davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

ADMIRAL SAMPSON, becoming i'm
patient at the delay of the govern
ment in not forwarding troops for
the investment of Santiago de
Cuba, has landed a force OF 500
marines at Guantanamo hay, and
they have been the first to plant
the American flag on Cuban soil,
but they are having hard time
defending it. They have been
fighting day and night to maintain
their position against enorm rus
odds, and yet no relief comes from
the government. Thus far the
navy has done all the fighting of
the war, both on sea and land.
We need soldier at the head of
affairs in Washington, one who
believes war means fighting, and
fighting killing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

WHEN the shells of the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius struck the earth
at Santiago it must have made the
Spaniards believe an earthquake
had broke loose.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

The Spaniards have refused to
exchange the gallant Hobson and
his men. They have placed them
in Moro castle to prevent our ships
from destroying it. This is another
sample of Spanish honor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

THE Battleship Texas is scor-
ing up on its record. At the
hombardment of the forts at San
tiago last Wednesday Admiral
Sampson specially complimented
the Texas for her good work and
accurate firing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

Just as we are going to press we
are informed by Sr. NJ. Francis,
superior, that the first annual
commencement of the Convent
school will take place on June 30th,
at $3.50. p. m. A more extended
notice will be given in our next
issue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

WHILE the Galveston-Dallas
News is admitted to be the greatest
newspaper in Texas, yet the speCu.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

THE New York Journal has
caught Pulitzer's World pilfering
its news by the use of the "old
norman Maxim" device, by which
the Galveston News caught the
Houston Post in the same act
several years since.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

The letters from Whiting and
Cost came to hand too late to
appear in this issue,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

But for the present war. Mole
St. Nicholas might never have
emerged from its dim obscurity.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.


For Tax Collector.
e. f. RUHMANN.
For Tax Assessor:
f. ]. PESEK.
For Sheriff:
JOHN f. HOUCHINs.
For Commissioner Precincts 3 & Z:
HENRY QUOTA.
For Justice, Precinct 8:
r. G. SEYDLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-06-22

HIST Try repeats itself:-In the
battle between the American
marines at Guantanamo and the
Spanish guerillas, the latter cover
ed themselves with branches and
palm leaves to enable them to steal
up to the American camp, thus
initiating the tactics of the ancient
Scottish army of Macduff, which
Shakespeare aptly describes as
"Birmam Wood coming to Duns-
inane."
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

ends. The Hume. empties tangentially into the upper receptacle, and the sup ply pipe passes upward through the lower receptacle and is provided with a flaring mouth, discharging in the plane of the juncture of the two recep- tacles; a removable tray is placed in the lower receptacle. ss
 May 31. 605,001.-Process of and Ap- paratus for roasting and separating ores. W. M. Morgan and F. E.,Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Filed Oct. g, 1896. The process of treating refractory ores consisting first in roasting the ores with Aux and simultaneously draw ing air through the heated ores, and separating the sulphur and arsenic and also the sulphides and arsenides from the ores, and then investing the slag containing the metad with separate mineral after the separation in the fur mace. The apparatus consists in the means whereby the process is carried into effect.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
ABOUT THE KING.

