davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
REMEMBER CONGRESS-.

One danger must not be overlooked. Not even
deep interest in the dramatic contest between
the people Of this State and the Tammany ma
chine, between Boss Croker and judicial free
dom, between the manly frankness and con-
vinclng speech Of Colonel Roosevelt and the
tricky silence OF the silver candidate run by
a Organized party ON dumb platform, should
lead any one TO forget that the prosperity of
the State and the country depends very large
ly upon the election Of Congressman There
is not sensible business man Of any party
who does not know that prosperity depends
greatly upon preventing renewed uncertainty
about silver coinage and the tariff. Another
raid against honest money and Protection
would be inevitable If Democrats should Sc
cure. through any false pretence whatever,
majority in the next House Of Representatives.
That result would start curtament OF bust
ness and Of production, would cause the closing
of works. the postponement of orders and OF
contracts and the failure OF employment for
many workers. Not even the election of
Republican Governor and Legislature could
prevent that Business interests suffered
greatly after the election in 1892 that there
would be general haste to provide against the
worst without delay and to reduce business
far within the line Of safety, If the election
should indicate the possibility of another Dem
ocratc success
These are not predictions. but reasonings
from an experience disastrous that capable
business men Of either party Rave not failed to
understand il. Men differ as to the Importance
they attach to uncertainty about the money
question or the tariff. but the party which
threatens honest money also threatens Protec
ton. and In the nature Of things cannot gain
victory without revving anxiety about both
issues. When anxiety about both was caused
by Democratic success in 1892. closing OF works
and curtament Of business with exports Of
gold began within a month after the election.
and panic began within about a month after
the inauguratO That experience and the
long prostration which followed would now, in
the nature Of things. cause greater and more
general efforts to provide against coming dis
aster by curtailing business before Demo
cratic Congress could begin making mischief.
Manufacturers, merchants. transporters and
bankers have a direct personal interest In this
matter and owe duty 10 the far greater
number who earn wages. They all know that
the facts are as they have here been stated,
and that the election OF "A Democratic Congress
would threaten trouble for all Of them, and
reduction Of work for the millions they en-
ploy They can prevent that trouble by Sc
curIng the election OF Republican Congress
men, but viii be powerless to prevent 1t from
the hour n Democratic majority in Congress
has been secured All know that nearly every
Congressman elected as a Democrat will, under
the party lash. act as majority OF his asso-
ciates may dictate. and the majority Of the
Democrats is certain to be hostile to honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

other night which at one time threatened 10
destroy the postoffice. a large store and a num-
her OF other buildings The menace arose from
IND long delay In getting the fire engine TO the
scene and that delay was due to the fact that
the engine had got stuck In the mud OF the
principal street OF the village FOR time
there was imminent danger that the place
would lose by fire more than the cost OF macac-
amizinR every foot OF road within the village
limits. and all for lack Of good roads Yet
there are probably lots OF people there who VIII
still contend that the deep mud which was
good enough for their fathers is good enough
for them. Perhaps II s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
RENTED BY CORyELIUS VANDERBILT, JR

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. have
rented the house owned by Mrs. Ogden Goelet at
the southwest corner OF Fifth-ayh. and Forty
nnth-st for The winter. Mrs. GOelet, who Is
sister OF Mrs Vanderbilt. VIII with her daughtei.
Miss May Goeet pass the winter months in
rpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The swell mob OF Paris may shout for their
pet Pretender. but Il Ia not by n carpet knight
81 the greenroom that the republic will be
overthrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
STRENGTH OF THE REPUBLICAN, POSITION.

