davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Dr. Ford and Col. B. w. Fisher have gone to Castle Creek to look af CT their copper interests in that district. They will be absent some time
 Stanton, the ancient placer mining center of Yavapai county, is sad to be taking on new life. Houses are go .ng up and new people settling there.
 Mat Walsh is in Prescott from Mayer. He reports that MT Cushing bought mine on upper Big Bug on Tuesday last and paid s15,0O0 for it.
 William Beckman has struck a very rich vein Of gold ore on Burro cree, in Yavapai county. The vein is ab Ut six inches wide and carries about S31O to the ton.
 Hon. Nick Gales Of New Mexico. a successful mining enterprise ptomot r, who has been the means of bringing 2 great deal of money into Yayapai county, is again in Prescott.
 John Fletcher, the miner, IS in rom Mount Union, Hassayampa district. He says he is prepared to demons rate to all that this section has the re- sources to become more pr cpercus than Alaska has, which latter section is turing many of Uncle Sam's unwary subjects and much capital into de- structive channels. Fgete her is ready. he says, to transport, free Of charge. these on mining investment bent. to Mount Union, where they can s e min eral wealth to suit any mining wise 1nau.-Prescott Courier.
 The Minnesota and C0unor nin.s n 1folaTe colR5y owned by John Barry and others are the best develcueI mines in the Chloride district and most likely have produced more ecld and silver ore and ha- 6 more Of t il siga than any precious ma al3l D aue ty 1 Arizona. On lba 5inn c.a aI two saafs sunk to dep5b Cf 240 and 23) 1 feet. Cn the Ccnncr $ sh [. lT] ! feet in depth. Besides the shafts the e ! are over roo feet Cf levels and 0 her work done in the mine Very lit Q ! stCQiDe has been done and the lag amount Of ore taken from the rrcTu f ] o shafts levels, Les ee The orc hody, in places. is twenty feet WlCa with only one wall
 Brother Adams of the Jerome News ! does not seem to be able to get his idea Of miners o~gauizs ton io this
 
 DTS. fIeu te LiIlerS want 19 or 1 sauize they will do So wi hout any sue tiors from lead pencil daillers
 Jour grnal-11iner. Brother Adams is a ui1er who has extensive interests il i Tavapai county and is a good man tc ] mt at the head Of 3 miners associa- ton even if he does do mcst Of his "Gjling" with a lead pencil. It is this sort of miners that the terrilory must look to to bring berore the worlf it's mineral wealth, and Brother Adams is an effective worker. His idea" O an organization will take root wher ] politics are eliminated from the meet ings.
 The Midnight mine in Mohava coun ty is a gold mine with probably th' pest ousIook Tor a big dividend pro ducer of any strictly gold pronertv ir the country. The Midnight is situated near the Altata and Sunlight mines near the stage read two to three miles
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
PITTOCE
NEW IN MINING H1NERY.
Pate1ts Issued During the Woek End
 ing February g.

The following patents affecting the mining industry were granted dur ing the week ending February 8, 1898:
 To Robert Taylor of Adelaide South Australia, for a combined reciprocat- ing cOncentrator and amalgamator
 consisting of an inclined table with mercury pockets therein, perforated plates extending over the pockets and substantially parallel with the table to overlie the same with a space be- tween the table and the plate at it's upper or forward end, and the rifle plate extending up from the table with
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
THE METAL MARKET.

New oYrk, March 4.-Snyer certi3- cates, 557 c 551a; silver bars, 54H; Mexican dollars, 45-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

