davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-12
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Ieave-East Bound. !

Ieave-East Bound.
Train No. 10. Kansas and Na-i
braska Limited. for f. Scott
and 81 Louis Northumberland 7.To
Train No g. Kansas City and St
Louis Express -.....-.--------.... s:30
Leave for South and West.
Train No 3. for Clearwater. Con-
way Springs Anthony. kl0wa
KinEmaa. Norwich Oxford
Belle Plain and Winfield -..-..I ia
Tain No 45l for Conway SprfnEsi
Anthony and Kiowa ...---...... SOC
cave for North and West.
Tain No { kansas and Me-
h~aska Limited" for Eutchin-
son Pueblo. Colorado Springs
Tain 10 :. to- Mount Hope ard
Hutchinson and Geneseo 1900. -
-r-afr No ~. Local FREE ght. car
res passengers between Wlch-
tia and Geneseo ---.--.--.-....... $50
Arrive From the East
Tain No 2 Kansas and Me-
S~eska Limited. from Fort
scott and St Louis ,-.-.-.....,-;;;---i 10
and s. Louis -------.-.--.-.........l 40
-E--Tyt From south and West
-T-eIn No, s. from kiowa, An
;Sonv, Conway Springs ard D.
n and a points -------.--.-....i $40
---1in No .sz from Anthony
ard Conway Springs .-.--..-....I II %
Arrive From North and West
Traiu No. Il. from Denver. Colo
rado Springs. Pueblo and
Hutchinson -.---. -...-.....-..- 10
and NJ Hope, (cally except
Train 10. 5. from Gensseo and
Hutchinson ...-.-..-.---....-..--.i So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-12
Trains.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table Effective Nov. q. 1897.
Trains Arrive | Leave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
* uctiOneer
Corrected May. 26 1898

Those having goods or sock TO dis
pose o. at auction should cal and
see me.
Farm Sales Speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed and terms reason
able Address,
IL. Misamore, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
Secured Damages.

Attorney Bahlke championed the case
of an Alma student named Isaac Wax.
man, who in 1896 was arrested by a Bay
City officer named Hatch for an alleged
larceny of bicycle. The case came uI
before the circuit court in Bay City on
Monday of this week. Mr. Bahlke SO.
cured verdict of S240 and costs in favor
of Waxman for false arrest, and the
officer Hatch was so severely reprimand-
ed by the judge that he will lose his po.
sition on the city police force, which he
now occupies. The arrest, mention of
which was made in the RECORD at the
time, created quite a storm of indig-
nation among the faculty and business
men who knew Mr. Waxman to be an
innocent victim of an outrageous pro.
ceedinq, and the verdict giveS general
satisfaction to his Alma friends. Mr.
Bahlke is also to be highly complimented
OH the outcome Of the case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
Word from Our Alma Boys.

A letter from Chas. Harlock, one of
the boys from Alma who has gone to
fight the Spaniards, to his mother was
received Monday, and through her kind.
ness we are enabled to publish few ex.
tracts, which are as follows:
I'VE left Island Lake last Thursday
and before morning were in Toledo. The
scenery is greater than have power to
describe especially in Kentucky. In
making the trip thus far we have been
through twenty-six tunnels, the longest
of which was one mile. This letter il
being written on the train and we are
now in Georgia and see cotton fields by
the hundreds. The company is to have
hospital tent on the field and the best
of care will be taken of the boys. had
my life insured before left Island Lake
as did also nearly all the rest Of
the boys. 1t is not as hot here al
some people suppose. just saw fielC
of wheat that was nearly ready to cut
Mr.. Eastman is my bunk mate. We ex
pect to be on the road until Monday
morning, when we expect to arrive il
Tampa. Address all letters the same as
heretofore and they will be forwarded
only put on Thirty Second Michigan,
instead of Regiment.
He states the boys from Alma are al
well and enjoying themselves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
Is, 900 More Volunteers
Late War Happenings
AS 1T IS AT
HOME AND NEAR BY

president calling for
Aer said that the additional volunteers called for will
the
the
Admiral eight O'Clock
of followed Immediately
torpedo
which
May 2The athp Jupiter Fla Tuesday
probably
highly pleased when the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
BiHI BOOmll Bang'll
THIS is THE YEAR WE CELEBRATE.
The Patriotic Americans of Gratiot
County will Join in a Monster
Celebration of our Nations
Birthday at Alma.