Chrystoval, Ariz., June 26.-(Spsc cial of The Republican. J. The cyanide plant (MacArthur-Forre is now in operation, and is an assured success. It is a very complete pant, having a capacity of thirty tons per day. Jesse Macdonald, agent for Ari- zona of the MacArthur-Forrest con- pany, is on the ground to see that the operations are carried-on correctly to bring the ,pfopef results h this special process. ,zMr. B. l.. Worthen, who is manager and superinte4dent of the plant, is on the gronnd and'every- thing shows energy and sklHthl ma nipulation. -=-.---ss-'s-z 'ss-z=.<
 MT. T. M. Irwin, who at meeting of the King of Arizona Mining. com pany held at Yuma on, June S15, was elected general manager sof the ccm- pany, is now on the ground and things at the mine promise to progress rap- idly under his supervision. MT. Irwin comes from Mine Center, Ontario, Can ada, and for several years held the re- sponsible position of local manager in Ontario for the Canadian Pacific Ex- ploration, Limited. The way in which he has begun operations at the King promises to bring him celebrity in Ari- Zona.
 George w. Norton last Monday brought in a few samples from an ex- tension he has located on the King ot Arizona lead, which went $167 per ton and he claims to have an average lead of two feet.
 A well is being driven at a point halt way between the King of Arizona mine and the mill, located thirty-five miles away. At depth of two hundred feet sand wet enough to give up water when squeezed in the hand has been found and it is to be hoped that an abundance of water will soon be en- count tered.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Harry Ashton, the old time prospect or and miner, is in Prescott shaking hands with his numerous friends here.
 Judge Davis made an order quieting title in mines in Old Glory district in the case of Lamb administrator, vs. J. A. Schrivener.
 Andy Collins, late superintendent of the Mammoth. came into Tucson re- gently. MT. Stevens, a chlorider, sue ceeded MT. Collins.
 MT. M. Twomey, mine foreman for the Commonwealth Mining and Milling company, left on Tuesday for a trip to his old home in Boston.
 G. P. Baird, general manager of the Mammoth mine, is in California ac- companied by his wife. They will visit Denver and return about July 10.
 There is a move on foot for the con- struction of continuous wagon road from Prescott to Crowned King which will make that section tributary to Prescott.
 Dan Bowen, familiarly known as the Daddy of the Big Bug Onyx" fields, is visiting Prescott from Mayer. He is an old artillery man, and would like to organize battery to annihilate the Dons.
 The Trilby mine, belonging to the estate Of the late George Monroe, was sold at probate sale Wednesday for $2,0OO to the Golden Wave mining com pany- The property is located near Wickenburg. Considerable interest is now being ! 10 mi 1,-i11 ntac #
 to take place in Prescott during the Fourth of July celebration. Three teams are now in Prescott training to 1 take part in the contest.
 MT. J. M. Hooker was in Wilcox last week from Fort Bowie, where he is su- perintending work on MT. B. R. Hook CTS gold mines. He reports that the patent machine drill which they are now using does very satisfactory work. MT. George E. Metz of Brooklyn, N. Y., was seen in Wilcox few days ago accompanied by D. J. Doran MT Metz is one of the company that is develop ing the Climax and Standard mines in Dos CabeZas district The force of men at work in the mine is to be in creased.
 A northern Arizona exchange gets off this: Colonel M. D. Latin came up from Printers gulch Chimehueves Monday to exchange gold dust for something with intrinsic value. For a change, the colonel will prospect the gulches of the Wallapai during the hot months. Latin is not as fat as when he exchanged the printers stick | for dry washer, but the stoop in his left shoulder was gained honorably by
 carrying the largest nuggets on that side. Now that Buckley O'Neill is of for the war, Colonel Latin is persuad-
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

ing himself to make the race for con- gress on the populist ticket The colo nel is hard man to throttle. and if he concludes to run will make Colonel Wilson hump his back like camel to beat him."
 In the recorders office at Tucson mining notices were filed by w. T. Powers ct al on Chicago and Critten- den mines, in blank district; by Matt Walker ct at the Silver Tip in Critten- den district; mining notices and affi- davit of location work by G. M. Hing worth ct al in Gro Blanco district; by James G. Guest ct al Gladstone, Ballo No. and Yellow Jacket No. 1, Tyn- dale district.
 Thrae deeds were filed for record in Prescott last week as follows: From John Reese and w. H. Greenup to James Dougine, for two-thirds of the Christmas claim, in Eureka district, consideration nominal. From J. H. Bush and Philip Weisner to w. F. Drew, for a mining claim in Picacho district, consideration nominal. From Warren Vernsig to w. F. Drew, for the Lucky Cuss, consideration nomi- nal.
 Tucson Thursday for Fl Plomo. So- nora, where he goes to take charge of the property of the Fl Plomo mining company. Mr. Sloan will probably re main there several months and his host of friends in Tucson will wish him well.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

