes de la Companfa de segu-
ros contra inecntioS denOminada
" Royal de id.
Agentes de la Compahfa de Seru-
ros Mal3timos 1" The Indemnity Nm
t'lsl Assurance Company Limited
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-04-10
VENTA DE CASA

Por el infimo precio de 200
pesos Sc vende una en- Catafio,
sta en- la calle de las Flores.
En- esta Imprenta informaran.