On Monday evening the committee
appointed to solicit funds for appropri-
ately celebrating the glorious Fourth
reported to the meeting called at the
Wright House, that the necessary
amount had been subscribed and that
now all that remained TO be done was
the appointment Of the several COM
mittees TO make the arrangements for
securing speakers, music, fireworks,
etc. The report was accepted and the
following officers and committees were
| appointed:
President, S. w. Tinker.
Secretary, @. +. Brown.
Treasurer, Ely Brewbaker.
Marshal of the day, 9. 9. Thompson.
Committee on Speakers, T. A. Ely,
DIR. +. A Bagley, and w. a. Bahlke.
Committee on Music, p NJ. Smith, A
w. Beckner, and Chas. Ward.
Committee on Sports, &. Bright
DR.. VIM. Kelly, and +. w Hooper.
Committee on Fireworks, G. f. Brown
Geo. Soper, and Ferd Montigel
| Committee on Entertainment, S. w
Tinker, w. a. Bahlke. and DR.. q. w
| Pringle.
| Committee on Decorations, j. w
! Holmes, +. f. Pollasky, w. G. Clark
A. W. Brock, and j. f. Schwartz.
| Committee on Advertising, O. +
Brown, A. j. Hall, and J. n. Ford
Every member of the several com
nittees are good workers and have the
best interests of the town at hear
therefore we may rest assured nothing
will be left undone TO make this one O
the best celebrations in the history O
the county, and we trust our siste
towns will join with us in making i
such, especially at this tune when pa
triotism is running at its highest notch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
Free demonstration Lecture

OF Miss Ethel LaVon Packard at opera
house Tuesday. May 81, will teach you
how TO make the most beautiful and
appetizing dish from the most nutritious
foods.
Please bring spoon, fork and napkin,
and taste the dishes prepared in your
presence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
Board Of Review

The meeting of the Bo9rd of Review
for the village Of Alma will be held May
26th aud 27th at the council rooms.
V. NJ, WILSON, Assessor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-05-27
To Loan

have $4,000 belonging to resident
owners, which l desire 70 place on real
estate security. l0O3.2w
w. A. BAHIKE.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
EVOLUTION OF THE COURT.

The decision handed down by the
supreme court of the United States in
the Niagara-Blackrock case is one of
great importance to the mining indus
try. 1t is remarkable in that it is
practically a reversal of the action
taken by that court in the Amy-Silver-
smith case. In the latter case it was
held that if a vein runs out of the side
lines, and the vein cannot be followed
in its dip under what were originally
intended to be the side lines of the
property This decision had an impor-
tant bearing on thousands of claims
that had not been located with due
care for it is often very difficult to
stake off a claim in such a manner as
to be absolutely sure that the discov-
cry vein runs through both end lines.
A slight detection of the course of the
vein, common to eruptive localities,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

John Roberts has an eighteen-inch
ledge on his Ida May mine, in Yava-
pal county which goes $50 per ton in
gold
Some Chicago parties have leased
and bonded several properties about
two miles from Azurite and have put
en- force for development.
Mohave county has three new ten
from the Klondyke, Sheep Trail and
o. K mines, respectively.
Gold ore assaying over 5000 per ton
is being extracted from a rich vein in
the Wilkes & Allison mine, near the
Fresnal, in Pima county.
A three-foot streak of rich ore has
been encountered OF the hanging wall
of the Erie mine Cedar district, Mo-
have county. belonging to Joe Carrow.
The ore being taken from the Night
hawk mine in Mohave county, owned
by Thomas McMahan and Thomas
Davis, runs 1000 ounces in silver and
IL ounces in gold per ton.
James Uncapner has purchased the
property of the Garden Springs Mining
company at sheriff's sale. The prop
erty sold consists of the Keystone
mine and mill and the Ithica mine.
The Kingman Gold Mining company
has been organized to develop some
promising properties near Cedar which
are said to have enough ore in sight
to justify the erection of a ten-stamp
mill
The Saginaw Mining company has
taken working bond on the Twir,
Butte mines, price to be paid $50, 900.
of which $4,000 was paid down. The
company also pays 81 royalty on all
ore extracted and reduced.
Work will be resumed on the San
Xavier mines in a few days with a
force Of about thirty men. The ore
will be taken out for shipment. The
mines are about one mile westerly
from the Azurite mines.
Ed Anderson came in from Critten-
den a few days ago. Mining in that
section continues to attract attention.
Inc Hardshell still maintains. its rep
utatlon as prolific ore producer The
Three r mine has been bonded and
the prospects for a sale are said to
be good. This claim, discovered by
MI. Anderson little over a year ago
has developed into an important prop
erty. 1t is wholly copper producer
After fifteen years of experience
during which period the property has
| changed hands many times and been
subjected to many vicissitudes, the
Storm Cloud mines in Yavapai county
has finally struck paying gait. They
are now held on bond by G.. w. Press
of Chicago, who, it is said, will GER
tainly pay the purchase price of $50 OOu
and take the property. Former own
ers OF the Storm Cloud group sunk
many thousands of dollars and took
little money out of the mines, the ore
being base and low in value, but it is
now getting both free and rich, and
at depth of 300 feet is paying u
handsome profit.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03