to the time of the execution of the deed. All such deeds are to be made at the expense of the purchaser and not to ex- ceed three ($3.00) dollars each for the execution thereof
 Provided, however. that TO such deed shall be issued to such purchaser, until after such purchaser shall have filed with the tax collector of the said city an affidavit, showing that the pur- chaser at said tax sale Cor his assignee if the tax certificate has been assigned) thirty days previous to the expiration of the time for the redemption, or thir- ty days before he applies for the deed. 'served upon the owner of the property purchased, or upon the person occupy ing the same, if such property is occu- pied, written notice stating that such property, describing the same, or a portion thereof, has been sold for de- |linouent taxes, giving the date of the sale, the amount of property sold, the amount then due, the time when the right of redemption will expire, or when the purchaser will apply for a deed, and the owner of such property shall have the right of redemption in definitely until such notice shall have teen given and said Geed applied for, upon the payment of the fees, percent age, penalties and costs .oQulred by law.
 In the case of unOccupied property a similar notice shall be posted in a con- spicuous place upon the property at least thirty days before the expiration of the time for the redemption or thir- ty days before Inc purchaser applies for a deed. A certificate copy of such notice. so served and posted as afore- said shall accompany said affidavit, and such purchaser Cor his assignee, if the tax certificate shall have been as signedI shall be entitled to receive the sum of three ts3 O0) dollars for the ser vice of sad notice and tie making of said affidavit. which sum of three ($3.00) shall be paid by the re,1emp- tloner at the same time and in the same manner as other costs, percent age, penalties and fees are pald, pro- vded that when the city becomes the purchaser the city recorder shall give the notice and make the affidavit re- luired in this.Section in behalf of the city.
 Section TO- No demand of taxes shall be necessary, but it shall be the duty of every person subject to taxa ton under this ordinance to attend iE person or by agent or attorney, at the office of said tax collector and pay his taxes before the same become delin- qurnt.
 Section H. At the tax sale hereinbe. fore provided for, and after receiving the taxes, percentage and costs, the ta X |collector must make out in duplicate q certificate dated on the day of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

stating when known the name or no person assessed, description of l1A f property sold and the amount 1a34 therefor; that it was sold for taxat1A. giving the amount and year 0f tho Sa- Sessment, and specifying the time N4A the purchaser will be entitled to SAs deed. The certificate mUsi ae siEr61 by the tax collector and one (1lSec< r1ust be delivered to the purchaser S9x t.e other filed in the office of the a. as sessor and tax collector. SS The tax collector must aaso.iH T irslA Lept for that purpose enter the dsScsi9-
 tion of the property sold, correspdnA- ing with the description In the e6as1- fcate, the date of the sale, the u6ne cf the purchaser and the amcuntS IaA
 and regularly number the entry n
 such book so as to correspond witAR | like number in the certificate. SSuek
 book shall be kept in the office of tAe city assessor and tax collector SnA open to inspection by the public. Such certificate shall be assignable and Shs assignment shall vest in the assignss or his legal representative all ths right and title of the original DEF chaser.
 On filing such certificate with tho city assessor and tax collector tine lien Cf the city vests in the purchaser rax is only diveSted by the payment to Nix. or the tax collector for his use of ,tl.s
 purchase moDey with 30 per cent ss<n- alty as aforesaid and ' Der cent Sr. terest on the purchase money from t1,n date of sale, and such payment mr.sr
 be made before the expiration of s.;>e time for the redemption. of such pros lerty.
 Section 12. All fees, penalties ana costs collected by the assessor and tax collector, under the provisions o1 thia
 ordinance shall be paid oyer by sais
 officer and accounted for by him to tse said city of Phoenix.
 Section J3. All ordinances and psrtr of ordinances in conflict with this >ox- dinance are hereby repealed Section IA. This ordinance sbau take effect and be in force from snd h.
 ter it's passage, approval and pubaass- tinn for ten days in a newspaper Eua iisneG in the city of Phoenix, Arizona territory.
 Passed by the common council of tAa city of Phoenix. this 18th day Of June. 1898.
 Approved this 18th day of June, 1ssk Ateested: T. A JOBS, City RecordeE !. c. ADAMS, Mayor. First published in The Arizona FQe.
 publican, official city paper, Juno 1A. 1898.
 To Cure Consslparlon Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic lac or Sa II '. '. C. fall to cure. d uggists refund mo61aG
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
Pheni1 &CaVe Greek Staee

