davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to tender
their heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and help and sympa-
thy extended during our recent attic.
tion and bereavement. They will
be most gratefully remembered.
MRS. VIM. P. BRADLEY AND FAMILY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

trough be placed at the corner of
Sixth and Franklin streets, to avoid
dead end and supply the people in
the neighborhood with water. It was
carried.
The bills were allowed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
SCrOfula Leads
to Consumption.

blood diseases much difficult to cure than
acquired One of the most hereditary
diseases Scrofula, which the medical profession admit
obstinate and deepsead and their efforts to
meet with little child afflicted with Scrofula is
always puny and sicky and into healthy
hood until the epated Scrofula leads into
sumption times of that is important for this
immediate attention be given to all children who
inherit the slightest faint.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

The wonderful Arabian Horsemen
and athletes will be here Tuesday,
June %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

When my daughter was an infant she had
severe case of Scrofula, for which she was
under the constant care of physicians for
several years. She was worse at the end
of that time, however, and we almost de-
SPARED of her life. A few bottles of Swift's
Specific cured her completely as it seemed
to go direct to the cause of the trouble. 1
believe it has no equal for stubborn cases of
blood diseases which are beyond the power
of other so.called blood remedies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

My three-year.old boy had the worst case Of
Scrofula ever heard of. His neck was COW
cred with sores, and the disease finally resulted
in curvature of the spine. Physicians, after
two years constant treatment, failed to do him
any good. Some one recommended S. S. S.,
and as soon as his system under the effects
of the medicine, the sores began to get better,
and in a few weeks had healed completely. Be-
fore long he could walk on crutches, and was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

improving every In three months ne treW aslue ms
cutches he them the dreadful dis
been eliminated entirely from his SYSTEM and he
health The permanent
no sign of the disease has returned for ten years
W. A. CLAYTON, Addie, N. O.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
Warning Notice.

To whom it may couoern:
Notice is hereby given that the In
dependence, Goddess of Liberty and Ma
bel mining claims, situate near Union
Pass, in San Francisco mining district,
Mohave county. Arizona, are under lease
and bond to parties working the same,
end tnat neither said property nor the un-
der. .iRned owners thereof will be responsi.
BILE for any labor or debts contracted nor
injuries sustained by any employe or EN-.
ployer in the operation of said mining
property; that all operatives engage in
said &c rvioe at their own risk and that no
debt is valid against said mining claims.
b. II. SPEAR,
o. d. NJ. GADDIS,
J O. DEXTER.
Kingman, Arizona. Nov. 26. 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
Mine Warning Notice.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
= Notice Is hereby given that the Diamond
Joe Mine, situated In Cedar Valley Mining Dis.
trtct, Mohave County, Arizona, Is under lease
and bond TO parties working the same, aud that
be responsible for any labor or debts contract.
ed, nor injuries sustained by any employer or
employe In the operation OF said mining prop
erty; that all operatives en- gage In sucl service
81 their own risk, nd that no debt Is valid
against said mining claim. J. K. RUSSELL
CHAs. ZIMMER.
KISGMAN. August 3Oth, 1885,
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Emma Emerson, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
J. W. Emerson, administrator Of the estate OF
Emma Emerson. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publica ion of this notice, to said administra,
tor at his office, in the town OF Kingman, Mo-
have county, Arizona Territory, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the bu.iness
of said estate, in the county OF Mohave, Ari.
iona J. W. EMERSON,
Administrator.
W. G. BLAKELY, Atty
for administrator.
Dated Sept I7th, 1898.
First insertion Sept. oath, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE.
In the matter OF the assigned estate of II g..
Kenyon, of Peach Springs, Mohave COun.

lh tue matter Ol tue dSSlBHeu eState VI IN ..
Kenyon, of Peach Springs. Mohave Coun'
ty, Arizona.
To the creditors of said assigned estate:
You wall please take notice that on the Goth
day of April, 1897, at the regular term of the
District Court in and f,r Mohsve county, ter
ritory of Arizona, the undersigned was, by au
order of the court, duly made aud entered, and
appointed as the assignee of the estate Of
$. Kenyon. All creditors of said estate who
desire to hare in the distribution OF said estate
and who win defrsy their proportionate share
of the expenses Of the suit in the above entitled
court. are instructed to f!e with the said as
signee. W thin thirty days after the date hereof,
their claims duly verified, together with an ac-
ceptance of the order of said court made in
said action. CHARLES E. BOWERS,
Assignee, by order Of the Court.
Dated at Kingmau this Sth day of October, '9s.
First Insertion October Sth.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
Notice.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that neither
the Nighthawk mine. nor the owners
thereof, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the lessees thereon.
JAMES T, LANGFoRD,
superintendent.
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Mexican mine, situated in Union Basin,
Mohave county, Ariz )na, nor the under
signed owner thereof will be responsible
for any debts incurred by the lessees
thereon. l.. CUzINNo.
Chloride, October 7, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-05
NOTICE oe SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