HON. PAGE MORRIS has acquitted
himself creditably in congress and his
good works are recognized by Wash
ington correspondent, who has. the
following good words for our congress-
man: ,-~-... ..sss~sa-. "a.
5 Congressman Morris is certainly a
distinguished appearing member, and
IN the speeches he has made this ses-
sion has fully maintained the expecta-
tions Of his friends. He championed
the cause of free HON esteads, and
through his efforts a great many set
tiers have had the time extended for
final payments on their homes until
opportunities are afforded, them Of
gathering two more harvests.
Morris introduced, managed and Sc
cured the passage Of a bill giving to
every American volunteer soldier and
sailor who has entered government
lands additional time on which to
prove up on the same equal to the
period of their service in the war
against Spain.
Morris introduced and managed the
Mile Laos homestead bill; he has Sc
cured many decisions from the land
department in the interests of the set
tiers in the Sixth district, and is, with
out doubt, the most painstaking mem
Der that has ever represented the
Sixth district in congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

ance OF its policy to swallow the silver
Republicans as we'll as the Populists.
jumped in ahead. The Democratic
party has no hope of winning in this
campaign. It's only hope is to get the
Populist party we'll swallowed ready
for Democratic fight in 1900. It,
however, seems to be experiencing
trouble as some Of the Populists seem
to object to being swallowed and ifIthe
Democratic party ever does get them
down there will be a severe case Of
Democratic indigestion. Fergus Fails
Journal.
CRITICISM INCITED BY JEALOUSY.
Gov. Clough is bitterly criticised and
accused of having political motives in
refusing companies for the Fifteenth
regiments to certain neighboring
towns. The governor admits that he
made promises to different counties.
Stevens among the rest, and states
that they were made in anticipation Of
this State being allowed to furnish two
regiments for the second call. As We
all know, only one regiment was re-
CURED, which necessarily reduced the
number of towns to be represented. and
while it naturally proved bitter dis
appointment to those places which had
been building on the governors prom
lses and had companies organized and
drilled, and in some instances nearly
completely equipped, too much Should
not have been expected, as those places
which are represented in the new regi-
ment probably had as good reasons to
be called as many that were left out.
The governor points out the fact that
many Of those counties which furnished
companies did not give Van SAINT a sin
gle vote in the State convention.
Morris So,a. -
:. :.
LADIES BEAT THEIR HUSBANDS.
Editor Bath, of the Melrose Beacon.
says if any other country sticks it's nose
into the Yanko-Spanko scrap, he
knows one editor whose wife will have
to run the paper. Which reminds the
Times that some editors wives are do
ing that same thing now, while their
worser half is at the front. Notable
among these is Mrs. A. P. Davis of
the Menomonie, Wis, Times, who is
publishing a better paper than her
husband id.-Hadchi'eso'e Times.
And Mrs. I. A. Caswell, of the An
Okla Herald, is another one. =. -...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

NEARLY every day we read of ad-
ditional instances of Admiral Dewey's
quick and sound decisions in emergen-
cies which show that his attack. and
defeat of the Spanish fleet was far
from being simply a piece of good
luck. In every move which he has
made since leaving Hong Kong he has
shown consummate energy, skill, cour-
age, firmness and tact. At no time
has he failed to do the right thing at
sthe right time, whether it was the
sinking of fleet or heading off Ger
man vessel. No one has had a word of
fault to find with Dewey. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

THERE is reason to believe that the
differences existing between the op-
posing factions of the 45th legislative
district will be adjusted and that the
entire ticket will receive the undivided
support of the Republicans of the dis
trict Any talk of split is wild. The
Republicans of the district can not af-
ford to encourage anything of the
kind. 1t must be remembered that
there are a number of able Democrats
in this district, good men too, in all
but their faith, who might cause a
reckoning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
,>,uAr EDITORS 81,
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
Exchange 49,.
Table. - -.
CLOUGH HAS PLENTY OF FRIENDS.

