davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21
AlinInnt Conn
GAIT. CRAWFORD HERE.

Captain Alouzo i. Crawford. 81 Com
pany X. uhc Governors Guards. First
regiment North Carolina volunteers. III
camp IT Jacksonville. arrived II the city
yesterday. Captain Crawford comes on
Il ten days leave to soc his wife who
has been sick for several days. H." re
ports the North Carolina boys in good
health and in good spirits, and say
that our folks would hardly know tho
old FIRST regiment if they were TO soc
il now fully uniformed and equipped
md thoroughly drilled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

and recommend legislation to meet the
problems presented 10y labor. agriculture
and capital for the incorporation Of the
~InterpationaI American Bank, was be-
gun. The project was recommended ~
the pan-tmrrican Congress ~ i means
ef facilitating trade among the countries
of the Western hemisphere. The meas
urc was not completed. At i:1o the
Scnat" went into executive session. af-
ward adiOUrnin-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

Session in ChArlottc-Address of Wei
come by Jno. w. Starnes.
Charlotte. \. C.. June 1.-The ff-
tcenth session of the Teachers Assem-
lily began at Ashevillc tonight. The
opening programme included an address
of welcome by John w. Starncs. rcsponse
by President Alexander Graham. Of
Charlotte, and Il discussion III North
carolina's Schools led by Major Robert
bingham, Of ASheyillc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

On His Way Home From the Meeting
of the Tcuchcrs' Assembly at Ashc-
Vile.
Prof. W. II. Eag>dale, Of Greenyillc.
was a visitor in Raleigh yesterday. Prof.
RaeSdalc was elected president Of the
North CAROLYN Teachers Assembly held
at AshcyilIe this week. lie gave a good
account of the assembly. and said the
crowd was above the average. y major
ity Of those in attendance We're from
Western North Carolina. Raleigh. which
is always well represented at these meet
ines. was not much in evidence this
year. Prof. l;agSdalc i principal NJ
Grecnvillc Academy. and j. a very bright
man. He is one Of the leading cduca-
tors of Eastern North Carolina. The
Teachers Assembly viii not suffer nj
his hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

The Chief Bu@lcr Of the First North
Carolina Regiment Gets a Transfer TO
the Signal Corps.
Mr.. John \. Sims yesterday received
u telegram from his son. Jay g. Sims,
chief huglcr Of the First regiment, n
follows:
ASK Gen. Cowics to wire authority
for transfer immcdiatcIy.'
General CoWlcs then sent tho foli"win"
dispatch:
General 4. W. Greedy, Chief Signal
Corps. Washington:
Have Secretary or War to Transfer
Jay g.. Sims. chief bu2icr, First Nsrtl
Carolina regiment. 10 Sighal Corps.
Your other nine are ready. Send order.
for their transportation.
~. -. CoNII.S.
"Adjutant General"
Eugler sims makes - sacrifice to 20
from the First regiment to Manila. rs
the position he now holds pays him much
better taan that OF private in The Signal
Corps. Ent he is check full Of patrIt
ism and promotion is only Il question of
time with young Sims.
We wish him a pleasant voyage and
feel sur" he. with others. viii reflect
credit and glory OH the Old North state
in far off Manila.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21
MISREpEESENTED HIS AGE.
y Durham Man SWcars he is 80 il
North Carolina but Gets to be i.
When he Arrives in Florida.

y Durham Man SWcarS he Is 81 in
North Carolina but Gets to be 10
When he Arrives in Florida.
Lieut.. T. +. Christian returned from
Durham yesterday. He only secured
five men up there this trip. SO far nc
has secured only tWenty-one men for the
First Regiment. He wants 40 men.
Lieut.. Christian is discouraged over the
outlook for recruits, and Is seriously
contemplating moving the recruiting Of
flee. Raleigh has been pretty wecl
drained of men. having furnished at
least 10 men for the two regiments.
One Of the new recruits sent from
here Wedncsday-Jamcs w. Lambrcth,
of Durham-after getting to Jacksonville
claimed he was 10 years old, and refused
to be mustered III. When he enlisted
here he swore to his age as being 30
years and II months. He boosted to the
people in jacksonville that he got Il
free ride to Florida at the governments
expense. He was given transportation
back to Durham and Will arrive there
tonight. Lieut.. Christian received Il
telegram from Col. Armtield yesterday
to investigate the matter. and he went
to Durham yesterday afternoon to look
into it. Landreth has violated the
S~iyticth Article Of war. and will bc
severely dealt with if the proof Of his
age can be established.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

The correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch saws that X-Minister and eX-
Senator NJ. w. EanSome i in Washing
ton. and that he will probably be given
Il commission of brigadier general in tho
volunteer army should there be n third
call for volunteers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21
MIR. Daniels Wished Seventh
Section Stricken Out.
iHt AMENDMENT KILLED
GENERAL DEFICIENCY CONSlp
ERRED IN TIE HOUSE.
MCCORMACK on TERRlIlToRIAl Gs5tO
Re rs Var Esg&a f- Humanity VIII Ind in a
UnyerSal Desire Tor ne bcq1.sitIoa
a More Itniton.
cf More Territory.


"
N"lff@ .n h"Hr tM"1N 10 ia" aI@1u~~1""
81. al HlI restoring tuu |suuuitir~ - the
Si>,er.a tid Nahgeinn btnd> 81 Sioux
ii'litii> lhc >'h'ie f'>a'''' ''l>.''t"
tI't 20 70" iHt 2" ,.'"il"'i@t' me inter
li'Il'n'i \t..'ti'.h t'"Aes
NJ i'1ht0i 'Nll "i'l'i an alh'h'
ih'hi !" ~iiIh' 'ai ~ entire seventh sec
t.'h 'I ii' iAt NHt'it '"htt'~ power on
lh' t'"k - att ~ i'e hn'h'la' agent
FL any t"6"h S'ff' iahil' lh'ttNt cor
p"ra'l"n "I iti>"h, ANA {" act 1> trustee
Of auA such.
lie th"l entered upon 2 rshef"l DIS
cH~~lah "i Tue m'i>uf" Winch. IA" ~iiI.
WIS = comprehensive and lar reaching
propositions
y We =" !" foreign countries sdlh
Vt. l'dhl'l. Ni'h "n} army or WIN the
grand sHUIl ~ our navy, We want ="
=" WIN our n1G "f mop" ana not 10
pract3t" TIN" art 81 nSurN-
" the conclusion 81 Mr. Daniel
speech. a hHl I" regulate IN" srtunE 81
I hIttd states courts lh IN" i~'i@tfi't "i
South 1r"lIa3, WIS discussed
ne N"t" on Nlf. l'ahi"I amendment
Z" >tFlk" out tirs seventh section "f
the hdi WaN tahen, tn" amendment lie
lhG regretted lN j vote 81 - I" -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

Mr.. !. /. Thomson. of Wilson. is in
the city. He has been living III Wilson
six wears and says it IS the best town
in the world. The outlook for Il big to-
bacco crop in that section IS excellent.
Mr.. Thomson says that the population
Of Wilson has doubled since he went
tbcre in 1892 and that building is going
Oh there rapidly now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-21

All the messages sent to the world
through the medium Of books are sent
collect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

that there u only one
cufu Tor that painful dis
ease. he sayff ~ walA
grvat sufferer ffum mus.
cuiAr rheumatism for
two years. I could got
no permanent mlirf
from my medicine pre-
lcfilsn ~ my physician.
ftoat ainuth dofau bot
Ties " your =. \. J, aud
now ! am ~ we'll o. l
ever was inmy life, lam
sure that your medicine
cured me, and I would
rccnfnmsndit % any one
suffering from any blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