A Special Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
Temple Bar Consolidated Mining Company
will be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the first day
of December, 1898, at the office of the Company
in Kingman, Arizona, for the purpose of chang.
ing Section OF Article XIV of the Bylaws of
said Company
By order OF the Board of Directors.
CHARLES Z. BOWERS. Secretary.
Dated this 2oth day OF October, 1895,
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12

said board for the year 1898 with
the amounts so added or increased
upon the assessment roll of said
county for the year 1898 and who
did not appear before the sal d
board of equalization in July and
hereby give notice that the
Board of Supervisors will again
meet as Board of Equalization
on August 22nd, 1898, at their
Office in solomonvilIe, said coun-
ty and Territory at which time
and place any Of the persons
named in the foregoing list may
appear and be heard according to
law.
Witness my hand this the 22nd
day of July 1898.
Pedro Micbelena,
Clerk Board of Equalization.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12
Territory Of Arizona }
County Of Graham :
Supervisors Office

!, Pedro Michelena, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Graham
county, Territory Of Arizona, do
hereby certify the foregoing to be
a correct list of all persons the
valuation of whose property was
increased or added to by said
board of supervisors acting as a
board of equalization within and
for Graham county and territory
aforesaid at the July meeting of
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12

cultd land from rs
to loo o. .,
Webb, Fred, raised on
lot at Pima from nil
to SO 10 -
Warren, Albert, raised
on stock cattle from
325 to 300 head rails
ed on value thereof
from 2S52.37 to
4383.62 1881 :
Wootan, w e, raised
on stock cattle from
20 to loo head raised
on value thereoffrom
219.3S to 1868 $50 .
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12
LIST or FfRSOnS

The Valuation of Whose Property
was Increased or Added to by
the Board of Equalization of
Graham County, Arizona, at
The July Meeting of Said
Board, for the year 1893, With
Amounts so Increased or Added
Upon the Assessment Roll Of
Said County for the Year 1888
viz:
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12

uul ialGOh
Arizona Copper Co. Id,
raised mdse from
$4,000 TO 100000 $4,000 90
raised on bessemer
plant including power
house, gass engine,
and reyerberatory fur
mace from $4,000 to
$4,000 10000 0C
1918 patented mines
land especially the
"Humboldt, Longfel-
low and Metcalf min
cs) from s89,333 to
s60,3 10000 OF
The NV Ia Sc IA NE
IA sw Ia Sc IA NE
IA and sw Ia NV Ia
of sec 20 TIP A of
80 east, from $4,000
10 $1,000 5000 OF
Alexander Bros, raised
80 TO 100 cattle from
s457,5O 70 $S75.O0 s437 81
Bennett, w A, raised on
house at Layton, from
5000 to $3.50 $50 OF
Brenner, NJ II, raised
upon bicyle from nil
to $40 $40 on
Ballard, Geo p, raised
house from $3.50 to
$3.50 100 OF
added lot from s25 to
$50 20 o.
Ballard, w B, raised lot
from s25 to $50 20 O(
Barney, Alfred A, rails
ed cultivated land
from 500 to $l95 1856 OF
Bryant, Boron, raised
house from $3.50 to
$500 so OF
Boyle, b A, raised llO
to l50 S cattle from
s962.5O to SlS12.5O $50 0C
Battendorf, Marlin, rails
ed 75 to 100 cattle
from S656.25 to SS75 21S II
Billingsley, B +, raised
mdse from $500 to
$1,000 400 OF
Brooks, C W, raised
household fur from
81 to $40 8 OF
Black, Jas f, raised
house from nil to s75 rs 0(
Bryce, G A, raised lis
to 175 S cattle from
sl0O6.2 .25 to S153l.25 525 OC
Byrco, Il, raised 200 to
252 cattle from
$3.50 to s2205 455 0C
Bryce, A N, raised 40
to 80 cattle from
$3.50 to s455 los 0C
Cascarelli, Ippolitto, ad-
ded billiard tablefrom
nil to 500 100 90
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12
Freeman & Sparks.
Novelty Saloon.

Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Most orderly house in the county.
Stafford Arizona
Graham guardian., 1898-08-12

Read, John, raised 15o
to Zoo head s cattle
raised value from
1880 to 175o 437 so
W G, raised
stock cattle from 14o
to $50 head raised
value from 1228.5o
to 21S7.5o 952 90
Snyder, A R, raised
On 2 horses from 5
to so As 90
CM, raised
on one patented mine
from tooo to 10000 5000 90
Solomon, Nathan, raIs
ed on stock cattle
It's to 1884 head
raised value from
1925 to 1850 1928 rs
Smith, M NJ, raised 2
work horses from 40
to 80 40 90
Saline, Susan r, raised
Is to 35 head of
cattle raised value
from 1925 to 3o6.25 It's 90
raised imp'ts from
nil to 15o l5o 90
Stewart, Sherman, rails
ed furniture from nil
to 20 20 90
raised 2 milk cows
from nil to 40 40 90
raised 2 work horses
from NIL to 80 80 90
raised l wagon from
nil to 20 20 90
raised mdse from nil
to Zoo Zoo 90
raised imp'ts on HID
from nil to 800 300 90
Stark, W A, raised
Bailey's land paid
from nil to Zoo 200 90
Sanders, VIM, raised
/. number of horses
from nil to 20 head
raised value thereof
from nil to Zoo 200 90
Smith, J & A, raised on
mdse from 25oo
to 5000 500 90
Upton, Bart, raised
house upon lot 8 at
Duncan from 15o
to 200 loo 90
Tidwell, E L, raised
on stock cattle from
35 to 80 head raised
on value thereof from
3o6.25 to 437.5o 131 20
Talley, D V A, raised
on stock cattle from
35 to 30 head raised
on value thereof from
3o6.25to 437.5o 131 25
Tysm & Lemon, raised
on stock cattle from
80 to I3o head raised
on valne thereof
from 263.25 to 1880 875 90
Tuttle, E D, added
printing plant of Ari
zonian from NIL
to 12oo 1900 90
Ward 4 Courtney, rails
ed on pasture land
from 81 to l42 acrs
raised on value there
of from 620 to 1920 500 90
raised on fence from
nil to loco rods
raised on value there
of from nil to 400 400 90
raised on farming
tools from nil to loo loo 90
Whipple, VIM NJ, raised
on fense from nil
to $50 rds raised on
value thereof from
nil to loo loo 90
Wells, Geo W, raised
impts at Orc from nil
to 400 400 90
Waters, J L T, raised
on value of l6o acrs
Of land from nil
to loo Hoo 90
Wish, Christopher,
raised on lmpts from
l5o to 25o loo 90
Webster, Oscar, raised II
on 5 acrs alfalfa from
rs to loo 25 90
raised on 10 acrs cult
land from loo to $50 90 90
raised on 10 acrs un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB ASSEMBLY HALL

card PLAYERS There Is neither costly decora-
ton nor elaborate display In this room. but
there IA an atmosphere Of real comfort. which
is characteristic OF the whole house. In the nan
between the reception and the billiard room
are the clubs first banner and 4 bronze DUSK
Of General Grant on the next floor Is the IL
brary, which is we'll stocked with books and
decorated with scenes from Scotland and por-
rats Of well-knovn Scotsmen over the mantle
hangs a framed handkerchief with Masonic
ambl-ns embroidered on II. which was once
the property of Robert Burns. Another Burns
relic in the shape Of a snuff "mul!,' was pre-
scented 10 the club On the opening night by David
Kary.
on The same Hoor with The library is a ladies'
parlor" which is still unfurnished. the only deco
ra on being a portrait IF Queen Victoria.
The whole top floor is devoted 70 n we'll
lighted ami lofty assembly room, which with its
gallery, will accommodate about six hundred
persons. In this room the indoor athletic ex-
hi5itions Of the club viii take place. and there
he social entertainments will also be held
Every part % the building has been utilized
and the well-lighted ami ventillted basement
VIII be one Of the popular parts OF the club.
The front part OF this space Is set aside for
bicycle racks and connected with the room, Is
marble bath sunk below the door level pro-
yiled with showers and all modern bath fixtures.
Back Of the bicycle department are a perfectly
appointed bowling alley and shuttle board. and
there on the opening night cakes and ale and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