From The Buffalo Express.
The Republicans might admit everything me
Democrats charge I'm regard TO canal management
and against the Democratic plea for votes they
would still be able to oppose these facts:
The Republican candidate for Governor Is
known and proved reformer than whom no man
could be found In the who.e State with RECORD
that furnishes better guarantee That ne can Oe
intrusted 10 enforce honest administration.
The Democrats represent a corrupted ana peIt-
san judiciary and dare not even DEFEND themselves
The Democrats represent the domination OF ram
many Hall In State affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

In the anti-American outbreak OF the french
press at the beginning Of the late war good
many patriots found sufficient reason for us to
withdraw altogether from the Paris Exposition
OF 1900 But France has vigorously repudiated
the sentiments Of subsidized Journals and now
through the agency Of Commissioners Peek
grants us an additional $4,000 square feet OF
space for exhibition purposes. making the area
for the United States altogether 2U3,VOO feet.
1t will be we'll filled with attractive commodi-
ties which the show might have lost altogether
II press and people had not come to their senses
In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PROVE OR RETRACT.
m The Brooklyn Eagle

From The Brooklyn Eagle
Judge Daily has not been an upright Judge-(Rch-
ard Croker. .
The statement il serious II untrue. II IL scan
dalous II true II should he proved. II mistaken.
Withdrawn Mr. DAILY has always been thought, 10
be an upright Judge Mr. Croker should prove MS
words or retract them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Hamburg Is voting millions OF dollars Tor
new dock for Atlantic steamers. New-for
far larger and richer city. cannot get seventy
year-old job finished for lack Of one million, or
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
lnAcr Ia AAncrilscment6
Bnsincss Noiitcs.


pou Ton Desks and once Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T G.. sEIIEw.
No Sl Fulton-<t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The Cuban Assembly" now In session would
not commend its spirit Of courtesy to the world
by demanding assurances that the United
States Government will keep its word. Since
when has our faith with Cuba needed any guar
antee?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The movement ito prevent draughts In thea
tres" is commendable Let us also have one to
prevent thrsts Perhaps one to prevent frosts
would also be appreciated. by the managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
POWERFUL INFLUENCES AT WORK
From The New-York Times.

FROM The New ! Orh lllIfN.
Public opinion il awakened. Several thousand
lawyers jealo L. of the honor and freedom or IN.
Bench have become pOlitica. canNassers III hehdlt
~ an untrnmmelled judiciary. Influences that no
man can measure are AZ work II Is quite linpos.
she 10 say TO what extent this uprising VIII injurS
the Democratic state ticket. Undoubtedly II Will
deprive II OF a great many votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
cRoKERlsM THE GREAT ISSUE.

From The Troy Tines
with the gross frankness OF man whose con-
cf ption OF political ends Is degraded. Croker mas
10, the people know what his supremacy means IN
New-York city ana what. II attained. IL VIII mean
I'm the state. The people scOrn and repudidte NV
Suggestion and will resent IL Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
AN IRRESISTIBLE CONCLUSION.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Croker wouldn't have Judge Daily because croker
could not use Judge DAILY ,
croker wanted and would have Judge Van WICK.
Tb, conclusion il Irresistible that croker believes
he can use Van NY ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
HILLS KNOCK down" ADVICE.

ETOm The EImlfh NNNNfIsNf-
HIN is not an lmpulsive or passionate man re
is preaching lawlesSuess deliberately, ana III hs
zeal to get back into the good Sraoos OF MS iatS
he has assumed the role Of rillman. Atee'd anu
Johann Most. He stands revealed In his true mar
acter as an INSCRIPTIONS ana corrupt demasoEur
His political life began In corruption In ms ci'S
and Il has been advanced by the same means
through every stage OF IL
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

l flowed the surface of the country, and cooling, formed fractures by contrac- 1 tion, they were naturally confined to the melted rock. If these fractures were afterwards filled with ore they | formed gash veins.
 True Assure veins are those which extend to great and immeasurable depths in the earth's crust.
 Contact veins are those lying be- tween rocks of two different kinds. When between different kinds of sedi- !mentary rocks. such as limestone and quartzite. they are of uncertain extent. Very often dikes are accompanied by veins situate between them and the country rock. In such cases the veins are contact veins, but may be expected to continue with the dikes 70 unattain- able depths.
 Veins are often found in faults, and these. too. may be expected to be per manent In fact, most of the so-called true Assure veins are fault veins. Occasionally dikes are impregnated with metals to a paying extent when they are called dika veins They, too, are permanent.
 
