davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

"@ n. called remedy prepared by
\SN an incompetent, une1ucated
person, perhaps a mere
nurse who has no knowledge of medi.
cine and no experience in prescribing for
complicated diseases.
The safe and sensible course is to con.
suit an educated, experienced physician.
DIR. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi.
clan Of the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. ", may be CON
suited free of charge, either personally
or BY, letter, and ~ill give sound profess
siorlal advice to any woman who writes
him. He is one Of the most eminent
living specialists in women's diseases,
and his "Favorite Prescription" has
cured more troubles of this kind than
any other remedy known to medical
science.
~ truly believe that DR.. Pierce's Payorite PIE.
sor,pt'on saved my life writes Mrs. Maud Pearce,
Of Stoutsvilie, Fairfield Co., Ohio. 1T is a SINE
and. certain. cure for : female troubles 1 am
hnVlng perfect health. ! am stout and can do
all my h~ousewoTl. Nothing did me any good
until i heard Of you. Now / am well al iast by
taking your medicines. My good health pleases
me and plcnses my husband, He wants mc to
give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady
should take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
For obstinate constipation, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most natural and
truly scientific laxative and curative in
the world. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious
ness, indigestion and kindred ailmsntA
Sold by druggistA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Don't Jump!"

In q moment Of
people often
lose their heads"
Sometimes at a FIRE
q frantic woman
jumps to her death
Just as rescue is at
Women who SUI.
fer with some dis
ease or weakness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

The returned eSpeditionists were warned by
telegraph yesterday not to make any statement
q 81 H. IL; ste sssss Ss ss Is sD' sei az . sstS as T RSss
t Gsss as s's ola%s sdSssr t %Sp's asriv etp's a tS ss
Grand Central Station Just before z O'clock
art dirty n' Ssnsihar 1ss' and Gsr Without n ate SSsreosts. e M aDs;
plain that they had had 2 pretty tough time. of
Il iSem Th s1S was wSs a f Sssws sa Of t Exporters prna1,s waiting for
they yelled warnings to each other not to say
anything and to hurry away. One of tho party
"It is useless to ask us any questions; we arc
not prepared to tell our story, and we will mot
say z word to anybody until Tomorrow; maybe
wi you see members of tho Junta to-
night T. u, asked as the here reporter; mot. ,,.,o...
certain about T. ct all. We don't know what we
Where are You going r. asked the reporter.
w dont know whore we are going tonight"
At this point the conversation was Interrupted
Keep still. and not another ao1 word Sr co onG 0 Se ae 70
out OF Them The Gnbans went to their homes
talk. "
AS TO .scUTTLINa.
They were close mouthed. particularly whom
9suggestion was made that tho Cubans OF tho
tied by some member Of tho party or some mem
S base Of tb ,sG e Esii:t The tSst members saaS m Of the he. Jq anss
iards AS here eaf knew snf that '1 tE;s t Tiiilo the had S Bean
purchased for flibustering. purposes and was
ing this. they still did not take any means 10
prevent ner going until after she had gone.
Then they raised tho usual hullabaloo.i The
spa9iards hadn't felt 70 q moral Ger;
have stopped her before she started. Ex.
perieneed shipping men coincide In the moral
certainty. They say that the condition OF tho
Tillie was so well known that nobody who knew
anything about seafarins would have advised
that she should be bought for such a p~erilous
tho Cubans were very badly advised when they
got her. The last time that the Tillie was in
trouble was In July of 1896. She ran aground
ON Fishers Island then and had TO DO rescued by
wrocking tugs.
DR., Frank Agramonte. arrived at his homo,
ITO Lexington avenue, early last evening. He
presented q very grimy appearance, not having
had an opportunity to got the dirt and smoke
ana grease on his clothing or his person since
his rescue. He refused einphaticAlIy to say any.
thing about himself. his experiences, his com.
rades. or the shipwreck.
~ am n soldier. he said, "and / must obey
would worry gladly tell Till Sun my story
Capt. Berry OF Tho steamer Title lives at l40A
Portland avenue, Brooklyn. He said he was
never mixed up In anything like a hlibustering
expedition before, and he had bean working on
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
POULTRY IN THE VALLEY.
Raising of Chickens Profitable and Eggs a Good Marketable Product.