take their baggage and go into action This
as much the at the beginning 1T the end
OF the manmuVres. | was very much struck with
the perfect condition Of the troops. and with the
commissarat supplies and the efficiency and
good organization Of the staff Every detail
that goes 20 the maintenance Of ] great army in
the field was perfectly mastered-not even a
lnchpin was forgotten. 1 have never seen the
details Of everything in such perfect condition,
nor did ever dream that such 4 perfect spirit
OF discipline could prevail Everything was Of
a very high standard. indeed. 1t a great
lesson in view Of the very common fault Of want
OF preparations 1t A time IF emergency Not
only vas no detail overlooked. but everything
was in its place and the men used things ls il
they knew exactly what they were for. The
movements If the infantry On march were elias
tic and regular. with enough freedom to lsarm
those critics who complain Of too much stiff
ness The infantry movements good
those of the best American Regulars The cav
airy horses were splendid but some II the artil-
lery horses Were small and dii not seem 81 wen
adapted for their work.
The Russian military attach6. who was doyen
Of the attaches was everywhere received by the
enormous crowds with cries Of Viye "a Russie"
Like all other International questions. no men
ton was made # the Cars recent r-script but
occasionally cries were raised Of 'Nvc le des-
armcmenti %
In conclusion. General Bates SAID: After
years If Expense hard work and professional
ability. European armies have solved the ques'
tons IF organization and management Of armies,
and It would seem unwise for the United states
in any contemplated reOrg aniZIii0n Of its
forces not 70 take advantage of the experience
which is free TO its command In reOrganzing
our army 1t is not so necessary for us TO invent
as to copy and adapt that which is best in the
armies Of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

financial condition must have been satisfactory
because the club is not only out OF debt, but
has A building valued at $50 900. which stands
az beautiful monument TO Scotch thrift
The first nOme Of the club was in Mercer-s|
In 1866 a lease was taken Of the building No
11S Sullivan-st., which was fitted up for the
purposes of the club. with meeting hall. reading
room. commit rooms gymnasium. etc. These
rooms soon became TOO small for the growing
club. and in 1879 he club purchased the prop
erty Nos and ID Noratio-st.. on which n"
aod more commodioUs house was erected Bu'
If soon became evident that the club needed
an uplown house ana the site in Seventh-aYe
was secured. and the cornerstone Of the build
ing laid on the evening OF June "a ls3S ~
The ceremony a number Of Scotch societies were
represented. among them being the Newark
CALIFORNIAN Club the Caledonan Club of Kings
and Queens Counties Clan Mckenzie NJ %
D. s. c.; Clan Mcdonald No. SO, can Macduh
No 81. New-York Scottish Society, Grand Ma
tional Curling Club New-Yo-k Scottish Gaelic
Club. and the New-York Scottish Celtic Society
The plans were made by Alfred II. Taylor The
front Of the building IS " Vermont marble and
buff brick and Indiana limestone and Is simpli-
fed Italian Renaissance IN style Of architecture.
over the main entrance Is a carved emblem or
the club To the left as enters Is neatly
furnished reception room, in which there are
several trophies won by members Of the club on
athletic fields. Back Of this room Is large
billiard-room one end Of which Is reserved for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

other things that make glad the hearts OF Scots
men were served, and visiting outsiders had an
opportunity to enjoy hearty Scotch Hospitality
The opening address was made By Andrew
Carnegie. and he was heartily applauded when
he said that from the minister to the banker.
down to the humblest gille who carried your
fishing rods. the men of Scotland were brothers.
The only poe. who ever lived who reached all
classes Of humanity was Robert Burns. 1t was
not social position nor wealth that made man
honorable In Scotland 1t was the sterling in
tegrty Of the man himself
The following members composed the Building
Committee. under whose direction the new house
was erected: Chief James RObb. Clansrlan
David Kay. Clansman Daniel Sinclair. ex-Chef-
tain William II. Smith. Clansman William Bran
der and Clansman Thomas Watson
The officers for the year are: Chief. James
Robb: first chieftain Robert FOULS second
chieftain. James Mathison third chieftain. John
Wood: fourth chieftain, L. d. Robertson. jr..
and fifth chieftaln J. Leslie RoLb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TIE FRENCH ARMY PREPARED.
OBSERVATIONS OF GENERAL BATES. AMERICAN
MILITARY ATTAcHE AT LONDON

