davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

it all troubles have gone. My monthly
sickness used to be so painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. l cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much My
husband and friends see such change
in me. look SO much better and have
some color in my face.
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

George Ebers. the Munich Egyptologist md
novelist is seriously III at his Vile in 1utz-
ing. on Lake St2rnberg, near Munich. lie Is
a. years cid.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. softens the gums, reduces infAmma-
ion. nllays Isin. cures wind colo. S5c. bottle
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Spain. having lost control of her sugar-pro-
ducing colonies. has sent delegates to the
conference on the abolition Of sugar bounties,
being held at Brussels.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

4 -,h onoyraph IS being made for use at the
Pr ris exposition of 1879 which is expected TO
be OF saffl sient dim snsions TO be heard by
la0g1sDersOas.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

a ta,..1-- 1l.5= u suicide smo4S the 4 n
,-s -1g..,- Who eli NEAR LAKE NJ ASA y 90
~ t--l The axe E1d "a I--Y ~A4l ~ a
B155l-- 10 open II lncoIh Aud =" al4o"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Conductor T. D. Loonis. Detroit Mich.
savs. -.rhs effect Of Halls Cstsrrh Cure i
wonderful Write him about il Sold by
l9- --lSus &c
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14
I,s7acs-..sPick Leaf smoking ToA.ec

s71l5s v--t=s1' &C t5f parity and Asva- Made
From lie -u-e>t zly ,es1 ana "a ee1est obscoo-
= "a = 5le1ss To1- Try Il
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Tor -bs hide ot d fa-I E~.v -u giraffe gFest-s
>s514-h1 AFTER ta- whip and sandal 1AAA4-@-
lie -larzves e5I r. Il T. 50
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Tron ne FrssPors M Bsllessn.
While busy at work in her home, Mrs.
William Shay. corner Of Taylor and Han
cock Avenues, Freeport, III. was startled
by hearing 3 noise inst behind her.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take C1Scarets Candy Cathartic lee ~ IA
II c. c. c. fail TO cure druggists resupd money,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14

Pfsa'> Cure Tor Consumption relieves -
most obstinate cougbs.-REv- D. BUCHMUEL-
IrR. Lexingt u. No February p, ls94-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-07-14
Educate Your Bowel. with ca.eare...

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
loc sc. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

to run a hundred stamps and this is the
number that will be. put III at the
Bonanza next summer. The Splendidly
equipped 20-stamp mill is kept con-
stantly at work on good rock from the
Bonanza ledge. The mill during the
past 40 days has only been idle u min
utes. The Geiser brothers will soon
which will tap the ledge at 500 feet
depth. The ore at this time is trans
ported from the mine to the mill by a
tramway, one-half a mile in length,
which, at the completion of the lengthy
tunnel, will be supplanted by an
electric railway.
At the Columbia mine, Manager
Frank S. Baillee is working a large
force taking out ore and developing this
promising bullion producer. The
Columbia now has a ten stamp plant
which is inadequate to handle the large
amount of ore taken from the big ledge
and il is the intention of the manage
ment to put in a secret process which
Will handle upwards of rs tons of ore
per day and is guaranteed to save the
values up to the highest possible per
cent. Mr.. Baillee will leave in a. few
days for Denver to inspect the new
machinery.
Manager Emil Meier is putting in at
the North Pole a new rooster which will
double the capacity of the plant. The
ores are reduced by the cyanide process,
being the only mine in the Baker dis
tricts using this style of reduction.
That the North Pole is on a good pay
ing basis is evidenced by the extensive
improvements being made both at the
mine and mill
The Democrat men did not find
Lessee John Longmaid, of the E & E.
mine in his Office, but attention win
hereafter be siven in print to this
great property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

of run with a small prospecting mill
on his property. The west-bound train
being one hour late gave Mr. Hill an
opportunity to come up town and show
a number of friends the wealth in his
possession.
Mr.. Hill, together with Mr. J. H.
Cradlebaugh, late of the Chronicle of
The Dalles, is the owner of the Golden
Eagle mine in Robinsonville district,
and in close proximity to the well
known Don Juan mine. On Saturday
last, at depth of 200 feet on the ledge,
an ore body about Is inches in width
was struck that for richness is sell
dom equalfed. Piece after piece was
broken from the ledge and gold was to
be seen without glasses. Messrs. Hiss
and Cradlebaugh knocked down a large
quantity of the ore, ard the samples
being taken to The Dalles by Mr.. Hill
are fair average. as stated by him.
Mr.. Hill goes to The Dalles on business,
and it is among the probabilities that
he will make arrangements while there
to equip his mine with a mill plant of
a capacity to insure its future success
full operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