 of ore or rock which have been en- riched by infiltration or impregnation of minerals. They are usually found in limestone or other sedimentary rock in the region of diSes The de- posits at Leadville and Aspen are lar gely of this character. The same is true as to most of the gold bearing ore in the Potsdam sandstone. Unlike veins. they have no we'll defined walls and the dividing line between the ore
 and the inclosing worthless rock can
 often be determined only by assay. Occasionally well defined veins i'm pregnate the walls on either side to a paying extent, the looks of the rock giving no hint of carrying values. This is true in Cripple Creek to a great ex- tent. Frequently the rock for ten or twenty feet on either side of the vein is rich enough to ship. Hundreds of
 carloads of granite and apparently
 worthless porphyry are shipped from there These are from ore bodies which
 are properly segregations.
 It is often very difficult, in any case except dike contact veins or porphyry
 veins. to determine whether a vein is a gash or permanent or true Assure The book authorities give the combed
 or banded structure as one of the cer- tain evidences of true Assure, and a gouge or selvage next to one wall as another Neither are to be relied up
 on. Both can be found in the lead mines Of Illinois and Wisconsin, which are unmistakably gash veins.
 There are authors and mining au-
 thorities who have laid down rules fol
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
THE JOHNSON MINE.

The mining interest in the Congress district promises to be very interesting at an early date. MT. Dave Jones, who formerly was the foreman at the Con- gress mine, has recently bonded what is known as the Johnson mine, near Weaver and has a force of men at work on the same. About ten years ago a man by the name of Johnson was working the mine in a crude way when it caved in, burying him in the wreck. Since then, until recently, the claim has been neglected It is under stood that It was paying it's owner at the time of the accident and is now regarded as a very valuable property. MT. Jones has all the means behind him and all the experience necessary to the successful operation of the prop crty. The work now being done is re- moving the debris caused by the fall ing in of the walls. The Perry mine at Stanton, few miles distant from the Johnson, is under negotiation and it is understood work will begin there soon The Fools Gulch property will be worked as soon as some pend ing preliminaries are perfected.-Je- rome News.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

lille As the melted rock ascended through these Assures, sometimes very wide and sometimes very narrow, they occasionally set off branches through Assures or cracks leading off from the main Assure Sometimes between strata where the conditions were fla vorable, they forced in masses of melt ed matter, forming the common and well known intrusive sheets of DOT phyry. Sometimes they sent out masses which overflcwed the surface of a great extent of country, such as are found so well illustrated in the San Juan county and at Silver Cliff or Cripple Creek, Colo. These masses Of melted rock, when cooling, formed fractures, usually called cooling frac- lures. Again, after cooling, they may have been Assured by internal cOnyul- sions in the earth, forming veins which were afterwards more or less filled with ore, or they may have been frac- tured and the fractures filled with melted rock, forming dikes in rocks which originally came from dikes. This is noticeably the case in Cripple Creek, where there are dikes Of basalt and phonolite in porphyry
 Metamorphism, or metamorphosed rocks should always be looked for These are rocks which have been changed since they were first deposited usually by heat or a crumpling and faulting of the earths surface.
 With very few exceptions ore de- posits are found only where dikes and metamoTphism can be seen. Geolo- gists and writers divide ore deposits into several classes, between which the distinctions are not always apparent. For all practical prospecting purposes they can be divided into two classes they are Assures and segregations.
 Pastures may be either gash veins, contacts or true Assures. Cash veins are those which are confined to certain strata of rock and do not descend be- low them into underlying rock For illustration: When melted rock over
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
CORBETT AS HE NOW LOOKS.