Debating societies have taken up the question: Which is the Bstter of the Two-a Cow or a Horse?" A good subject for discussion would be What Value are Chickens to a Com munity?'
 The raising of poultry, with which is associated the produc ion of eggs, is a matter that has had little consid- eration in the valley.
 The writer has had the opportunity to learn a good deal about the distri- button of valley products throughout the territory, even into New Mexico, which is properly part of the mar ket tributary to the Salt River valley. The most populous southern, counties in that territory are almost if not wholly dependent upon Kansas for their table needs and much else. l might go on ad ibitum, but I started cut to say something about poultry and eggs, leaving butter out of the question for the present. What may I be said here is presented in the light , of encouraging the poultry and egg production.
 :; Saturday, January 29, witnessed the close of the first poultry show held 1T the Salt River valley. Surprisingly
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
ORDINANCE NO. 267.

An Ordinance. Providing for the Lii
 censing of Hotels, Inns, lodging
 Houses, Taverns, Dining Rooms and
 Restaurants.
 Tie Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. For the purpose of de termining the amount of Ecensa tax that shall be charged to and coliec ed from the keepers of any inn, hotel, lodging house and tavern, the hotels, inns, taverns and lodging houses shall be and are hereby classified as fol- lows, that is to say:
 An inn, hotel, lodging house CT tav- ern of the first class shall be ohe. hay ing for the use of lodgers or guests 20 or more roIoms.
 An inn, hotel, lodging house CT tav- ern of the second class shall be one, having for the use of lodgers or guests not less than fifteen nor more than 19 rooms.
 An inn, hotel, lodging house CT taV- ern of the third class shall be one having for the use of lodgers or gues s not less than ten nor more than four teen rooms.
 Sec. 2. Each keeper of any hotel inn, lodging house or tavern in the city of Phoenix shall pay a quarterly license tax as follows:
 For a first class inn, hotel, lodgi~ g house or tavern ten 60 dollars pei quarter.
 For a second class inn, hotel, lodging house or tavern, seven and fify l hundredths 0.50) dollars per quarter For third class inn, hotel lodging i house or tavern, five (5) dollars pel quarter.
 Section 3. The proprietors ant mana gers of every restaurant, eating house, chop house, dining room ol other place serving meals to the publ shall pay a quarterly license tax O ten Q0) dollars.
 Such quarterly license tax shall p paid whether such restaurant, eatlns house, chop house, dining room Q
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
HE'S A MINER NOW.

William Button, superin endent of the Tiger District Gold Mining com pany, Arizona, is in Minneapolis to attend a meeting of the stockholders this evening. From Minneapolis he goes to Chicago to purchase mach:n cry for the full development of the property, which is located at Minne- haha, Arizona, in the mountain dis trlct, between Phoenix and Prescott. and from Chicago he will return to Arizona by way of Kans2s City. He IS we'll known in this ely, where he lived for about ten years. For the greater part of that time he was with Albee & Cooley, abstractors. IA year ago he went to Arizona with his fam fly, personally to look after the de- VeAopment of the mining property which had fallen into the hands of the gentlemen with whom he. was in- teTested. The venture is paying far beyond the most sanguine expecta- tlons and ,he meeting Jf sitockhold. rs tonight has been called to authorize the immediate purchase ofmachinery
 The original promoters were William Button, w. E. Albee, Captain Frank CorriSton and A. P. Reidhead Large blocks of stock have since been dis posed of to some of the best known men in the country. The largest stockholders are Judge Orr, preside nj of the New York chamber of cgm- merce, and Manager Dean of YelI,w- stone park. MT. Button says tha
 there is already in sight in the minf more than $10,000, and that the work of opening up the property has s3arce
 ly Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08

