davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19
DULUTH NEWS.

DIV NO. I, A. .. H., will hold its
regular meeting next Sunday afternoon
in Catholic Association hall.
}. J. Stone and family, who have been
residing in Tower for many years, have
removed to Duluth to reside.
James H. Stack, who has been sick at
St. Mary's hospital for some weeks, is
getting along nicely. He was operated
on for appendicitis.
Peter McHugl has returned from a
short visit to Ishpcming, Mich. His
parents reside in that city and he is a
worthy member of Div. No. ], 4. o. H.
OF Marquette county.
A number OF members OF Div. No. 1,
A. O. H. Of this city, are talking OF
forming Hibernian Knight company
in connection with the division. 1t is
hoped it will be success, Tor Duluth
flibernians are now numerically strong.
Brother Gus Sexton, OF the Saltwater
division OF the A. o. H., was in the CITY
last week. He was accompanied by his
vile and daughter and spent few days
at the head OF the lakes. He was pres
ent at the last meeting OF Div No. I, A.
0. H., and made few appropriate re-
marks for the good OF the grand old or
der, which he is proud to be member
or The members appreciated his re-
hot T.:
rising vote OF thanks for his kindness
in paying the division visit and delv-
ering short address. He is a Hiberni-
an OF true style and one OF which Min
nesota Celts are proud
The Young Ladies sodaIity OF the
cathedral gave its annual picnic Wednes-
day at Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Clarence E. Judd and Mrs
Charles H. Thornton gave two card par
ties last week at their home on East
First street. Euchre was played, and on
Wednesday afternoon OF last week the
prizes were won by Mrs. George D.
Swift and Miss Nowlin, Of Lynchburg,
Va, and on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
c. ]. O'Donnell, Mrs. White and Mrs.
McKindley.
The marriage of Miss Anna Isabelle
Henry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Henry, of 500 West Second street, and
DR.. William H. Magic took place last
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
parochial residence of the cathedral
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Corbett. 1t was very quiet and
only the relatives and a few friends were
present. DR.. and Mrs. Magic left in the
afternoon on the United Empire for a
trip down the lakes and will be away
about two or three weeks. Upon their
return they will make their home at
14o1 East Superior street.
Rev. T. ]. Mackey has been giving
missions through the southern part Of
the state, in company with two Passion
list fathers.
Thomas Curran was taken to St. Ma
rvs hospital and operated on. At this
writing he was very low.
Miss Annie Finn, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of the Misses McNulty at
their home on West Third street.
Miss Emma Hardeman has gone to
Marquette, Mich, for a two weeks visit.
John T. Lanigan was operated on at
St. Mary's hospital last week Tor appen-
dicitis by Dr. Magic. His appendix was
in a gangrenous condition and few
more hours would have ended his life.
As it is he is now all over danger and
will recover.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

of Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ellen
Howard, Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
OF the executors of the last will and test
amcnt of said deceased, and their petit
ton praying for the allowance of said
account and for n decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same:
1t Is Ordered, The said petition be
heard ut Il Special term of said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, on Mon
day the 18th day of September 1899, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that no.
ticc of such hearing be given to all per-
SONS interested, by publishing this order
once i'll each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Irish Standard, II newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
August, 1900.
BY the Court,
Il. @. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19
OVER the NORTHWEST.

Rosemount, NINA few words con-
corning the death of Thomas Hyland,
who recently departed this life in his
72nd year, at Lakeville, Dakota county,
may be of interest. The deceased came
to the United States from Ireland in the
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19

J. F. Mccarthy, wei contractor. r.
Inmates furnished on application. 2oo
Central avenue.
]. R. Corrisan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers. $40 Temple Court Telephone,
a4s8 il.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19

that the mantle of the late Winter Davis
had fallen upon the member from New
York. The gentleman took it seriously.
and it has given his strut additional
pomposity. 1t is striking. Hyperion
to satyr, Thersites to Hercules, mud
to marble, dunghill to diamond, singed
cat to Bengal tiger, whining puppy
to a roaring lion. Shade OF the mighty
Davis, forgive the almost PROCLAMATION of
that jocose satire!"
Conkling was a good hater, who
neither forgave nor forgot. He never
spoke to Blaine aiterward, nor recog-
nized his existence. The turkey-gob-
bier strut and the Hyperion curl stuck
to him and became the staples of the
cartoonists. Mutual friends endeavored
to bring about meeting and reconcilia-
ton in the campaign OF 1884, but in
reply to the request that he should make
one speech for Blaine. who was the re-
publican candidate, Conkling replied,
with diabolical sarcasm, that he had
given up criminal practice!
Froude, in his Life OF Caesar" says
that the quarrels OF political leaders have
always given direction to the current OF
history.
Conkling's implacable hatred defeated
the nomination of Blaine in '76, and his
election in ~. Indirectly, it caused the
death Of Garfield, and prevented the re-
nomination OF Arthur, whom he de-
scribed as "the prize OK in American
politics"
The chief actors in this stupendous
drama have all crossed the frontier of
the dark kingdom. After life's ftful
fever, they sleep we'll or ill; but whether
we'll or i'll, they sleep. They played
mighty parts. They appealed to the
passions OF majestic audience. The
curtain has fallen. The lights are out.
The orchestra has gone, and upon an
other stage we have the continuous per-
Torrance, vaudeville and marionettes.
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19
The Social Calendar.