From The st. Jamcss Gazette.
Much has been heard lately of thu condition OF
the French Army. The following interview
which a representative Of The ST. James's Ca
zette" has had with General Bates. the military
attache Of the American Embassy in London.
will be Of interest
General Bates has only just returned from the
French Army manGuvres, and - leaving for
Paris in order TO act as military attache TO the
Hispano- American Peace Commission. IL was
powerfully impressed" said the General. with
all L saw duriIg the manGuvres The gen
eral sentiment seemed to-. be that they
were simply rehearsal of an, action
which expected. and which the army
was perfectly ready TO perform very soon.
The French officers were absolutely and
entirely absorbed in their work and in
their profession to the exclusion Of everything
else This was moro evident than in the case Of
any officers with whom have oeen associated
The sentiment simply my regiment my
army corps my army and there no room
for anything else. In the case Of the men. they
were perfectly trained. hardy and intelligent:
but, as with all European troops | have seen.
one missed the appearance Of intelligent appre-
citation noticeable among the rank and file OF
the American Army.
"All the troops" continued General Bates.
"whO were under arms perfectly prepared
for war. At any moment they were ready to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
IT'S NEW HOME IN SEVENTH-AVE.
OPENED LAST MONDAY

The latest addition to the growing group OF
clubhouses in New-York is that Of the Gale
DOMAIN Club. which was formally opened on
Monday evening The new clubhouse is at NO
S46 Seventh ave. between Fifty fourth and
Fifty fifth SITS. with frontage or twenty-five
feet in the avenue and ninety-six feet depth
It Is the largest and best-appointed Scotch CLUB
In this part Of the country, and its five hundred
members, who represent all the clans OF the
mother country. are justly proud Of their new
home.
The club is not a new institution. 1t was or
ganized in 1856 The original call, signed oy
p j. McKelvin. William Manson and A. Fraser
contained this paragraph: The object or the
club is TO foster and enlarge the sacred impulse
of the heart, and to link ScOtsmen more closely
together in the bonds of common brotherhood.
In 1861 the club was incorporated with David
Mcclellan George Mitchell. William Manson
George Gnluly and William G. Cumming as
charter members. under the name Of the New
York Caedonian Club. The objects Of the as
ISOLATION were the preservation Of the ancient
literature and costume. AID the encouragement
and practice Of the ancient games OF Scotland
the establishment Of library ard gymnasium
and employment of lecturers before the asso-
citation and charity.
The membership roll was snail at first, ana
when the first games were held in October 1885,
at the ST. George cricket grounds, HoooKeh'
the attendance was not large but there was
enthusiasm enough to assure the promoters OF
the club that it would live and flourish These
games brought the club prominently before the
public and by the end Of the year the member
shin roll included fifty names. The club made
tts first notable public appearance In Septem per-
1853 when 1t took part in the celebration OF
the successful laying Of the Atlantic capie. AS
the membership grew it was noticed that al
classes were represented, and that true ira
ternaI feeling existed in the club. Mechanic ana
,ou,ionaire met on equal terms. and all took
rr;de in showing that they were good Scots
but were equally anxious to be known as ioy a.
American citizens. and never lost an opportunity
to be represented In purely American ueNon
STATIONS
When the Civil War broke out the ranks OF ING
club were thnned by the enlistment Oh ihe'
hers In the volunteer service. ana the ciuO va"
well represented in the force which went 70 Tue
front I'm the recen. war with Spain.
The club has had its financial ups and oo"ns
but has never levied an assessment on lts hen
hers who nav So a year One Of the red-letter
DAYS Of the club was May 20. 1883. when the
members and friends Of the organization as
sembled at the clubhouse and celebrated the
climbs freedom from debt The house was open
for the reception of guests from noon I'LL ia'e
at night and between games. dancing music
and dining, the affair was one which those VIM
Hook mart Ia 1t still talk about Since then the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-25
Rigid Censorship.

Washington, May 21.-Presi-
dent Mckinley this morning es-
tabiished censorship over the
cabinet. Hereafter only Secre-
tary of the Navy Long and Secre-
tary Of War Alger will be cogni-
zant of war secrets.
Secretary Long will grant no
more permits to vessels of any
nation to enter Havana. The off,
GERS commanding the blockader.
have been opposed to the for mer
policy and united in formal
protest against allowing informa-
tion to be carried into Havana
under their guns.
Long believes the alleged Span
ish'Manila expedition