might lead it out of a side line near
! the corner and thus destroy apex privi-
leges for practically the entire length
of the claim and in effect destroy the
real value of the property. 1t was
held by the court that the burden of
knowing the ingress and egress of the
vein, SO to speak, rested upon the To-
Gator, and that the court could allow
no credit for any mistake that might
be made in tracing the course OF the
vein. AS a result of this decision a
great deal of litigation has been start
ed over the vexed question of extra
lateral rights, and prospectors have ex-
pended thousands of dollars in per-
fecting their locations to conform To
the ideas of the court of last resort.
Now comes the verdict in the Mag
tara-Blackrock case which inseffett is a
reversal OF the Amy-Silversmith decis-
ion. Under the findings in this case
extra lateral righfsvare prescribed to
the owner of the lode up to the point
where the vein passes out of the lode
up to the point where the vein passes
out of his property through the side
line. 1t therefore follows that extra
lateral rights appertain to the vein re-
CARELESS OF whether it passes through
the end lines or the side lines of a
claim. The possession OF the apex
carries with it these rights and a vein
is lost to it's owners only when its
apex leaves the claim through an end
line or a side line as the case may be-
This decision will do much to head
| off future litigation growing out of the
inability of the locator to trace the
vein on the surface and thus set his
stakes with mathematical precision.
While the decision in the Niagara
Blackjack case may work a hardship
on the defeated parties to the contest
inasmuch as presumably they did bust
ness under the rules applied to the
Amy Silversmith proposition, 1t will
| have a wholesome effect upon the
mining industry in general. 1t is par
ticularly gratifying that the decision is
an affirmation of the position repeated
ly taken by the supreme court of Mon
| tana, a body in which first class judic-
ial ability is literally tempered with a
practical knowledge of the equities of
the mining MISUNDERSTANDING World.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
aromatic weed called an imported ci-

aTOmdClc Wecu CoAAoo al Imported cl-
gar.
Imported cigars, as the term is gen
orally known among consumers. means
island of Cuba, and usually called Ha-
vana cigars. For weeks past the
wholesale houses of New York, Boston.
and other large cities have been warn
ing their customers that the prices
would rise, and during the last ten
days this has become an actual fact.
The jobbers and all retail dealeri are
now paying $40 and $50 Iio:7 ger thou
sand for imported cigars than they
did ten days ago, and most of the
wholesale houses are entirely out of
such goods as the Garcia. Henry Clay,
and Rosa de Santiago.
Others who have yet plentiful sup
ply of these imported goods absolute
ly refused to sell them at any price to
some Washington dealers who at
tempted to replenish their stock OF
these goods.
1t will only be a question of a
few more weeks when the price of the
domestic Havana cigar. that is, CT
gar made of Havana tobacco shipped
to the United States in bales and man
ufactured in New York., Philadelphia.
and Boston, will also make j1nnp, and
the cigar that your dealer will offer
you for a Havana filler and Sumatra
wrapper will be found, on close exam
nation, ii you are a connoisseur, to
be filed with Florida growth and wrap
ped with Manila leaf.
Washington smokers, as rule, pre-
fer domestic and Key West cigars, 80
per cent of the three-for-a-quarter COLI
sumers using them. in the manufac-
ture of this comforting companion In
Key West and Tampa, the aroma is
better preserved, owing to the eli
matte conditions of the country. All
tobacco shipped to the northern states
must be dampened before @aKing up.
This is unnecessary in Florida, ow-
ing to the dampness of the atmos-
phere. --ass
All the factories in Cuba are, Of
course, closed and for several weeks
before the blockade not cigar or a
bale Of tobacco had come forth from
that productive island The factories
in Key West and other parts of the
south are. therefore. necessarily d, err
run with orGers and working and ship
ping night and day.
The retail dealer cannot raise the
price OF a single cigar to the consum-
er, and in order to satisfy demand
for an equalization of the market.
some of the manufacturers have al
ready begun to put less tobacco in the
filler. The cigars are, therefore, light
er, although in appearance, still of the
same size, but not wrapped SO tight
Cuba produces the finest tobacco in the
world. The natural leaves of the
green tobacco plant are prepared for
consumption by curing, effected usu-
ally by exposure to air, the sun, and
fire. The cured leaves are allowed to
absorb moisture until they become
plant, and are then assorted and
packed in boxes, where the tobacco
undergoes fermentation that devel-
OBS the aroma and flavor. Afterward
it is worked up suitably for the mar
ket.
Tobacco grown in Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Maryland, and Virginia, that Is
cured by open wood fires, which impar'
a creosotic flavor, is distasteful to the
majority of American smokers, but II
is much liked abroad whence it is
shipped in large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
IN YAVAPAI.