world who has the ability, or even the
| inclination, to take it up when she lets
it fall. She sits alone in her coy study
in SiXty-hrst street, and thinks, thinks,
thinks. Her achievements, her battles,
her victories, her defeats, her sue
cesseS and her failures pass like pan
Oramic views before her almost sight
less eyes, but while she gazes into the
magic crystal of thought, even imagi-
nation cannot conjure up the figure of
a competent and worthy successor; and
hence her wall.
Mrs. Stanton expresses herself sharp
ly and concisely-her adversaries have
discovered that trait before now-and
she does not mince words in giving
voice to this cry of hers over the de-
generacy of the woman of the present
day, for whom she has done so much,
and for whom they express so little ap-
probation.
1.-The women of today are content to
eat of the fruit that 1 have picked for
them" she said tersely, but there is
not one who has the courage to climb
the tree of knowledge and experience,
and to pluck some of it for others.
Such az act involves toll and priva-
ton; it exposes the actor to the criti
cism, vituperation and abuse and cal
umny of the world, and il requires
SOdl ehSNs Aoi lAlNsNOf NOAle'CAIS anu amy
Where is the w0man-the young, Wig
Orous woman, who can do it? Who is
there to succeed me?'-
Again:
Il have no regrets for the fight of
time. The fact that l am an old wom-
an and must soon pass away does not
concern me, but do regret that can
not take with me the knowledge that
some greater, better, more energetic
woman than myself has taken up the
cudgel which l must relinquish-have
fight the battles of her
sex"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

day woman is idealess, that she is to-
tally devoid of originality of thought,
and is, therefore, non-progressive. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and more than half of the woman suf-
fragists have utterly reDudiated her,
because of the Woman's Bible, which is
her last, and, she believes, her great
est idea.
That, by the way, is another wall, for
the purpose of the work is to prove
that the Bible was written by men, for
men and not for women. The success
of this browning effort remains to be
seen.
Yet there is one more wall Her book,
entitled Eighty Years and More was
refused by several prominent publish
ers in New York, because of it's social
istic tendencies, which she utterly re-
fused to eliminate. She finally publish
ed it herself.
Who can blame this SCARED veteran
of many a. hard-fought battle for send
ing up a wall of mental anguish when
she Dauses to consider that the king
dom, or rather the queendom, of wom-
anhood which she has established may
degenerate and die out for want OF a
competent leader and ruler?
Who can blame this apostle of Wom-
ans rights that she bewails the posi-
BILE, nay, probable, uSurpdtlon OF her
lifelong creed, by other, newer and less
holy ones? She knows that her own
work has been well done. She knows
that her life and energy have not been
spent in vain, and that even her sever
est critics profit today by the work
that she has performed. She will leave
behind her q. great legacy, and her
wall is that she cannot name the lega-
tee, or. if she could, she would not,
among all the millions of women in the
world, know whom to select; and so
she says:
who is there to succeed me?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Sale of the Montgomery.

Denver Republican: One of the most
important mining deals of the present
season, though the amount of money
changing hands is not large, was the
sale of the Montgomery mine of the
Central ity district Gilpin county, to
eastern capitalists. through the agency
of r. C. Bogy for a cash consideration
OF $1,000. The men interested in the
purchase, who are financiers of New
York and Providence, have organized
the Gilpin & Cripple Creek Gold Min
ing company, of which Mr.. Bogy is the
president, and the Importance of this
deal lies in the fact that this is but the
commencement of a series of invest
ments in this state which will event
ually result in the handling of a num-
Der of good properties by the same
company. The company is now nego-
tiating for Cripple Greek property of
some magnitude, and several other
properties in different parts of the state
are under consideration. The company
is strong one, well supplied with cap
ltal, and it is the intention TO pur-
chase such properties as can be made
producers with the expenditure of a
little money, and to push development
as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery IS a good property
that has been in operation for several
yedi >, anu mas produced ABOUT S0UUUU
1t is developed with a shaft 260 feet
deep, with levels at 70, Is, 215 and $50,
aggregating LOO feet in length. The
average width of the main vein is
about four feet, of which from IA to IS
inches is in smelling ore, which runs
from $50 to s35 in gold, the remainder
being mill dirt of fair value. In the
lis level, at distance of 120 feet west
of the shaft, a cross-cut, driven 100
feet, has opened UP vein IS feet wide,
which shows what appears to be a
good grade of mineral, though no tests
of the ore have yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
The Alice Mine.

