davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

gasta, then the leading statesman Of Spain,
loved him and was influential in having
him put upon the throne to replace the
liberal constitutional government
Accordingly Alphonso XII was proclaim
ed King In 1874. and almost Immediately
1t became Of the utmost consequence that
he should marry. Sagasta and che people
surrounding him wished him TO take for a
bride a woman from Germany or Austria,
but Alphonso had conceived a great at
tachment for Maria de las Mercedes, who
was the daughter of the Duke of Mont
pensier. The Duke was unpopular ia
Spain and It was undesirable that they
should wed. but AIphonsos deep love for
Mercedes triumphed and he led her to the
altar in January, 1878 Their life together
far more than ideal for Ave months,
but at the close of that period Mercedes
came down with gastric fever and s..sd,
leaving her husband inconsolabie.
The Spanish people mourned deeply for
their beloved sovereign. and allowed him
~ devote himself to the memory of his
wife for a year but the end of that Time
they demanded that he should marry again,
and Impressed by the importance or ehoos-
ing another wife, he sent an envoy 10
Austria Hungary. This envoy selected the
Archduchess Maria Christina, who was
niece of Emperor Francis Joseph OF AUS
tria-Hungary, TO be the Spanish htng
next bride. They were petfoSneu ia me
summer of 1879, and on Nov. % the we'd
aims was celebrated in Madrid with great
pomp. o.,-....,
described as a very slight blond with an
imnassive countenance. Her features were
Thin and cold, with the exception OF her
mouth. which pouted out IN unauractiVe
fashion. Her eyes were pale sparsely
yelled by thin lashes, and her hair was OF
the ashes Of blonde type, without a suspl-
clou of gold
THE King Alphonso did not pretend to
love his wife for her beauty, but was at
tracted TO her by her many virtues, ana
her life was happy from royal stand
point. which does not mean great zeal
10. 81 American. TWO daughters were
ouickly born. The first was named Mer-
cedes by the King, with touching refer
euee 20 mis- FIST wife; The second was nam
ed Maria Christina, after her mother. The
Ksng did not long survive this marriage,
ana died in Madrid In 1885, six years after
marrying the Austrian Princess.
when Alphonso died, Maria mourned SIN
cerely for him. He had not been a wholly
faithful husband. that she knew, but he
was kind. He had made frequent visits
Il Paris and other gay centers Of Spain
ut,ac,ompanied by herself, and news Of
his conduct there reached her ears, but
.h.se we're received by Maria Christina
with cold silence. and it was a question
omous her ladies II she as much as ever
rneGnoued them to The King. She was
wrapped up in her children, and though
she did not love Alphonso well enough 20
DO jealous Of him, she loved him wei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
EDUCATION or ANIMALS.
Heredited Traits Manifested ia In
dividuaI Development.

lividuRI Development.
From The Popular Science Monthly
In an artile on this subject in the Revue
de PEcole d'Anthropologie, NJ. Charles Le-
tourneau tells us that nearly every living
creature is more or less capable of educa-
ton. In many this education is latent and
inherited and manifests it's effects in the
course of individual development, SO that
the parents may turn off their young 10
shift for themselves as soon as they are
able to do so. But in other cases prelimi-
nary training Is necessary.
Some species take care for the future
of their offspring, and before sending them
away teach them TO fly. or swim, or hunt
or fish. bureau de la Malle saw falcons
high up in the air, drop dead mice ana
swallows in order TO teach their young TO
spring upon their prey when in rapid flight
and to estimate distances; and when the
little hawklets were somewhat larger they
dropped living birds instead of dead game.
American crested ducks teach their young
to find seeds and to snap flies and aquatic
insects.
1T is generally the female that exercises
this care for her offspring, while the male
concerns himself little about the matter.
The female wild duck leads her brood to
the water and takes care to choose places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
street Begging in New york.