a.. ogcd millionaire was the husband
nv .,s,,nv Mrs. Kiugo viii then be
v,..,.oht up for judicial settlement.
a.. rh5mas. a negro crab fisherman
esn Francisco. was wounded and
=. ~. .,n,.iv escaped iynchlng at the hands
~ ~ IA tennessee folders Monday. Two
-, ~ troop u of the regular cavalry.
~, attempted 90 quell the riot, were
w,..s,,,ed from their horses by a mob
~ ~ ,stuntarrs and slightly injured In
~ ,,ssie. The ncgros house. a block
VI a haif from the prcsidiu. was al
80, wrecked. Ofiicers OF the Tennes-
80 segiment finally sent the men back
10 quarters and took the bleeding ne
Gro 10 the guard house for protection.
rno trouble began In saloon. VIII
, ~. prlvatc OF company l.. First
rsrnr.sec regiment. was drinking In
~ s,ioon. Five or six other soldiers
,sor, dlfferent regiments and the negro.
irbnnaa. we're IN the place. According
=, ~. storv told by Davis, the negro
.,,,n,rbed him and asked for n drink.
nI,,t. rnpilod that he had no money.
,shcrcup6n the negro struck Davis IN
Inc rlaht eye with set OF brass
Inuciiea. The two closed In q rtrug.
rio until they were separated by an
Nv, nriynt0 who was In the saloon.
wien tbe negro found himself free he
tcft Inc saloon and went 20 his home.
Tbither no was followed by the soldiers,
who wrecked the house In an endcavof
"a ,,ct AZ the coiorcd r1an. a gurgea-
ftof 10 ivneh the negro was taken Up,
nnd hui Tor the prompt arrival Of
MAJ Cheatham the negro would doubt
less have been killed. MAJ. Chatham
covered the leaders with his pistol and
said he would XII the hTat man who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

A fair representation Of the sunday
school officers and teachers OF this
Stake mot In Union meeting last even
Ing. Aug 10. 1898. at the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms. Nearly all OF
the city schools were represented, also
the following schools OF the county.
Cannon. Center Branch, Zig Cotton
wood. doth schools East aim Creek.
Forest Dale. I.ovendlhrs Murray. Mill
Creek Sugar. South Cottonwood. Union.
MILFORD.
supt. Thomas c. briggs presided.
Opening prayer was offered By Elder
Joseph w. Musser. The excellent mu-
alcal exercises were rendered by the
south Cottonwood choir. led by Bro.
H. v. Ballard
Elder Edwin r. Parry. asst. secy. and
missionary Visitor ~ stake sunday
schools. who recently returned from u
mission 10 England, made few APP
pr0priate remarks.
SupL GrigEH. In fnw appropriate re-
marks aucni the subject % music In
the sunday schools. directed attention
90 the need 0f moro Thought in select
inr suitable music f0r tha various cNor-
clHeH a. 10 opening ana closing march,
ms and sacrlmCuial service. Much OF
the value ~ music. on any occasion.
but particularly IN wurehlplng assem-
hllcs, he said, u dut CO. lt1 HultAblrncHa.
AZ the conclusion of The opening ox-
orcisea, the meeting separated into the
usual departments.
IN the absence 81 Principal Richard
r. Lyman. ana of the lecture appointed
Tor the evening, the work ~ the Tha1-
logical class was conducted by Elder
T. \. ClaWrun. who also prcaented a
lesson from early Church hlstofy--the
FIRST miracle.
Methods adapted 90 work IN the sec.
0nd intermediate department were
discussed under the direction % Elder
Horace Cummings
The proper seating of the children In
the classroom, Tor their comfort and Tor
keeping their attention, and fbr con.
vCnIcnco Ia distinctly hearing the ler.
son. etc, were discussed ln the nrst
intermediate department under the a.
rcCt'ln " Elder VIM. Bradford.
Appropriate work was also presented
In the primary department.
Upon rchEremblinE. Priest Angus ~.
Cannon addressed the meeting Said he
was proud OF having been member
~ the nrat Sunday school In this
State. In the house ~ iifoihor Richard
iiall1ntlnC. IN the Fourteenth wnrd.
this city IN the year 1879 ne directed
attention to the neglect df many who
attend sunday school falling 90 attend
their respective ward meetings 10 par
take ~ the sacrament
The Ninth ward viii furnish music
nt the September meeting ~ the Union.
The anthem, Hurk' Listen 90 tho
TrumqoiorH, was beautifully sang hy
ihr choir the music of which was com.
posed by Elder Edwin y, Parry.
Ipuodiciiuu was pronounced hv Elder
i0urntd Tor one mouth
4. ~. PARRY. secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16
TIyIS IN THE WEST.
s...., q Occurrences IN S'i'''''''s
= NV sai., and Territories
,,,,,o,t CONTEST OVER sU1R0 ESTATE