Butte Miner: The Alice company of
VAUDEVILLE continues to pay dividends,
another one of s25, ZOO being looked for
very shortly. The company gives en-
ployment to about 300 men, combining
those who work on the tribute system
and those who are directly in the en-
ploy of the company. 1t is a peculiar
fact that there are a great many min
ers who have worked for years at the
business yet who have not drawn any
money direct for a days work from
any corporation. These men ae leas-
ers, who prefer the Independent life of
working on the tribute system to that
of being a regular employee Of any
company. Sometimes they make more
and again less than the man who is di
rectly employed by a corporation, but
there are hundreds of miners who
never work for wages direct when they
can get a chance to lease. In the Alice
companys mines alone about 100 men,
or sometimes more, work along these
lines. One of the features OF the Alice
mines which has made div
idends possible is the fact that more
or less gold is found in the mines of
the company, as well as exceptionally
high gade silver oe. Notably the
Blue Wing, which has given the com
pany some very rich gold and silver ore
in the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
WHO WILL SUCCEED MRS. STANTON?

She says she would rather leave the
fight in the hands of a hundred women
than with one, and to the care of thou
sands rather than of hundreds
Every woman should succeed ms"
she said vehemently, but none of
them will The women of the day are
like cows-they do not know enough to
go in at milking time unless somebody
drives them, and they are constantly
getting in one another's way. 1 have
been driving them all my life, and they
have got in my way upon every OPP
portunity. Action was chased and de-
voured by his own beagles. have been
pursued and maligned by my own sex.
The wounds of Lazarus were licked by
dogs out of pity; my efforts have
drawn more recognition from men
whom I fought rather than from the
women for whom 1 battled."
Mrs. Stanton insists that the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
STANLEY BASIN MINES.
Region Rich In It's Deposit of Placers
and Quartz.

'Prospector,' in a communication
from Bonanza, Ida, to the ChalIis
Messenger, describes a country that is
rich in its mineral deposits. as fol-
lows:
While much is said about the var
ious mining camps, allow me to give
you a few cold facts about Stanley ba-
sin. Stanley is a placer country. and
the ground is fabulously rich, but ow-
ing TO shortage of water but slow
progress has been made in working out
the ground. No one ever thought of
quartz being in Stanley in paying guam
titles, until about one years ago, when
George N. Smith came here from Sweet
water, WyO. Mr. Smith believed the
origin Of gold Scould be found, so he
pitched his camp in Joe's gulch, shoul-
dered his pole pick and started out.
and in few hours was back home
with free gold specimens.
Mr.. Smith then formed a partnership
with Frank Rapp. They located several
claims-Other locations soon followed.
The veins are large, from 10 feet to 30
feet wide between walls The gangue
or vein matter is porphyritic and
huorine quartz, varying in color from
a milk white to grayish and yellowish
colors. The country rock is mainly the
GRANTEES, gneiss and the schists. with
dykes of chloritic and micaceous slate.
The country is extensive. l believe I
am safe in saying that it is at least Is
miles square, and not prospected for
quartz. At present there is not more
than dozen claims located in the dis
trict. The quartz is free; nothing but
the gold and the rock assays show from
1851 down to $3.65. While 1 do not wish
to say anything against other camps,
but the most of the great sold pro-
ducing camps in Idaho and elsewhere,
will not be in it when compared to
Stanley as gold producers.
There viii be hundreds of stamps
dropping in Stanley in the near future.
There is no better place on earth for
the prospector or capitalist, as the
camp is easy of access, and the roads
are all built-the state wagon road
runs through the heart of the camp.
while good wagon road from Ketchum
connects with the state road on Valley
creek. Wood, water and grass are
abundant.
Parties who intend coming to Stan
ley should come by way of Clayton, in
early spring, on account of less snow.
Ketchum will be the freighting point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
OREGON SHORT LINES