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Street beggars take desperate chances
here The other day, on a well-raveied
street, / saw two professional blind men
VINO grind the same wheezy old organ
change places. The one who came to re-
lieve the other had as good a pair or
eyes as any man of his age, but when no
sat down on the curb and began to turn
the crank he was as blind as a bat. When
the mendicant who had finished arose he
walked off without coulding with any
passerby, but this time he forgot that
his Il Am Blind" sign hung from a but
ton on his coat. After walking nearly
block he saw the penny-coaxing placarr,
and, rushing back to his partner he hung
IL where it belonged and again walked
away. All this, too, in the presence Of
passing throngs, one among the many
smiling She was a jolly young woman
and when She noticed that 1 also was
ION to" the game she slipped up behind
the man tabled Il Am Blind" who was
whining and grinding, and cried Que
Great heaven! The ear will kill her.
The mournful music ceased "Whera!
Who?' exclaimed the fraudulent organ
Isl, as he stood up and gazed at the Sow
moving juggernauts. "Oh, you cant
see!' said the laughing young woman as
she winked and walked on. But the au-
dacious collector of small coin wasn't
faxed and he soon resumed business WIN
a whine that sounded like the real ting
10 the thoughtless givers of aims, VINO
are so quick here that begging Is prom
able profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

Dona Maria Christina, Queen Regent Of
Spain. is now % years of age. She was
narried in Madrid in November. 1873, and
was then. as she is now, one OF the quiet
est royal personases in Europe.
To understand the life and character Of
Mara Christina il is necessary 10 go back
20 her courtship. which was far from be-
ing a happy one. Alphonso XII, who was
invited to the throne in 1874, was mon
arch idolized by one-half Of the subjects
and detested by the other half Senior Sa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

enough % devote herself entirely to the
ntue girls he left.
Immediately upon the death of the King
the Liberal government wished 10 elect q
president. and The Conservatives of the
Liveral Constitutional party ali agreee
that il was the only hope OF tranquility
for poor Spain. But Sagas,a thought diff
ferenly. Through his influence the Queen
was chosen regent and the little girl Mef-
cedes was proclaimed Queen. The saIic
law which does moi permit of female sue
cessiou was IN rule in Spain. bus this was
set aside aud the little girl. Mercedes, was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
SlCK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION.

and all Disorders of the Liver.
observe the following symptoms, result
ing from diseases of the digestive organs:
Sonstipa ton, inward piles. fullness OF
olood la the head. acidity of the stomach
Nausea, heartburn, disgust Of food' 1uil-
ness OF weight of the stomach, sour eruc-
"a tions, sinking OF futtering of the hearb
smoking az suffocating sensations When
IN iying posture, dmness Of vision, oots
OF webs before the sight, fever and duii
tion. yellowness Of the skin and eyes, pain
IA the side, chest. limbs, and sudden nush-
es OF neat, burning in the flesh.
a Few doses of RAILWAYS Pulls VIII
Tree the system of all the eboVe-nameo
disorders.
Price 25c "a box. sold by Druggists
OF sent by mail.
RAILWAY & CO.,
% Elm street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
SPAIN'S QUEEN REGENT.
Her Marriage One of Political Convenience.


ehoId-Q ueen-NI lust o "A
he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
CITY QId Suburban RqIIHGI GOIDIlI
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Isle d Hope MONTGOMERY Gld Ali HqI Sllh1l5
CARs RUN AS FOLLOWs lCitv Timel:

CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS Getty Timel:
For Isle Of Hope--Leave Bolton street.
9:0 a. M; leave Second avenue, 1915, 1913
a. M, l2:15, lis, 2:15, S;15, Ais, SIS els,
7:15, S:15 p. m.
For Montgomery and Bethesda-9:07 a.
m. from Bolton street, and 10I5 a. M, LID
p. M, S:15 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. from Sec.
ond avenue, connect with cars at Sand
fly.
Leave Isle of Hope, SIT, Ills a. M. 12l5.
Ills, 215, S;15 4:15, 5:15, 6:l5, Gas, and 10
p. m.
Cars from Thunderbolt 10 Isle of Hope
every hour after 200 p. m. until p. m.
Leave Montgomery 1885, 9:35 a. M, .2:Ss
and 2:35 and 5:35 p m.
Leave Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt at
ZOO and hourly afterwards until $50 p. ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