other place serving meals to the pub lie, be operated in connection with any inn, hotel, lodging house or tav- ern or not. If it be run d operated in connection with any inn, hotel, lodging house or tavern, then the li- cense tax in this secion provided for shall be in addition to that for such inn, hotel lodging house or tavern, as provided for in the second section of this ordinance.
 Sec. 4. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to exempt any keeper of a bar or saloon in connec- tion with any inn, hotel, lodging house
 or tavern or dining room or restau- rant as above described, from the pay
 ment of the license tax therefor as heretofore, by other ordinances, pro- Vided for the payment of re.ail liquor dealers license tax, but the same shall be in addition to the other license taxes provided for in this ordinance.
 Sec g. The license taxes herein provided for shall be payable for the quarters then next ensuing in ad- vance on the first day of May, Au
 gust, November and February of each year hereafter.
 Provided, however, that a propor- lfUlIdtS part OI SuCu llCEuSt 'LdA IOI the quarter ending April 30, 1898, equal to the proportion that the t:me that shall elapse after this ordinarce shall have taken effect and said 30th
 day of April, 1898, bears to the whole
 of the quarter ending on said 30sh of April 1898, shall be collected and payable.
 Sec. 6. Any person, persons, firms, corporations or associations who shall engage, within said City of Phoenix, in any of the businesses or oecupa- tions hereinbefore described, without ! first having paid the license tax above provided, shall upon conviction n thereof, at the suit of said city, be 1 fined in any sum not less than the 1i-
 cense tax then due and all the costs of such suit and not more than three i hundred dollars or he imprisoned in
 the city jail for a period of not more
 than three hundred days. | Sec. '. This ordinance to take ef- feet and be in force from and after 1 it's passage and publication according i to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 1 1st day of February, A. D., 1898. Approved this list day of February,
 A. D., 1898. F. B. MOSS, 1 Attest: Acting Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder. 1 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, February i 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
RICH SILVER DEPOSITS.

Mining men in Fl Paso are excite over phanomenally rich silver de- posit discovered on the line Iof the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific ra:l- road in old Mexico, about 100 miles from Fl Paso. Francisco Conado Of that city discovered the deposit three miles from the railroad track. where 1t had been tramped over for mon. hs unno-iced by railroad men. Conado brought samples of the ore to town and they assayed 26,000 ounces of sil- yer to the ton. Assayer Davis said:
 Tt is the richest find made on eith- CT side of the Rio Grande in many years. Every ton rf ore will yield $15,000 in United States money. The samples were taken from the surface and there is every indication that the vein enlarges as it goes down. The deposit is immense and conVinces me there are many more rich claims to be found in the Corralitos country along the line of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific load.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
A Company is Doing We'll With an
 Old Property.

Denver c5p:tal derived from mining enterprises is never idle. Ire men who have made money out of Colo rado mines have not hesf a-ed to re- inves, their profits whenevr there has been a favorable opportunity. The latest results of Denver entfrprise are n Arizona, where a Denver company has secured property about sixty miles north of Phoenix that is n-iw coming to the front as a large pro ducer.
 The group of mines which compose this property consists of nine claims, all of which are devel0pad to some ex- tent. The pr1panty was discovered about twenty years ago by a man named Fuller. He had no capital to speak of, and c0ntended with th.s diff fculty for many years and the value of this mine is demonstrated by the fact that during all this time the own CT made a fair living cut Of the mine with an arastra which produced from $5 to S10 per day. It was impossible for him to make improvements with this income and six months ago the property fell into the hands of a Denver company organized by c. M. Hill of the Hotel LImperiale- The first necessity was the thor-ugl GeWel- opment of the property and '.he cap tai necessary for this work was i'm mediately forthcoming.
 MT. Hill says that it required the expenditure of $55,O0O to bring the mine to the point where a mill was re- quired, and when that poin. was reached the company was fairly on it's feet. IL now has a ten stamp m Il, which is constantly ii operation, the ore being entirely free mil ing, ard the production of the mine being noc far from s16,000 per month The deepest shaft in the property is 300 feet deep, though there are several which are nearly as deep, and num- erous drifts have been run, all of which are in good ore bodies. The work of development is still in pro- gress and the o!wncrs are so favorably impressed with the prospects of the mine that they have decided to make an addition of ten stamps to fhe m Il. The success of the mine in the short period of six mOr1hs shows what can be done in mining when all the capi- tai necessary for development is at hand, and the men can be found whlo are willing to expend their money without expecting an immediate re- turn.-DenVer Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
DOCTORS

prescribe for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct d1- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment. We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adu,terations and exclude them abso' u'e'y from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08