A correspondent of the Los Angeles
Review furnishes that paper with the
following gossip relating to Yavapai
county mining matters:
There are 800 stamps in the county
Of Yayapai. of which the following are
known to be in active operation: Con-
gress, 40; Santa Maria, 20; Little jess
sic, 20; Stanton, Crowned King, Rich
enbar, Providence, Lottie, McCabe,
Sundance, Eta, Hueston and Hull,
Ora Bonita, Morning Glory. Pine
Mountain, Gladiator. Pickerells. 10
each; on Lynx creek, 40; Pratt, 5;
Storm Cloud and Emmett, each.
These figures are, if anything. short.
but will not lack many. Several are
only temporarily idle and it. may be
safe to place the number at 300 that
will be dropping June 1.
A recent estimate Of location notices
filed at Prescott place the number at
10000 up to January 1, dating from
1862. Two hundred mines in Yavapa1
county have been patented.
Senator Jones says that the new cya-
hide plant at the Little Jessie was a
pronounced success. The Jessie will
be a hundred-ton plant in six months.
Returns are so good that by June Is
the Jones properties will be out of the
receivers hands.
Lynx creek has been very thorough
ly placered in the past ten years. Mas
sicks' hydraulics, operated by an Eng
lish syndicate, have been success.
James S. Best of Denver, general
agent for Arizona, has promoted the
erection of plant at Prescott, the
Prescott mining exchange conducting
the arrangement. The bonus is $10.-
900, and ore is expected at 81 per ton
for treatment.
Ex-senator A. ]. Doran and Alex
Bleauvelt have put In steam hoist
on their mines on Lynx creek. Mr..
Bleauvelt has been superintendent Of
the Gladiator. The mines are old prop
critics, but as an experienced miner
Colonel Doran has figured upon good
thing in further development
]. Leszinsky of New York, who rep
resents a syndicate with $4,000, 900 TO
invest IN big properties has given In
structionS to have certain business
properties near Tucson placed in or
der. 1t is understood that he is buy
ing copper claims in various sections
especially in southern Arizona.
B. F. Pritchard of Los Angeles who
Will IcSCOtt POI tAOo AooS AeAAA
on a smelter proposition is now OPP
Grating with other parties in the de-
velopment of copper properties on the
lower end of the Bradshaws. They
have completed a wagon road from
the mountains having connections
with a desert road leading to Peoria,
from which point on the S. F. P. and
p. they will receive supplies of coke.
etc, in return shipping matter. The
machinery will be put on at once.
o. F. Place is litigating against
George F. Harrington and N. c. Shek-
els, claiming that as joint managers of
the Crowned King they are drawing
salaries of $1,000 each annually, thus
defrauding Place as director with
small holdings. The latter asserts that
these officers are drawing double the
sum they are justly entitled to. Place
has submitted his case to United States
Attorney Morrison for legal adjust
ment and an interesting contest is as
sured shortly
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
LIGHT WEIGHT CIGARS.
Jobbers Holding Their Short Stock
of Imported Weeds.