could not control her emotions at that mo
ment.
She now has well-hlied figure. Her
pale eyes have taken on the interest of
womanhood, she is well dressed and at
tracttve as never before She has, OF
course, had numerous chances for union
with royal families Of Europe. who would
gladly assist her in spending SPANS
money. She has realized all and now
stands before US as a womanly woman.
who has devoted her whole time to the
pa trimony which she feels that We have
taken away.
1t is a notable fact that In the vaults
of the Escuriai. where all the Kings from
Charles V TO Alphonso XII now lie, there
Is now only room for ore more coffin. This
means 20 the suspicious the downfall Of
Span In the death of little Alphonso. The
Queen Regent has noticed this significant
fact. and is affected by IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

board Bill for Army $37 900 n Day.
From the New York Journal.
Washington, April 26.-The cost of sus-
tanning the regular army and the volun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

u Pills
Always ReIlabIa, PureII YegstabIs,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated.
regulate. purify cleanse and strengthen.
RAILWAYS PILLS fer the cure Of all dis
orders Of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness.
vertigo. Costlveuess. Piles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
Provo Notes.
SueeioI Observation-Disclosures \

Special Correspondence.)
Provo. Dec. 1.-THE faculty and stu
dents of the Brigham Young academy
rendered Il reception 10 the high church
authorities last night. George Q. Cannon,
Lorenzo Snow. Joseph r. Smith, John
Henry Smith and r. NJ Lyman were
present. After the reception. a banquet
was served TO the visitors. and the stu
dents enjoyed themselves by dancing in
the college hall.
Mrs Dell Roberts came % Provo today
to spend the holidays
The little baby of William MCCULLOUGH
that died Monday in Eureka. was buried
from Ine FIRST ward meeting house this
Mrs. A. o. Smoot has been visiting her
father. D. c. Huntington, in Springville
this week.
Thomas Fowler of Lehi. formerly OF
Provo. IS in the Garden City.
The Tabernacle choir is working on a
programme. which VIII be rendered next
sunday evening in sacred concert
Sheriff Lewis of Salt Lake county was
, here today on official business.
:, Sheriff Storrs of this county went to
salt Lake today.
o; w. Powers is here today on legal
The Business Mems club wiz give a
grand ball tomorrow evening in the opera
mouse. The event promises 10 be the ball
of the holidays.
Attorney Grant c. Bagley was in Pay
son on legal business last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Henry went to Payson
today for William Fillmore.
Entertainments by Sunday school child
rem, portraytng realistic scenes from Nor
mon church history, VIII be given in the
tabernacle Sunday morning and after
noon.
Judge Hardness Of Salt Lake is here
on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
Another Diamond Company.

Articles of incorporation were pre-
pared yesterday for the formation of
the Fremont Mining company, on a
group of claims near Diamond, located
between the Joe Bowers Extension and
Buckeye mines, the incorporators of the
company being: E. H. Airs, Ralph
Guthrie, George Romney, Frank Y.
Taylor, J. w. Green, D. S. Spencer. E.
A. Hartenstein, Moses W. Taylor, C.
L. Hannaman, j. E. Thompson and E.
a. Smith.
The officers of the company are as
follows: z. H. Airs, president; George
Romney, vice president; E. A. Smith,
secretary and treasurer, and these, with
Messrs. Spencer, Hartenstein and
Frank Y. Taylor form the directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22

500 Sacramento at 81 cents.
200 Sacramento at 55A cents.
100 Sacramento at Sc cents.
400 Mammoth at $1.92B
800 Mammoth at 81 80
1000 Buckeye at 6 cents.
$500 Buckeye at Ga cents.
1000 Camp Floyd at, = cents,
200 Dexter at 1921.
100 Dexter at 1924.
1000 Dalton at 216 cents.
$500 Dalton at "a cents.
1000 Dalton at 2ss cents.
5000 Dalton at 215 cents.
500 Emerald at II cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at 1925 cents.
5000 Golden Eagle at 10I5 cents.
LOCO Golden Eagle at 1o5s cents.
$500 Golden Eagle at 10% cents.
5000 Golden Eagle at II cents.
LOCO Golden Treasure at cents.
5000 Joe Bowers Extension at 14Ac.
1000 Joe Bowers Extension at 14$4c.
$500 Joe Bowers Extension at 15c.
100 La RENE at 4615 cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 14s4 cents.
1,50O Little Pittsburg at 143s cents.
1900 Little PittSburg at 10 cents.
200 Star Consolidated at $1.30.
500 Star Consolidated at $1.321s.
800 Star Consolidated at $132
100 Star Consolidated at. S1.S4.
500 Sunbeam at 1514.
2,5G0 Sunbeam at 151a.
400 South Swansea at S1.19.
200 South Swansea, at s1.191s.
GOO South Swansea at Sl.20.
1000 Tetro assessment paid), at 915c.
Total sales, 1880 shares.
Value of Sales, S1S,997.S7.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22