CLOUGH HAS PLENTY OF FRIENDS.
The vilifcation of Governor Clough
through the columns of some of our
State papers is unjust, and does the
editors more harm than it does our
governor. His administration of the
Office has been excellent and he is de-
serving of the thanks Of the party of
which he is a member as well as the
people of the State. He has made a
good governor and leaves the Office
with record Of which he may Justly
be proud The Republican party need
not fear to meet the voters this fall on
the record of its State officers. Some
of the papers Of the State are so given
to making a personal matter of a cam
.paign that they even forget the prin-
ciples Of common decency. Pine Cou,,-
ty Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

ON the 18th inst. the first document
ever drawn by an executive of the
United States government, assuming
control of any domain outside of the
North American continent, was sent to
Gen. Shafter. It established the rules
and regulations under which the prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba is to be gov
erned while Spain is coming to her
SanCac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
Discovered by a Woman.

il -. r.
Another great discovery has been
made and that too, by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven years
she :withstood its severest tests. but
vital organs were undermined and
and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered a way to recovery by purchas-
ing of us bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and was SO
much relieved on taking first dose.
that she slept all night and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.''
Thus writes w. e. Hamnick 81 Co. Of
Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free at
McCuaig s. Danielson's, Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and s1.00 every bottle
guaranteed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
FOREsToN RREEZEs,
FOREsTON, July 10Th, 1898.


G. W. VanWormer removed his
family to Princeton last Saturday, for
the summer. 'sTs:s. :az III, IN: ] !.
Miss Ida Kerrick is visiting at: Mile
Laos lake this week in company with
her sister, Mrs. Ewing. VI, :
Mrs. G. W. Cheney and two chill
dren, Arthur and May, of Minneapolis,
are visiting friends here.
The Misses Louise Emard and Maud
Trip went to St. Cloud last week to at
tend the summer training school.
Mrs. A. D. Jesmer went to Prince
ton last week, accompanying her
mother, Mrs. Robideau, who went to
secure treatment for her eyes.
VIM. Waldhoff intends to leave here
some time this month to make settle
ment on his pine claim in the vicinity
Of Bemidji. Other parties having
claims near his will 60, either at the
same time or soon afterwards.
B. G. Benner is in ST. Paul this
week. Mr.. Benner is the efficient
book-keeper in Foley Bros. Office here:
he expects to be employed by the firm
in St. Paul when the office here is
closed. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Benner
are quite efficient shorthand writer's,
having taken a course of lessons last
winter from G.. W. VanW ormer.
O. W. Swenson is making arrange.
ments to remove with bis family tC
British America, where he will be
employed by Foley Bros. on the bust
ness end of their railroad contract
AS this contract is for finishing the
road ready for rolling stock, Mr.
Swenson's knowledge of timber and
ties will make him a valuable man for
the company.
Fred Towle met with a serious acci
dent last Thursday while saving shin
gle bolts in Kerrick's mill; while he
was holding block in front of the saw
the bark peeled off, letting his hand
against the saw. All of his fingers
were badly cut, some Of them entirely
off excepting a little of the flesh. The
two Doctors Nichols, of Milaca, dressed
the hand and are trying to save the
fingers, but with little hope of success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

The Minneapolis Journal strikes the
right chord in speaking Of the custom
which prevails in our government
now and caused repeated failures in
the civil war until Grant broke loose
from it. That custom is for civilians
in Washington, 4 who never smelled
powder nor saw a battle to dictate to
the army the precise time of action
and the number OF: men to be engaged.
The Journal says: bad as was the
condition Of affairs at the front it was
perfection compared with the confu-
sion and mismanagement that pre-
vailed at Tampa before the transports
left. The chaos that prevailed there
before General Miles arrival was
disgrace to- the American nation. It
is safe to say that the break down of
the organization of the French army
in the Franco-Prussian war never re-
suited in worse exhibitions of confu-
sion and hopeless inabilityyto meet the
problem of handling large bodies of
men and large quantities of supplies.
Troops were loaded on transports and
then taken off; transports were started
and recalled; soldiers were kept six
days on the sitting transports wearing
out their health in Tampa bay when
they might have been on shore. Much
more might be said of the .bedlam and
confusion worse COMPOUNDED that pre-
vailed at Tampa. But it is not neces-
sary. 49,. ~ -
It is pretty we'll understood that the
administrative side of the first inva-
sion, of Cuba was rank failure. The
next step is to see that this fasco is
not repeated at Porto Rico or in the
campaign against Havana, if one be-
comes necessary. War is soldiers
business. We have been training
several thousand officers and more
than 10000 men for just such business.
Then when the time comes, we don't
use them. Instead of letting the army
manage itself, as it has been trained to
do, we turn the administration of war
measures over to departments and bu-
reaus, and appoint a lot of incompetent
civilians with famous ancestors to posi-
tions that require brains in the pres
ent generation and not in lineage.
When this war was begun the WAR de-
partment should have turned it's
conduct over to General Miles and his
staff and should have exerted itself to
support him at every point. Instead
the red tape that was duly wound and
unwound, tied and sealed in time of
peace, is required to envelop all the
movements of an army hurriedly pre-
pairing for war. It is difficult matter
to place the blame, which probablybe-
longs to the system rather than to the
men who operate it. The system is
that of small peace establishment
deranged by an unexpected war. The
war department needs to be re-organ-
lied on a war footing. Perhaps that
reorganization couldn't be had with
out hard experience. But Porto Rico
is before us. The army is full of
trained officers who are competent
ably to conduct the business side of
war. War is their profession. Give
them a chance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cut, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
Chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
McCuaig & Danielson, Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