and Phoentx Mine. Special attention given 70 passengers and baggage. leave orders at Golden Eagle Stabes C. N SrUR0IS. Prop
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen eral management of n. 2. Gillette, Jr. It Is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip 1t 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., 1898-06-27
EXCURSION TO NASHVILLE.

On account of the Christian Fndeayor convention, the M. & P. will sell tickets on June 29fdn. 30th and July 1st to Nash vile and return at rate of $6S43 for the round trip, final limit August 1st, 1s9S Take the S P. for quick time anc good service. For further information call on or address, N. o. Bicknel. G. P. A.
 Educate -Four Bo- cIs With Cascareta.
 Candy Catha-:.c cure constipation forever LUG. 25c. If c. c. C. fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27

To Cure Consslpatlon Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic llc or2 If c. c. C. fail to cure. d uggists refund moSSoG
Arizona republican., 1898-06-27


 ordinance shall take place in front of the office of the city recorder of said city at the city hall of said cluy, and such sales shall be conducted in accor- dance with the laws Of the territory of Arizona, providing for the tax sales. as near as practicable. Section 8. If within one year after the sale of real property for delinquent | taxes and penalties (personal property is exempted from the provisions of this section, the title to which shall at once vest in the purchaser upon sale as hereinbefore provided) the owner or any other party having a direct in- terest therein appear and pay such tax and delinquency with all costs thereon, together with 30 per cent penalty on the purchase price, then such owner CT party in interest may redeem said property.
 Section g. If no redemption is made within one year after the sale of real property as herein provided, then the tax collector of said city, or his suc- cessor in office shall make the pur- chaser deed for the same, and such deed duly acknowledged shall show: First, that the property was assessed, tbe assessment capitalized and the taxes levied in accordance with the ordi- nance Second, that the taxes were not paid at the proper time and place the property was sold by the proper of ficer as provided by this ordinance. Third, that the property was not re- deemed and that the person executing the deed is the proper officer as desig- hated by this ordinance.
 When real estate is sold to pay taxes and penalties on personal property the deed shall set forth that real estate be- longed to the person liable to pay the tax.
 proved shall be final evidence (except as against actual fraud) of the regu- larity of all proceedings, from the as- sessment by the assessor inclusive up
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-17

The suit for divorce just filed at
Shelbyville, Ind, by Mrs. Theodore
Jaco illustrates anew the inadvisability
both of a marriage in haste and of a
union bewteen persons of widely d.
vergent ages. Early last spring Jaco,
who is 70 years old and rich, told his
attorneys that he wanted young wife.
The firm set to work to find suitable
woman, and decided on Miss Blanche
Whitman, Is years old, good looking
domestic employed at hotel. At their
second meeting they were married in
the lawyers office by Squire Andrews.
Mr.. Jaco had reared a family. For a
number of years he has not been we'll.
For a while the home seemed to be
happy. 1t is on picturesque knoll,
200 acres of fine land being one of the
properties of Mr.. Jaco. Last week
Jaco had brother of Mrs. Jaco ar
rested for trespass. The brother came
to visit his sister and after staying sew
eral weeks, the old man asserted, was
trying to make trouble between him
self and wife. He ordered him to
leave the place and when he refused
to go Jaco had him arrested, but on
his promise to go the suit was dis
missed, Jaco paying the costs.
Wednesday afternoon Jaco appeared
before Squire Kenton and entered a
plea Of guilty to assault on his young
wife. He said that Mrs. Jaco had as
saulted him with an iron and stick
of wood. He then pushed her and
kicked her. The next morning the suit
was filed for divorce, in which Mrs.
Jaco charges Mr.. Jaco with cruel and
inhuman treatment, asking for d.
vorce and demanding $4,000 alimony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-17
A Good Dictionary for Two Cents.