c,non Eeedhan' q, ~ 1N,n ggrs
laniP- IN rdminaled ior s,yenth
Cal, % p.t.ridie1ns " INV
e,pGnh district RATED
0,., W. s. Hughs,. u ,s iSe
saits Niyl, i.I'. la san Franc el,
hydrlfflpt'pi. "a, executive oihccr o. .,
ava more ~" YIN lnviIded h,nl..
Scorpion, ,,nt1u. who was enc W.
Lsuienah' N'.s- II abe hyirogralH',,
.l.. Il gan Fr1ncia.l' ,'''
s si,,, oS n board .hc scorpion -.
On y p Austin. Of saeramir,e'if't.o, ,
Ananl, i,sd iha estate M Mllil ~
CALI, ~ WIir1x1n. her uncle, ~ ',,
air lshs' M. rilims ihlt NlllsN ~
tNQp, ~, comic from Misslurl ~
itine.l s..,, In hi old age. whlln ~
care ilI wv ....'ai-sn yeirs, remaining ~
"a ~ ~, ,.,,it.st lie pr1mls.u ~
Sc x ~, 49, hlr death NiQ'V1 ~,
iA.N ..,fs. which she claims hau
N AZ aside Cor Do"
.,y,,srv Of thc murder OF M W.,
- scinain1. an lta ...,a sbSs dead
a. francisco. who wa s,ive1.
H., Thuriiiy n.ght has ' t,a15rzln1.
IN, former pirtner d9s ''..,,,fes...i
- ma arrested ana nv ,n.r.
-, h. kilied scarniln0' ai..I gsis.
vi n which ihf llt.tr dreg a. .h,t.
Il. enlmf that be hred VIC ii NJ INN
:. m d.fsnsr. tn, ln,h w. the
.,,snsrl and disagree RS lI1n,m ,,.t,,ss
l.g.,i,a q ihs profits ~ ihe'r pu''"' -
-. = uar Merriam. chief o. Sc
W. esttft fnryry on the Faclhr
Ahl..' ~, haa Ave assistants 10 Cln-
~ n m san Francisco. he sly
49,. w5rkirr out the natural lie
~. n animals and plants y ~ 70
,.....,l,, whai plants arr be-, ndapt,,
.,s.iBe rorinna. A bulletin VIII
h. issued which will cl1ssity the
..l,e. ri,r,s and grains. Others VIII
..sii.hld in rsfounce 10 veEeiaple
"a lriml ne. Eventually We wiz
-. i,rrl s1llf maps " cyery ata-e'
,hlulnr even tho farms
hrn J. nm president o. che Gr,ae
MINI railroad. has asked tha cl,y
,5arrl az SEATTLE. WMhingiln,
,s-51sh NJ attorney 90 victif aire.is
m thfiy acres % iiie lana az the
rrth-fn rni 90 Elliott hiy, heiwccn
eans aai Ballard. res.n.y puf-
rliti hy thf Gnli NorihDrn. ]. -
nd ihii he Great Northern VIII be-
IN ,hs Immediate construction N q
5rrim % railway terminals, docks and
snaias ara clfi % three quarters "
r'iHin dollars A waterway 1900
fgi-sf. 80 fftt wide and 3 feoi deep
glh 90, through the tide lands.
Baf Gin. Miller VIII today CTuo9-
. dfn n1ri ihs hadquper " the In
dfrlirl division, Eighth army cops.
Il Gen GIMP Mlu.ti % the Prea|dI0. Cnl.
~ u.li nlw AZ camp Merritt viii
rnis tifi az least thls week 1r I'M
. 81 s'miiln li received whether qr
III tt Or Nfflit needs any more a1l-
N iut . o. event ihlt b. docs not.
~ iru WIN boz moved o. zoe pro
~ dfl ivaii further orders The
tfirgfy Of ihr troops scln1a and
Aniii d s.iu delayed. II ls possible
II "a ihfy may b. sent b. Manila with
II isfplln flr he irolpA II will be fully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

Injured the negro. This prompt action
saved the colorCd man from Immediate
violence. but on the way 10 the guard
house at the Preside. the negro was
attacked by Private Scrugrs. who
struck him n terrible blow over the
head with a bludgcon. The soldiers
were quleted with much difficulty,
Gen. Miller Is investigating the afIair.
All the men engaged ln the riot were
volunteers. Most OF them were Ten
ncsscDans. hut there were a number
also from the Kansas and Iowa rcgl-
monte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