sporting p n A u few wdas goat Asuuy rk knnaey aft %m %m hd in scrap h is n a e n oa
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Many good miners claim that all
 gold is free in ore except in tellurium
 ore.
 The refined gold product of the Sel-
 by Smelling and Lead company of San Francisco for the year 1897 was of the
 value of 9,600,000.
 Charley Bennett of Groom creek,
 who is interested with Gus Thorbeck in some good mining properties there,
 spent several days last week in Je-
 rome.
 mixture of one ounce sulphate of copper. one-quarter ounce alum, one
 half teaspoonful salt, a gill of vinegar
 and twenty drops of nitric acid will cut a hole in steel"
 The Denver Mining Record declares that the silver miners of Colorado are certainly to be congratulated on the growing interest in the white metal
 It is not improbable that it. will be so cents or higher before the close of the season of 1S9S."
 Of the $125, GOO, 900 produced by the mines of the west last year. 10 per cent, it is estimated, went to pay trans | portat1on, 3l per cent to mine owners
 and 15 per cent to smelting works. the remaining 3S per cent having been paid out for labor. It would be diffi- cult to find any other industry that returned during the year 37 per cent
 to the investor. Aside from these large profits to the smellers and in- vestors, these revenues to railroads and wages paid worlmen, the aid nm ing extends to other industries of the country must be considered. ana in 1 this respect it is hardly of secondary importance. It is universal helper. As civilizer and populator of the i'm perial west, mining has not been awarded it's full share of merit. if. in deed, it has met with proper apprecia- ton at the hands of our countrymen. to say nothing Of the outside world ] he great west owes it's wonderful fe- cund.ty to its mines.-Jerome filming News.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

the overnment Of prospectors, pur- porting to give them sure guide to prevent blundering For illustration:
 The older Phillips stated that veins which had an outcrop which stood un- decOmposed above the surface were never of value; others have said the opposite; others have declared that certain metals would or could be found only in certain kinds of rocks. All of them generalized incorrectly from in sufficient data. They drew conclu
 sions from their observations in their own limited sphere. Many prospect ors have similar prejudices which of ten lead them astray. One should have no prejudices. Start with unbiased
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
THE PROSPECTOR'S GUIDE.

Under the above head ". c. Wyn- koop is contributing a series of articles to the Denver Mining Reporter. The following is the chapter contained in the issue of that paper of August 9:
 A Issue in the earth which was filled with melted rock, ascending from the interior of the earth. is a dike All dikes were once melted rock so it is incorrect to speak of ''quartzita dikes." Quartzite is hardened. crys- tallized sandstone, and was not de- posted as melted rock Consequently there is no such a thing as quartzite
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

mind, remembering that ere may be found in any geological rocks, hard or soft, in familiar or unfamiliar guise if the structural conditions are favor able. All prospecting is more or less matter of chance, and all that the best can do is to reduce everything to problem of probabilities, and the probabilities are in favor of losing some good things if one is handicapped by ironclad rules and prejudices.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

Many good miners claim that all gold is free in ore except in tellurium
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,
Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by tho estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen- eral management of D. 3. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE.

Three trips week, Daylight Travel Fare between Mesa and Globe SD; round trip, $l5. Stage stops over night Il Riverside
 Leaves Mcsa-5 a. Ill. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Arrives at Florence at II 70 a In. Leaves Florence at F. h., arriving al Globe at D. Tn. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-7 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II a, m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at p. m. Arrives at Mesa at m.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
(. R. GOODIN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, gents at Hess. Lotus Sultan Agent ct Globe. l, 1ca-ss gent at Florence L.W. Collins Agent a. Phoenix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
FoxcroH Votes to Dispose Of Town Farm
Boston Man Seriously Injured.