who was in the city yesterday on bust
ness and pleasure combined, is enthu-
siaStic over the future outlook for Tin
tic district, and he is pleased over the
fact that so many strong companies
have been formed of late for the devel-
opment of prospective bonanZaS within
the environments of this great camp,
and he is especially gratified to see
that many of the residents and mining
men of the district are identified in
nearly every instance with and heav-
lily interested in these new enter
prises, which speaks we'll for their ultl-
mate outcome, and shows their faith in
the future of these propositions with &C
tive and extensive development work.
In fact, Mr.. McChrystal says that if a
fourth of these mining ventures ripen
into successful fruition, Tintic district
can pose as the greatest mining section
in the west, and as most CT these re-
cent interpretations are based on prop
critics of known value and merit, the
percentage of successes, as above out
lined, IS not in the least over estimat-
ed. II steaking of the Godiva, Mr. Nc
Chrystal stated that the mine was
shipping about 300 tons of ore monthly,
and that the property was looking well,
with fine zones of pay mineral exposed
in its workings. Mention was also
made regarding the property of the La
Refine Mining company, which is locat-
ed between the Humbug and Utah
mines, Mr. McChrystal stating that he
did not see how the La RENE could
miss striking a fine body of rich ore
with it's tunnel, which is being run to
tap the extension of the Humbug vein,
as the Humhug ore body had been
worked UP to within short distance of
the La RENE line, it hardly being like
ly that an imaginary plane would or
could cut the ore off as by wall, es-
pecially as the ledge can be traced on
the surface across the La Refine, and
into the ground of the Utah company.
Mr. McChrystal also spoke highly of
the prospects for the new Raymond
company, which owns a group adjoin-
ing the noted Gemini- Keystone mine,
the assertion being made that the for
nation and local conditions in the two
properties are practically Identical, it
being, seemingly, only a question of
development with the Raymond until it
can drop into line as a rich and heavy
producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
Excellent Showing of Gold In the
BlaSeIy Group.


From a gentleman who is just in
from Stateline and Eagle Valley dis
tricts it is learned that at Pixies dig
gings, in the former camp, excellent
progress is being made in what is
known as the Blakely or Deer Trail
group, owned by Colonel il. L. Pickett
and Hon. NJ. II. Miller of this city, and
George Blakely, who is in charge of
operations at the mine.
As previously stated in these columns,
the owners of this valuable group have
been running a tunnel in its develop
ment on a strong quartz vein which
carries high values in free milling gold,
the ore oftimes being profusely sprink-
led with the yellow metal. This tunnel
has now been driven into the hill for
a distance of 200 feet the face showing
a three-foot body of good gold ore a
portion of which is a shipping product,
while at the same time an eighty-foot
shaft has been sunk on the ledge, the
bottom also disclosing three feet of
hot stuff" and it is learned that it is
the intention to so down still further
on the vein.
At Stateline everything is about
statu quo, waiting for the opening of
spring, when it is believed this prom
Using gold camp win enjoy a justly en-
titled boom, the most interesting event
to transpire there Of late being the
sale. last Monday. by the sheriff, under
execution. of the PoDkees- Tremaine
steam stamp mill to Thomas Martin,
the plaintiff in the case against the
Stateline Gold Mining company, the
plant being purchased by Mr.. Martin
for the sum of $500.
At Deer Lodge, in Eagle Valley dis
trict. work is being pushed in the eX-
ploration of the Indiana group, which
is owned by AIessrs. Pickett and Miller,
the fifty-foot shaft on this property
showing up a two-foot body of quartz,
which is rich in the yellow metal, the
indications being that this ground in
due time viii find a place among the
dividend-paying mines Of the state.
Other properties in the same locality
are being developed to a greater or
lesser extent, operations on the Horse
Shoe, owned by Campbell. Lund and
johnson. showing up splendid bodies Of
high-grade free-milling gold ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
The cherry Greek Pump.