Truth wears well People have learned
that poWlura Little Early iliHrrs are
reliable little pills fof regulating the
bowels. curing canailpatlun and rlck
headache. Th0y don't grippe.
r. e. Schramm, Mccormick building.
corner Main and Fist South streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

For sais BY q. c. NJ T.. CLARK II.
aredre Z. Co. Western HARD vars Co.
rait IAks Hardware Co. ana Geo -
Lowe. SALT LAKE Ctr. utasA =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

Everybody knows that Reformation
Is n diseased state Of tho blood, and
only blood remedy Is tho only proper
treatment. but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrayaics
tho trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

New York, Dec. 2 Richard
Croker talked yesterday with Ben
ton McMillen of Tennessee and
Senator Murphy in regard to the
congressional situation Represen
tative Mcmillan agrees with Croker
that Representative Bailey should
no longer lead the minority in the
House.
Neither will discuss the subject Of
their conversation, but it is reported
that Croker has enlisted enou2h
support since hs went wes5 to insure
the retirement of Bailey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Senator Wins His Suit.

Carthage, Mo, Dec. The case
of Senator Howard Gray against
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for unlawful charge of three
cents on messages transmitted by
them upon the adoption of the war
tax was called in court to-day
Judge Perkins found after careful
examination Of all possible authori
ties and full Interpretation of the
law that the defendants were liable
and so adjudged.
The defendants asked for new
trial, but this was refused, as was
also their request for arrest of judg-
ment. Judge Perkins gave them
time to file a bill of exceptions and
appeai in the Kansas City court of
appeals.
Senator Gray did not desire to
escape the war tax, but took the
ground that the lawmakers inten ded
the corporation to bear their share
and is confident the higher courts
will so rule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
wllI FIGHT THE TREATY..
(,ooosition Expected in the
senate--President Not
Alarmed.

ussbington, ID G Dec. There
.ns little doubt that there will be
.trong fight made in the Senate
.,.;os. the ratification OF the Paris
's.,v The opposition of the meas
re- Is said to include the following
republicans; .
Senator's Gear of Iowa, Hale of
Name. Hoar Of Massachusetts,, Nor
n ~ Vermont, Pettigrew of South
n.to,a and spooner of Wisconsin.
Among the democrats who are
,.,od upon the anti expansion side
r. SENATOR'S Butler OF South Caro-
Ina Caffrey Of Louisiana, Cockrell
!, Missouri, Daniel of Virginia, Cor
nan of MARYLAND, Jones of Arkansas,
McEnery of Louisiana Pettus of
alabama and White of California.
Il is claimed by chose at the head
II the opposition that there are
enough others already on their sido
to bring the total to thirty.
his stated that the fight against
.bo treaty will be made along the
,;nss followed by the anti-Hawaiian
..nexationists. The opposition will
s,st make the fight on the question
Il having the treaty considered in
ooan session. Many friends of the
,rsaty will insist upon executive SEES
.;ons and it is probable the first
.kirmish will come on this PROPOSE
| ton.
lit is ascertained that the treaty
! il certain to pass if vote Is permit
ted the opposition leaders are ex-
psctsd to even begin campaign of
6libustering for the purpose OF
preventing vote.
Friends of the treaty say 1t Will
psss whenever brought to vote
I All the same time, however, they are
doubling the ACCESSIBILITY of bring
inc il up at the short session. They
bsIieye an extra session would be an
sssy solution of any trouble
| 1t requires a two-thirds majority
| Of the Senator's present to ratify q
trestv. There are 80 members OF
| he Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
STARVING TO DEATH IN CUBA.
Terrible Distress in Havana Province
Spanish Troops PlundeTing.