Foxcroft. Me-. July 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Foxcroft held a special town meeting,
Thursday afternoon, to see about the
sale of the town farm and after con-
siderable hot discussion between rural
representatives and town people in
which number of unnecessary filings
were made the town voted to instruct
the selectmen to get rid Of the property
at the best possible figure.
Eugene Ordway of Boston, is
stopping here, while on a fishing trip
at Garland pond accompanied by
friends and while embarrassing the
horse. Wednesday, it plunged forward
throwing Mr.. Ordway against the
wheel with great force. He struck on
his face and cut both lips in horrible
manner and knocked out number of
teeth. He was Immediately brought to
the village and a physician summoned,
but the wound bleed so freely the doc
tor was compelled to stay with him.
until morning. At the present writing
the patient is somewhat better and will
soon be about though with badly
mutilated mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA.
Howell. the American Oarsman Of Trinity Hall.
Cambridge. Creates New Record.

London, July 7.-Although lacking its
usual international character, the Henley
Royal regatta. which began, Tuesday,
has been eminently successful as n soci-
ETY. function The weather has been
perfect.
An interesting fact in connection with
the regatta is that b. H. Howell. the
American oarsman of Trinity Hall, Cam
bridge, created a new record for the Hen
ley course. winning the first heat for the
diamond challenge from A. F. Everett OF
the London Rowing Club, in s minutes,
80 seconds.
The results of the finals. today, are as
follows: The grand challenge cup for
eight-Leander beat First Trinity, Cam
bridge, by three-quarters of length.
Time minutes, 13 seconds
Wyfold challenge cup, for fours-The
cup padded home alone. beating the
crew of Caius College. Cambridge. who
ran into the piles and disabled their boat.
Diamond challenge sculls-B. IL. How
ell. the American oarsman, of Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, beat H. T. Blackstaff
by 3l4 lengths and created new record,
his time being s minutes. 90 seconds.
In the race for the diamond SOULS, last
year, Ten Eyck of Worcester. Mass. sue
ceeded in winning the trophy. beating
Blackstaff, who. in previous heat. had
minutes, "a seconds, two seconds faster
than any previous race.
Nickall's challenge cup and silver COB
lets. for pair-oars-The thames Rowing
Club crew beat the crew of Jesus College.
Cambridge. by eight lengths. Time, 5
minutes, A seconds.
Stewards challenge cup, for fours-The
crew of the I-eander Club (hollers of the
cup beat the crew of New College. by IA
lengths. Time. Z minutes, ~ seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
FIRE At BOWDOiNHAM.
Farm Buildings on the Harvey Campbell Place
Destroyed. Wednesday Night.

Bowdoinham, Me, July 7.-The farm
buildings on what is known as the Har-
vey Campbell farm. about three miles
from BoWdonham on the Abbaklldassett
Point road, were destroyed by fire,
Wednesday night.
Two or three times during the day fire
was discovered, but was put out as sup
posed. When the fire was discovered at
night it was too late to save the buildings.
The farm was occupied by Warren A.
Wood who has lived on the place about
two years.
1t Is understood that a small amount of
insurance was on the buildings. The loss
is heavy, as the buildings We're very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08
MAINE DRUGGISTS
Meet at Portland for Their Ninth Annual
Convention.

Portland, Me-, July THE ninth an
nual meeting of the Maine Pharma-
ceutical Association opened at Port
land, Thursday. The headquarters are
at the Preble house The opening day
is largely devoted to pleasure, consist
ing of trolley rides to suburban parks
and theatres.
Tomorrow morning, the party will
sail down the bay to Cushing's Island,
where the businesses meeting will be
held, followed by banquet at the OF
taWa house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-08

No doubt the rejoicing over the &C
ccmplishment of Hawaiian annexation
IS general throughout the country. but
Augusta has especial reasons to BE-
We'll pleased. Two of it's most dis
tinguishod citizens. Luther Severance
and John l.. Stevens. both editors o.
the Journal, We're United States min
listers 70 those islands and they. as
we'll as Mr.. Blaine. gave al their efforts
toward annexation. No person in the
city ad the news of the Senate vote.
yeGe-faay morning, with more delight
than II. ". Severance. who, with Mrs
Severance, is here fer the summer
Mr. severance has spent a large part
Of his lie in Hawaii and realizes the
great Importance of the acquisition