UNTIL his decision is reversed Fred
Won Baumbach, collector of internal
revenue, is authority and he gives the
opinion that all warrants, orders
checks on banks, issued officially and
under the requirements of law, by Of
6cers of State, county, city, township
and school districts, are exempt from
the revenue stamp tax.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

Now Sampson wants to claim the
few miserable boats which were in
Santiago bay as naval prizes, but he
was promptly told by General Shafter
that Santiago surrendered to the army
and nothing in the city or bay belonged
to the navy. Now what will Sampson
claim next?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

IF troops are withdrawn from San
tiago and Havana left unmolested,
what will hinder Blanco from sending
a few thousand soldiers overland and
recapturing the city? Cuba isn't so
large that it cannot be walked over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

The boys in the 18th Minnesota regi-
ment are booked for Porto Rico, which
will be far better than going to Cuba,
as the climate is better and Spaniards
are fewer, although the latter point is
a sort of disparagement of the trip &C
cording to the idea held by the troops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

Mr.. j. A. Allen, who has for the
past year and half been employed in
Louis Persons store, left yesterday
for his home in Carver, MINI. While
he has been in Princeton, Mr.. Allen
has made many friends who hope that
his interests will call him back to
Princeton at no distant date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
Strayed.

From my pasture three miles east of
Princeton, grey horse, weight about
ll5O pounds, branded I T on hind
quarter, front legs slightly crooked,
had a rope around his neck when he
left. EUGENE LEATHERs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
Summer School Notes.

Inc instructors are all domiciled for
the term, under tho hospitable roof Of
Mrs. ]. G. Borden's pleasant home.
Prof. McBee says he wishes he could
transport his present boarding place to
ny Minneapolis when he goes there, as
he cannot find as pleasant place for
ssojourning in the Flour City.
The f,' present GOODNESS of the weather
is gladly welcomed by both instruc-
tors and pupils. The hot weather Of
last las week and the first part. Of this
made school work a hard task for all.
The enrolment still continues and
new faces appear in the classes daily.
The following new names have been
added to the list since last week:
Eliza Lahore, Joseph Mahoney,
Sophia Peterson, Della Ross,
.Lavlna Walker, Milton Farnham.
Allie Jones, Mamie Wray, !.
Christa Wallace.
All were glad to see the pleasant
lace OF Olive R. Barker again. She
gave the school a few moments of
good advice. She also has a fine stock
OF school supplies on exhibition and all
teachers and school officers would do
we'll to examine it.
Prof. McBee has a large class in
&civics and is rapidly making amateur
lawyers of them all. ..a -.s.
The instructors, pupils and county
superintendent would be glad to see
all patrons and school officers of this
or adjoining counties as visitors in the
school. ..,~~. ~. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

Iowa is about the only State which
has not furnished it's full quota of men.
That State lacks four hundred of the
required number
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

GEN. SHAFTER sat downon Santiago
and something had to give way. The
general weighs three hundred pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

The Paynesville Press rises to re-
mark that Spain now has the best sub
marine navy in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
JONAH AND HIS WHALE.