A Good Dictionary for Two Cents.
A dictionary containing the definitions
of 10000 of the most useful and impor-
tant words in the English language is
published by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. While it con-
tains some advertising, it is a complete
dictionary, concise and correct.
In compiling this book care has been
taken to omit none of those common
words whose spelling or exact use occa-
sioEs at times momentary difficulty, even
to we'll educated people. The main aim
has been to give as much useful Informal
ton as possible in limited space. With
this in view, where noun, adjective and
verb are all obviously connected in mean
ing, usually one only has been inserted
The volume will thus be found to con-
tain the meaning of very many more
words than 1t processes to explain.
To those who already have a dictionary
this book VIII commend ITSELF because it
is compact, light and convenient; to those
who have no dictionary whatever, it will
be invaluable. One may be secured by
writing to the a.cve concern, mentioning
this paper and enclosing a twc-ceut
stamp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-17

tile lands Of Western Canada, which
were made at the several state and
county fairs in some of the Western
states this fall, have awakened consid-
cradle interest in the lands which the
canadian Government has opened for
settlement, and which are given free
TO settlers. The agents of the govern
ment, who are to be found in these
states, are flooded with inquiries re-
garding the conditions on which these
lands may be secured. Large numbers
nave located on these lands during
the past year, and send back to their
1rlenas most encouraging reports. They
say they have entered on an era of
prosperity, and are we'll pleased with
both the agricultural possibilities and
the climate. The provinces of Mani
toba, Assinaboia and Alberta are spe-
clally adapted to diversified farming.
IN some parts the country is specially
adapted to stock raising, and it is be-
Ing prof1tably pursued. In these parts
snow seldom remains week at time,
the warm breezes from the ocean at
fecting the climate thus favorably.
When the desirability of these lands is
fully known there will be a rush such
as has scarcely ever before been
known. Information as to low railway
rates. illustrated pamphlets, etc., will
be forwarded with pleasure by the De-
partment of the Interior, Ottawa, Can
ada. If you are not in possession of the
name of an agent Of the government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-17
Styles In Summer Fabrics.

The counters and the windows of the
shops are now crowded with the latest
imported and domestic fabrics for mid
summer. Brilliant effects continue to
reign. Poppy decorations are num-
bered among the daintiest for organ
dies. The organizes this season have
a bit of stiffening in them. The plain
backgrounds are besprinkled with gay
blossoms and they are as we'll striped.
Scarlet peoples are found on maze
backgrounds, purple ones ombellish the
black muslin, and the yellow flower
Ducks of all kinds, both white and col
ored, are found in the most fascinating
designs. Dresden patterns will be very
fashionable, and the polka dot returns
this year as a novelty. Rose designs
on barred and dotted muslins are most
alluring. Fiaid ginghams will hold
their own, as will also striped dimitics
and percales. 1t is a bit early yet to
forecast modes, but everything points
to ruffled skirts, full bodices, and even
smaller sleeves than are now worn.
Skirts will be tied back close over the
hips, and they will stand out bit at
the bottom. Skirts will be longer and
all the fullness gathered in a few inch
es at the back. Belts, and especially
ribbon belts, will be feature of sum-
mer modes. sashes will also decorate
the more elaborate organizes.