Ctr Trans ms arrive and depart at Salt Laxs
NS oaly as follows:
On Effect March 5. 1881
ARRIVE
Sm chicago. Omana. ST Louis.
S H@nsss City. Denver. Park
From Helene. Butte. Portland Sa' '@
san san drlr;sncisco. Ogden and IN
IOm gan Francisco, Cacne Val
icy, ogden and intermediets
From Chicago. Omaha. ST. Louis. - ''-.'
n H., City. Denver. and Og-
From Frisco. Milford i ana inter So A.
Fr meaia Ms,ID points -. s:s an.
pm; Sssrpete Valley and inter-
MMixed train from Terminus.
Tooele ana Garfield Beach.... G:os IN.
1 Ran Ssnicagy. 0mseaA, Denver.
and I Park t Gifx ct Louis. Ogden
F9E saa Ffanci is :,' Ogden. Is" -A'
Da;cne Valley and intsrmediats
For Ogden, Denver: Kansas j Cs;r S'Oe A.
Gmana, st. Louis. Chicago a1d
Fo oHpteos essa points: - s:z pa
Fo osno E and San Francisco. -. s.4s Pa
Foe Nep0Is Sanpets avlley., go. 7:soa an
Frisco and inter4nediate poSnts s.oo
aaixed train fo< Garfield Beach.
Iooeie and Terminus. . -. 7:K an.
IIains south to Juab run daily EXCEPT
Daily except Sunday.
MI Cur1 TICKET OFFICE Under Masonia
I'LL TaiNo. 200 West Second South street.
g.. 1. al and Steamship Tickets on said
70 an parts of the world.
Pullman Palace Car ticket ONCE.
=. w. ECCLEsS ID - RITRTY
Sen' 4FA. Agr. Gen. Pass & Tick't AGE-
w. H. BANCROFT,
Wee Pres- and Cen ExR-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
SOME LITTLE INVENTIONS.

A neat pencil holder is formed of a
curved spring section to surround the
pencil with a pin in the back by which
the holder can be quickly attached to
the coat or vest.
Wearing apparel is kept from wrink-
ling by a new hanger, which is made
of wire and has a curved upper portion
for the coat and vest, with slots in
the lower sides to receive the buttons
of the trousers.
Carriage lamps burning candles can
be transformed into oil lamps by new
device consisting of an oil chamber to
fit in the candle socket and carrying a
central wick tube with lever wick adj
juster.
Fountain marking pens for use in
shipping departments are being made
with a ball set in the end of an ink
holding tube having an outlet to feed
ink TO the revolving ball as it is drawn
over the surface to be marked.
Short persons can raise themselves
to the height of others in crowd by
a new foot attachment, consisting of
an iron foot plate having legs long
enough to raise the user to any desired
height when strapped to his feet.
In a new safety hat pin a spring arm
is attached to the head of the pin and
extends a short distance down its
shank, ending in sharp point at right
angles with the pin to engage the fab
rio as the pin is pushed into position.
Housewives will appreciate a new
culinary beater which is made of glass
and curved at the bottom, with double
set of paddles geared to a crank out
side the jar to mix the material. the
parts being easily removable for clean
ing
Umbrellas are prevented from drip
ping water over the floor when inverted
by a neat little rubber device formed of
a cone with an opening in the peak,
which slips over the tip of the UNI
brella and acts as a cup to catch the
water
Dinner pals are being fitted with
balls which will permit their attach
ment to the top bar of a bicycle frame,
the bail having circular spring
formed on either side close to the pail,
with spring braces extending to the
cover to present a sudden jar or
swing.
A German inventor has designed a
ventilated shoe for summer wear. in
which the major portion of the upper is
cut in thin strips, in which are plated
or interviewer cross-strips sewed at
each end to the upper, lining of can
vas or other porous and absorbent
fabric supporting the strips
One of the simplest burglar alarms
recently patented consists of a metal
disk, on which is mounted a spring /
hammer, which is held open
by pressing two metal strips together |
and inserting them in a crack in the I
door or window, the hammer descend
ing as soon as the strips are released /
and exploding cap or cartridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press: Man proposes,
woman seldom refuses.
Loves wings are made only to keep
the flies off with.
Every woman at times considers her
self a tender gazelle pursued by a lot
of stays.
AT this season of the year, married
men herd together because they know
they all smell equally of camphor balls
The first thing the average girl says
after man has proposed to her is oh,
that she feels as if she must have
loved him all her life.
House-cleaning probably originated
as an excuse for the women to find a
lot of their husbands old clothes that
they put away last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Dividend Paying and Invest
nlent Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. Is w. I'd So. ST.
THEME FOR A WAR POEM.
One Incident in the Departure of
Recruits From Chicago.