President Viii Mcintyre of the Nam
moth company has returned from an
inspection of the Mammoth's Cherry
creek pipe line, as well as of the mine
of the company.
During his visit the new Prescott du-
pick pump, just installed at the head of
the pipe line, was put into commission,
and the initial run was made, Mr. Nc
Intyre stating that it was a cracker
jack" and thing of beauty in its OPP
Grafton, as the plant will only have to
be operated for one Shift a day in Or
der to keep the supply tank full all the
time.
At the mine all is looking well, while
from the back vein on the 60O-foot level,
considerable good ore is being taken
for the market and for the MILL while
the other workings of this great wealth
producer are in good condition, sta.
ton having been cut on the 1880, from
which a drift is now being run north
for the ore zones disclosed in the up
per workings of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
A STRUGGLE FOR WATER.
Owners of 5000 Acres of Land Be
ieve They Have a Grievance.
(Snecial Observation-Disclosures


Pennington, Dec. 21.-AnotheT Bountiful
water case will engage the attention of
Judge Rolapp in the near future, proba-
bly, during the January term of court.
The plaintiffs in this action are the Boun-
tiful Mill Creek Irrigation company the
Bountiful Irrigation company. Bountiful
City Daniel c. Lee. Thomas Roberts and
Walter X. Pack. They are suing Thomas
Eggett, Mary Senter Walker (eXecutriX
of Samuel f. Walker, deceased). John
Lewis John Fisher and Israel Barlow,
defendants.
The plaintiffs allege that they are own
ers in severalty of agricultural lands and
city lots aggregating about 5000 acres,
which are irrigated by waters from Mill
creek; that without irrigation the lands
are barren and unproductive; that dur
ing the year 1897 the defendants diverted
water from the stream, greatly TO the in
jury of plaintiffs.
It is admitted that defendants John
Fisher and Israel Barlow have a right to
one-twelfth of the stream but the right
of all others except plaintiffs is denied,
and permanent Injunction against de-
PENDANTS diverting irrigation water from
the stream is prayed.
Demurrers to the complaint have been
filed by defendants Thomas Eggett Mary
Senter Walker and John Lewis. and yes
terday an answer was filed by II. A.
Smith, attorney for Thomas Eggett. VIII
son & Wiley are attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22

Ralph Guthrie, Stock Broker.
Room IL, Walkers Blk. Bldg. Tel. 1Os-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
COPPER IN WYOMING.
The State Is Rapidly Coming to the
Front.
Especial Correspondents

Especial Correspondence
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 21.-Wyoming
is rapidly coming to the front as a
copper producing state, many wonder
full discoveries of that mineral having
been made during the past year. In
this connection Professor Knight, se-
ologist of the state university, says the
coming year Will witness many new
discoveries of equal value and import
ance One of the localities where he
anticipates the most promising devel-
opments is the Hartville camp in this
country. There are remarkable evil
dences of large deposits of copper there
where he thinks will be fully verified
by deep mining. Speaking of the sur
face indications he says one of the
most striking was the find in the Green
Mountain Boy mine in 1852, when the
richest compact body of copper glance
ere ever discovered in this country was
mined from a. surface ledge of lime
stone. Fifty thousand dollars worth
of copper glance was taken out in one
solid mass, making a cave in the side
of the hill no bigger than a small room.
In the same camp $4,000 worth of
copper was mined from the surface
workings of the Sunrise mine, about
three miles distant. The immense
bodies of iron in that camp indicate
proportionately large bodies of copper
Whenever systematic development with
the deep mining is engaged in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-22
Small Pocket of Gold.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 21.-The latest re-
ports from Dawson City, the new min
ing camp in the Greenhorn mountains
near Canyon City, indicate that the rich
gold ore found on the Copper King
claim by the Dawson brothers came
from a small pocket Experts are OF
the opinion that a gold bonanza will
be found there. However other dis
coveries of free gold in the neighbor-
hood are reported and the town is
growing rapidly.
The report that sylvanite ore, rich
in gold, had been found IN the Colo
RADIO Springs water tunnel that is being
driven through Pixies Peak is denied by
Delos Durfee, the city's engineer on the
ground.