DENVER CAPITAL IN ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08

If you have mine to sell, or to bond. or if you know of desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1898-02-08
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. 7-S;lver cer iEi- cates, 561a@571s; silver bars. o61s; Mexican dollars, 453s.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-24

Deputy Sheriff Dean made a
oos,ness trip t. tn county seat
today.
Mrs. Chas. Davlin, of Robare, is
in town this week receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Walter S. Clark and wife. of
Bynum, have returned from q
visit with relatives in CT .at Falls.
b. F. Bailey, of Choteau, who
was bitten by a horse ana who was
in Great Falls for treatment, has
recovered sufficiently to return to
HE bone and business.
THOMAS McLain has moved his
family from their ranch on upper
Dupuyer creek to their place a'-
ming town, in ord r to give the
children the advantage of our
excellent school.
The Farmers Co. Operative Canal
company of Burton have elected
officers for the coming year as
follows: President, Carl Hanson
secretary. Si!as Amvoy; dir ectors,
F. +. Daake, 7. o. Larson and G.
E. Wagnold.
Today, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. l.. Collins, Of Raymond
Mr.. Samuel j. Bean, of that place
i. aud Miss Martha e. Jones, of Dee.
Lodge will be united in the hoI.
bonds Of matrinony. The Acanth'
joins many friends in wishing Tn
happy couple a long, pleasant an
prosperous welded life.
, The following notice by a Vir
ginia blacksmith indicates readjus
, ter sentiment OF the part of Nose
partner. '.De copartnership here
tofore resisting betwixt me an
Nose Skinner is hereby resolved
Dem that W de firm will setti
wld me, and dem what de firm %
i will please settle wild Nose"
!, Speaking of clothing, if you g
8 them from Geo. A. Fry and CC
o they will be all right.
Art in shoes. Mems, ladies' ar
children's shoes, Trim in appear
ance as though custom made, sma'
and sensible. Shoes that are sci
stole and shoes that are right
. Geo. A. Fry and Co.
d Klondike underwear at Mcknight
The celebrated Freeman raz
a strap at McKnigh s. Try one.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-24
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing any cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Annie NJ. Steele.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-24
TIE DupuYER HCHNTHH
February "a, 1898.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