Washington, June 2-The cigar deal
ers OF this city, and, in fact, of the
country at large, are about to face a
serious situation in the tobacco mar
ket, condition of affairs which means
loss of money to them in their en-
deavor to satisfy their customers in
particular and the trade in general
This applies mainly to those of the
wholesale market, who furnish the
more fortunate individuals with that
Arizona republican., 1898-06-03
WANTEDi

to purchase copper mining claims OF
merit Must submit to expert investl-
cation. No notice taken unless &C
companied with full particulars, and
lowest price on cash basis. Address,
Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar.
ESQ Broadway, Manhattan Borough.
New York City, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16

clothes or sewing for others to patch out
meagre income. Women who are tuu
much on their feet, or who are unable to
stand the strain of oyer-work and worry,
are peculiarly susceptible to the weak
nesses and irregularities that are the bane
of womankind. The symptoms of such
arrangements are insufficient or excessive
menstruation, headache, backache, neu-
ralgia, leucorrhea, displacements and ex-
IRENE nervousness amounting in many
cases to hysteria. The use Of morphine s
dangerous and examinations by male ply
sicisns are painful and unpleasant.
Bradheld's Female Regulator, the
standard remedy for quarter of CEN
tury, will speedily and permanently cor
-ect the worst disorders of women. Bra
fields Regulator is sold by druggists at
.'ue dollar bottle. Interesting and valu-
able books for women mailed free on
application.
re SGADFlELn REGULATOR CO.., Atlanta. &C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
To Beau,ify Your window.

No one has any idea how artistic
window can be made until she has
RED the following plan. Curtain
he window with rather a coarse
mesh OF n't-the fish net j. lust the
thil z. Then invest in an asparagus
fern and allow it To travel upward
on this curtain, weaving itself in
and out aud all over at it's own sweet
will Ii will cross over to the over
curtain, reach tendril over To
picture cord or wire, climb over the
pIcture hu"k, down en- the other side
n along the molding or both.
In fact, there is nothing so beauti
full as a white lace curtain of which
such teathely mass OF green Is the
most important part. OF course
either the curtain must remain up
until it falls tn pieces or the fern
must be sacrificed. Use curtain
which need not be of such value ~
make it necessary to destroy the
fern.
lie festOons nf this beautiful vine
cannot be equalled by any other
style of decoration, and being ma
tursl and growing rapidly adds
greatly to its charm.-N. Y. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16
New Autumn Jackets.

Each manufacturer Of top gar.
ments seems to have WED with the
other in getting up some novelty, so
varied are the wraps that are now
completely finished and ready to
dawn upon the vision of ANXIOUS and
Interested woman.
Among the tailor suits-whIch are
always of first interest In the fall
there is the short jacket with plast-
con front. This style is by no means
unfamiliar, i: having been quite
mOdish from time to time f"r some
years. Being military in effect it is
more apt this year than ever to at
tract attention.
There il pretty little military
blue suit of plain faced, lightweight
cloth, lined with lust that bright
shade of red that one finds in army
elOaks. The plastron is fastened on
with small brass army buttons, and
heavy black braid adds nice finish
10 the entire frOck.
Nearly all jacke's, unless they
fopm parts of suits, have high, far.
ing collars at the back, though in
front they may be so built that they
at close to the neck.
Like the hNts-One extremely
turned back and the other extreme
~ turned down-there are extremes
in jackets, the one that barely comes
down over the hip and the other
that is very long skirted.
The long j'cket is really in
style now in Paris and England, and
1t appears among the latest models
Of foreign designers, but it seems
wen-nigh certain that the short jack
ct, 80 jaunty, and 50 we'll suited to
the average American figure, will
nevertheless retain here it- Old-time
popularity, though the new style
may be adopted by some of the ultra
fashionable.
All the fall models, long and
short, show high hsring collars turn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-09-16

ing back in front, and sleeves very
tight. with slight fulness at the
shoulder. Almost all are tight fit
ting to the waist line. They are
generally deliberately embroidered
or braided, and fringes also appear
as trimming on the sleeves of wraps,
perelines, and capes.
Wraps and capes, it is already
decided, will be much longer than
last wear; the tendency seems to be
toward a half tight fitting garment.
The latest thing in capes is very
stylish Partisan affair extremely
long at the back and so cut that it
reaches the elbow on the sides,
while the fronts form two long tabs
that decrease gradually to a point
at the end The collar stands very
high around the neck, and is covered,
as is the rest of the garment, with
heavy applique design. A chiffon
plisse stands up around the collar
and forms jabot down the front.
l have made reference before to
the long ulsters. Such wraps will be
In every smart wOman's wardrobe
and all ready as protection from the
damp early SHOWS with which all
people in this climate are familiar.
1t is notion of the season TO fill
in the fronts of cloth jackets that
open with the prettiest and sOftest
OF frilled vests. Tiny rows of ruffl-d
"hlte lace are put on fine mulls,
and form the fronts of some of the
seVerest of tailor gowns.