T.
''AA"' 100oe - o0' - L L - -
- Po- sure az "S4N6 VI 0'Al 1'1oA
III na'ana Plo',Ic9' am II .He
-. -, NS "a o'S'i''a' ''au An'oA'0' ir'0
D-A'>o' 0.0Ao0a - ." y u""o D''o % '-o
81 UA'40H - pr III oON ''0N4 TIC
supply 'eSSeI b' d zen las Deea ue
CO . '' -.'-' - - = ., 1 '.' al =
cue u''0 - lux
1n7 Town u 9"1to Dom'DGo III
01u' "a 'a'' d - w ---05' : d o7el sae7
ed oy we up 'IlsA troops All o.
'h7 houses "'r' Fiu- oste"' "omeh
" { az -" Il '-S cN'1dFeu IeI'
nude on me streets Inc sores De-
I9n2l Is 10 0p~-1SI merchants were
pi1A 81 = A-So- 4H7 oC.4'u10 VI
1h' y u "a my . Cu-lH 5eoa7 70
the 'e7- 4 . = Is stay
\. 1"e@0'f5 station the natives
Gro Foea about Hen. L+crets Car TO
sa u-e Il 10. / cohmittee OF CUBAN
8ii'T ep'''F' '''e c.-' - 40 'io S"'i :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Happy Hin Items.

If you never have seen mudd'
roads, just try them now.
The singing at Mr.. GoodwinC
Sunday night was a success
Mr. Butler, % Kansas. who has
been visiting his brother, has re
turned home.
The literary at Happy Hill Wee
nesday night was well attended,
New officers we're elected: Dan But
Ter, president; Bill Siggins. vice
president; Miss Gwenna Morris
secretary; Editor, Joseph Gander
associate editor, Mics Lizzie Butler.
Some of our young folks attendeZ
literary at Pleasant Valley FridA!
night.
Mr. Moler All wife visited relG
tives at Rockville last week
Mr.. Bashon butchered one da!
last week
Frank Hammond made a hyinG
trip to Hume last Wedoesday.
Alex Wilson purchased COW q
John Moore last week, price $50.
The school closed last week o.
account Of teacher being sick.
Protrsctt meeting began at thu
church Sunday, conducted by ReS
Shulenberger, assisted by ReF
Wood. 1t may continue two weekG
Ton Griffin Of ..Lasses Hill las
three o'possums fattening for Christ
mas. We are going TO take dinnec
with him on that day if he doesn
object, as we are very fond of pos
| sum DAISY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
The Speer Wine Company,
PasSaic y. J.,
or acquittal, =

have their vineyards stocked Of the
same grape, the only vineyard OF
the kind in this country, the vines
were imported and planted here
over forty years ago. The SPeer
Port wine and Burgundy are now
REGARDED the finest in the world,
their rich, full body and high
character is unexcelled. In
vaIids. weakly persons. especially
females. and the aged are made
strong and vigorous by its use, as
a medicinal vine It has no equal;
as . family vine it has no super
ior. First class physicians all over
the country, here and N Europe,
Who have tried them recommend
them as the best.
\ close study by physicians on
the effect OF different brands OF
wines On the system co1T11ce5
them Of the superiority Of the SPeer
Passa;c wines for their patients.
Sold by Druggists and Groce1s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
MADE FORTUNES BY PROXY.
Prospector Grubstaked by Edwardsvle Men
Knew His Business.

Prospector Grubstaked by EdwardsVIle Men
Knew His Business.
EdwardsvilIe, ILL.,, Dec. Three
Edwardsville men have achieved for
tunes in the Klcndike without brav-
ing the dangers OF the frozen north.
They have just received intelligence
of their good fortune from rela-
tive at Blaine, Wash. When the
news of discovery of fabulous de
posits of gold in Alaska became cur
rent last year. Henry z. Hotz, Fer
dinand Vorwald and Charles Pauley
wanted to 60; but felt that they
could not endure the hardships.
They accordingly formed a com
pany and "grubstaked" fourth
man, Dick Agassiz Of S-attia, and
he left for the Klondike Letters
from time to time showed that he
Was doing well and had located
some very rich claims. This week
Mr. Hotz received word that Agas.
siz had realized O considerable sum
on his claims Frank Mccall and
John Smith of Blaine, Wash have
Just returned from Alaska, where
they located some valuable claims
on Seventy-mile and SkOokum
creeks They went toto this new
district with Agassiz. They bonded
their claims for 100000 to large
English syndicate, and the same
company has purchased half inter
est in the Agassiz claims for $780,
900 As high as $500 to the pan
was taken out OF the latter claims
before bedrock was reached. The
Edwardsville men staked A9assi2
for $1,000 and from the outlay OF
this trifing sum will receive $780,
000 or more apiece. NJ. Hotz is 8
partner in lumber yard here, Nor
wald is interested in the hardware
business here, while Pauley is an
architect and builder.