~ W.
Philip Lucero, of Choteau, is
calling on friends in town today.
W.. D. Jones and family are ex
pected home from Missouri today
Robert Harris has filed on d
homestead on the Birch creek fiat.
The school children enjove1 a
day S vacation ~Tuesday-Wash'ng-
tons birthday.
James Phillips left here the
first of the week, bound for the
gold fields of Alaska.
T. E. Delaney transacted bust
ness in Great Falls last week,
returning to Dupuyer Monday
morning.
Allison Garrett and John A.
Gist, of the Raymond country.
were business visitors in Dupuyer
last week,
Joseph e. Helm and bride arrived
from the east last Sunday and are
sat home to th,ir friends on their
ranch on the Dry Forks.
Joseph Hilger, of the Marias,
transacted business in Dupuyer
this week; also attended the
Woodmen dame Tuesday evening
A. G. Warner, county clerk and
recorder, and Hardy England,
county treasurer, came out from
Chotenu Tuesday evening and took
in the Woodmen dance. They re
turned early Wednesday morning.
We learn that the parties who
were figuring on opening a general
merchandise store at Choteau have
given up the idea, having come to
the conclusion that the firm of
Jos. Hirshberg g. Co. are too large
=, a firm to buck.
The dance gwen under the
auspices of the Woodmen OF The
World at the school house las
Tuesday was a very enjoyable
affair and was a success 10 every
respect. The music was furnished
by Federnen and Viau.
J. G. MeCuaie, who is feeding
large band Of sheep at Ne,
Brighton, Mimi, is expected hom
in a few days. He informs u
that his sheep are %fattening i
good shape, and that he expect
TO realize a handsome profit o
his investment.
George Taylor is erecting
large residence on his claim OH tt
Birch creek fiat. 1t will probabl
:, be ready for occupancy IN a coup
of weeks, when Mr.. Taylor al
family will move from Blackfoot
his new home and engage in tt
cattle business.
The report published in tt
state papers that Mrs. Care
IS Many White Horses, the viii
woman who recently married
full ,blooded Picgan. was EMPLOY
as a waitress in a hotel at th
place, IS not correct. The coup
have been living with a ranch
near Birch creek.
While many of the eastern stat
J are buried under two or three fe
of snow, northern Montana
enjoying the finest kind of whit
weather. No snow; no storm
!, 70 wind and no ice. Truly this
a great climate. AS this item
being put into type the thermo IN
,cy ter registers IS degrees above.
door aud windows of the Acant
office are wide open and there is
at fire in the stove. What's t
matter with Moutara weather
is all right!
Thomas McGovern and fam
returned from Great Falls t
week. McGovern informs US II
n the Conrad Bros, of that eli
~ have purchased a water right
20, 900 inches of the waters
Sirch creeS, AND that it is tn
lall intention to construct a lar
irrigatiug canal, 20 feet wide "a
3 feet deep, from a point n m
west Of Robare to the Conrad trs
OF land east of w. D. Jones'
will require the expenditure
from $40, 900 to s12, 900 to co
81 plete this canal. The Conra
have nearly twenty sections
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-24
$500 REWARD.

iltegai,y, usauuing or killing any
cattle branded | G on left ribs or
I G on left shoulder and hip.
Janet Coe.'
by A. 3. Coe, Kipp, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-22
SMALL END OF THE HORN
The Dog Eating Crees Are in the
Hole.
THE SHOW DIDN'T PAN OUT
Twenty-Five Cents Apiece Was the
Profit Made by the Bepainted
Braves-They May Become a
Charge on the City.

TO cat boiled dog for three days AT
tho rate of Is cents per day is prett $
small wages. But when i'm addition 10
eating dog one has To parade the
streets, cover himself with paint and
dance for hours all for Is cents. il is
evident that the union rate of wages
has been smashed all to pieces in Silver
Bow county. But that is what the Cree
Indians who have a reservation on the
city dump have been getting for their
dog-eating and war dance exhibition at
the Auditorium.
The Indians found starvation star
ing them in the face. and were granted
permission by the city council to give
show at the Auditorium. They were to
pay $15 a night for the use of the Au-
ditorium, but when the receipts proved
so small the rent was knocked down
to $40 for the three nights, and yester-
day the mayor knocked off one-half of
this, and charged the Indians only SIS
for the works.
The first night of the show was fairly
successful. The second night the show
was postponed on instructions of the
mayor, because of the Largely murder
so the Indians went back to their res
ervation and returned this week Civ
ing entertainments Tuesday and We'd
neSday evening. On Tuesday evening
there was very small crowd, and the
admission for Wednesday evening was
reduced to 20 cents, but nobody went
Yesterday the Indians settled up
The gross receipts of their war dance
and dog eating exhibition were SAB
They had to pay IS for the hall. consid-
cradle more for paints of many colors.
sleigh bells, ribbons, finery. feather
busters and hand bills, so that when
everything had been paid the net prof
its of the affair We're just 81. OF this
sum the big chiefs who arranged and
managed the affair were given 30
cents each, while the rank and file OF
the braves received 25 cents each
The failure of the show from a finan-
cial. If not from social, point of view
makes il probable that the people of
Butte Will have to come to the rescue
as they did last winter. and save the
Americans from starving by
sending out provisions and clothing.
This plan has its disadvantages. for the
Indians. who have no business here.
are likely to remain in Butte as long
as they are taken care Of When they
were treated so we'll year ago 1t was
pretty certain that they would be here
again this winter. and If they are
taken care of this winter they will
doubtless haunt Butte's dump for
years and years