One Incident in the Departure of
Recruits From Chicago.
Chicago, April IA sight for Spar
tan eyes was witnessed here today as
the first detachment of naval recruits
from Chicago and Milwaukee marched
down the smooth asphalt of Jackson
boulevard to the Pennsylvania depot,
en- route for New York to enter active
service. Notwithstanding that the es-
cort of 500 bluejackets of The Illinois
naval reserve were showing a faultless
drill, while strains of the Star Span
gled Banner We're resounding from a
gorgeously arrayed band, said to be
one of the first outdoor .organiZa tions
ever gathered in Chicago; notwith-
standing that every man of the 124 re-
cruits was waving a small American
flag, there was something else that had
greater interest for the crowds Of peo-
pie that lined the sidewalks in front
Of the hotels clubs, theatres and board
of trade; everybody watched one fig
ure in black.
Right among the marching recruits
and keeping close alongside of a strap
ping young fellow in a light overcoat,
who was carrying a small travelling
grip, was a woman of nearly 60 years
She was dressed in mourning, and
many a hurrah was hushed as people
caught the first glimpse apparently of
a widowed, gray-haired mother per-
taking her son into the rank
and file of the boys in blue. She kept
an arm around him, and her head
bowed. noticing no one else. Perhaps
90 other women and girls-mothers,
wives and weethearts-walked with
the recruits, but; the attention of the
spectators followed only the lone wo-
man in black until she was lost in the
distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
..who is there to succeed me?''

who is there to succeed me?"
Such is the wall of a grand, motherly
old woman, who, during nearly half a
century. has teen one of the most
pro minent figures in the history of the
18th century-Mrs. Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton.
She is an old lady now, nearing IS,
but her energy, her ambition and her
brain-power seem to be as young, as
sturdy and as unrelenting as ever. AL
though Mrs. Stanton's enemies claim
that she has repeatedly unsexed her
self, in this respect, at least, she re-
mains as other women are, and walls.
Not because she has grown old and
blind. and, in a measure, helpless, but
because she sees the time approaching
very near when she must lay down her
life,S work. and the vista materiaizes
no other and younger woman in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
DECIDEDLY ANTI-SPANISH.
Socialists and Laborers Hold a Mass
Meeting in London

London, April 24.-There was a mass
meeting on Trafalgar square this af-
ternoon to protest against the Spanish
barbarities in Cuba and the Philip
pine Islands. About 500 socialists and
laboring men were present.
tom" Mann, Louise Michael and La
throp Tithington, an American. who
was greeted with cries of Good old
Yankees" made speeches. Resolutions
favoring free Cuba were adopted amid
cheers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

marked distinction or more loyal and
ardent devotedness to the details of its
service than Memorial day. Depart
ment Commander Ives has issued gen.
eral order, No. 2. series 1898, calling on
the old soldiers to make arrangements
for the dav and to use their influence
to make it a sacred day and its SER
vices a solemn service.
The thirty-second national encamp
ment of the C. A. r. will be held at
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 5 to 10. Circulars
of information have been issued in ref
erence TO transportation, hotel accom-
modationS. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

gan of this part of the country, will
be issued this week, with special at
fractions.
@ O q
Home Forum sos has changed their
quarters to Gladstone hall, Main street,
where their next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, April g.
A message of Importance for each
member applying for it on that evening.
g @ @
The members of the G. A. R. are
making arrangements for the due and
proper observance of Memorial day,
May 80. No day is deserving of more