It's quite noticeable that it is the
Democratic party which has notified
John Lind that he has been nominated
for governor. He stands as a silver
Republican and that party should have
had the privilege Of informing him
but the Democratic party, in pursu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

The German commander at Manila
probably can not read Dewey's sign
''keep off the grass"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

For SALE.-A lady's wheel, in good
repair, run one summer. Price SlS.
Call on P. Hedin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21
Surgical Operation Prevented,
OKRIx, Va, March 9th, 1895.

ORRIx, Va, March 9th, 1895.
Dr.. M. M. F'ENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Sir: About two years ago Twas af-
ficted with Kidney Disease and Gravel, and
grew constantly worse. Finally one of the
gravels lodged in my bladder and was
about to have surgical operation performed
to remove it, d
Seeing Dr. FENNER's KIDNEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE recommended so highly by men
Of eminence for all diseases Of the kidneys
and bladder, was induced to try it.
After using two bottles passed stone
half as large as marble The medicine
prevented further formations, my health
improved under it's influence and am cured.
cannot too strongly urge sufferers to use
it. I have the stone which your medicine
removed which may be examined by any
one. Yours truly, w. T. OAKRs.
Chas. A. Jack, sole agent, will refund your
money if not satisfied after using bottle OF
DR. Fenner'S medicine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-21

The Eighteenth judicial district
convention was wild, but not Woolley
The herald., 1898-11-29
WHY THE CABLE WAS CUT
WHY HE FOLLOWED DRUMMER
Mysterious Stranger Explains His
Suspicious Actions

One of Chicago's most enterprising COM
mercial travellers has just returned from an
extended trip among the middle western
states, down in the mule belt region, and
tells the following good one on himself:
"a freight train off the track had delayed
our passenger train several hours, so that
we could not reach the town of W until
near midnight. This was the next town on
my route, and | could not afford to skip it, as
had several good customers there. AS
expected, there were no conveyances at the
depot, and had to foot it nearly mile to
my hotel. had not gone far before had
reason to suspect was being shadowed. l
had noticed tall man with a slouch hat
turning corner every time did, and keep
ing about fifty PAGES or so behind me. Turn
ing to take a good look at him, l recognized
him as the silent stranger whom l had met
in the smoking car, and while several OF us
were having a good time | remembered he
paid close attention to our conversation, par
ticularly while was talking about my bust
ness.
"Not a soul was in sight, the main street
was but difnly lighted, and most of the
streets were not lighted at all. In vain
crossed and recrossed streets, even doubling
on my track. The stranger in the slouch
hat did the same. became thoroughly con-
vinced he was a hold-up man, grade a., and
The herald., 1898-11-29

meant immediate business. But l deter
mined he should not catch me mapping. Set
ting my grips on the street walk, l abruptly
turned about and faced the sneakingscoun-
drel. He at once stopped, hesitated, and
then boldly advanced toward me. My right
hand was thrust into my overcoat pocket,
firmly grasping the fastest improved style Of
revolver, and in less than second could
have brought it into perfect action. But l
didn't. WAITED for him to get within few
feet of me, when l hailed him in not very
gentle terms with: See here! What in Hail
fax are you following me around for? What
do you want" It's just possible l didn't
say Halifax.
Ihe stranger was not at all disconnected.
He came straight up to me, and in bland and
apoogetic tones said: 4 beg your pardon,
sill, but, hearing your conversation on the
train, l learned your business. There being
no cabs here, and not knowing the town, and
being ravenously hungry, | concluded to fol-
low you, for | reasoned that il there was any,
thing good to eat in this old town Chicago
drummer would be sure to find it,
1--WE were both reassured, as to my fear
of being sandbagged, he as to his appetite.
But the dinner, the wine the cigars and the
joke were on me, and paid for them without
murmur, thinking got out OF it cheap
Chicago Chronicle.