was caller at the Irish Standard office
this week, and showed draft for $3.50
on the Glasgow Bank, Scotland, ac-
companying an order for John Mitchel's
Jail Journal and "The Last Conquest
OF Ireland" (perhaps). The books will
be for circulation among the Irish
Americans of the Northwest. Father
Mahony is patriotic Irish priest who
thinks the writings OF the fearless '4S
rebel should be better known in this
country.
St. Joseph's court, C. O. F., gave
lawn social Tuesday evening on the
grounds at the corner OF Plymouth and
Emerson avenues. Music by a brass
band was pleasant feature of what
proved to be very successful enter
tainment. Messrs. James Sommers and
F. B. Schmidt did much toward max
ing the evening enjoyable for the large
number of guests present.
Edward Kelley and Miss Susan COL
we'll were married Saturday, Aug. IL, at
the Holy Rosary church, Father Muir
ray officiating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Colwell, Ills Seventh street S. About
100 guests were entertained.
The women Of ST. Bridget's court, w.
c. o. F., entertained large number OF
the friends of the order at lawn social
Thursday evening aon the lawn at
Eighteenth and Dupont avenues N. The
lawn was bright with colored lanterns
and the usual outdoor decorations OF
bunting, flags and flowers.
Miss Catherine Connolly, 517 Fourth
avenue S., has returned from two
weeks visit to Madison, Wis. Miss
Connolly attended the Catholic sum-
mer school lately in session at the Wis
consin capital.
This afternoon and evening the Cath
olic ladies of Excelsior will give lawn
social on the grounds of the Universalist
church for the benefit of the Catholic
chapel at Excelsior.
Miss Josephine Harrington, of Rad
cliffe College, is spending the summer
in Minneapolis. Miss Harrington will
return to Radcliffe for the next school
term.
Very Rev. J. J. Kean, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
returned last week from months trip
through Canada and the East.
Father Robert Fitzgerald, formerly of
the Immaculate Conception church, was
visiting friends in Minneapolis last
week.
Father Volz, of the Holy Rosary
church, leaves this evening for visit
to his former home, Faribault, MINI.
Miss Helen Sullivan and Miss Fran
ces Horrigan have returned from two
weeks visit to Tetonka.
Father Kearnan, of the Holy Rosary
church, has returned from six weeks
visit to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs. D. S. Burns, of Saltwater, was
the guest last week of Mrs. ]. Morrison,
of 1916 Third street N.
w. J. Hughes and family, of Eighth
avenue S. E., are at Lake Ninnetonka
for two weeks stay.
The Misses Kate and Alice O'Don-
nell have returned from a weeks visit
at Minnetonka.
Miss Mcintyre has returned from An
Okla, where she was called by the death
of her sister.
Miss Maggie Feehan and Miss Mamie
Dugan have returned from a visit to
Corcoran.
T. Connolly, Jr., has returned from a
months visit to Hammond, Wis.
J. F. Mccarthy. well contractor. Re-
The Irish standard., 1899-08-19


Mary's cemetery.
Miss Annie Bradley, aged SO, died
Tuesday in this city after an illness OF
many months. Miss Bradley was ma
tive of ireland and resided in Min
neapolis for the past four years. The
funeral took place Wednesday morning
from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. ].
Mccarthy, 1924 Seventeenth avenue S.
Services were held in the Holy Rosary
church, and the remains were inferred
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The annual convention of the Funeral
Directors Association of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, will be held
in this city Sept. S, 6 and 2. An exam
ination of applicants for licenses will be
held by the state board of health at the
close of the convention. All sessions
will be field in the laboratory of the
Medical Building of the State Univer-
sity.
United States Marshal Grimshaw
warns the Minneapolis public that a
large number of counterfeit silver coins
are in circulation in this city, and he ad-
! vises that every cashier should closely
inspect all silver money, especially that
rendered by strangers. The counterfeit
coins are said to be excellent limitations
Of the good dollars and many persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

ARntvrD Orr.
81 Norge. from New York, At Chri.tiansand.
IS European. from New York. at l. Jndon.
sArLyD vRoN roHrraS pN,ra
b Ptruris. from Queenstown for Now York
Is Manitou. from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Court Calendars This Day.

appellate piy..on1supTems cOurt-Rocsa
mat,ers Part IIl.-c..e unfinished. Motions. De.
hIsl Preferred ' t. ,.s NJ. a i,s, iiss 1852
1000 1850. Also. 1928 Par Iv,-Cic.r. law And
Fsct-So.. AoSS, s7st 81 -. ss.2 81 90. sa?i 81
2s o 400; +os5: 4"Ss. -6sn, tos7. 4oVs. Alas,
sel., iseb. ?6o7. s2ss. 1926 a72S.' S Stt
Part Vase unfinished. Cases from Part "
Clear. Elevated RiiIro.i cases Tr al Tetm.NT.-t
II. Clear. Preferred Causes - Ms bIUS, a.sn
S .o 1873 1873 P,s . a iGG5! Sss
2,sa .osS H5s 55io. G2ss. G?.a. .c S.S 49, a!
Par rnipi.Scd Cases @s from Part ?s III
N-ClsAr, Cases from Part iii Part yii-crss.ns
s sst Inluest-No. $3.50. bay caiendaf-Sos
225e' im2o. 7ohH diih, o1In, ahS-t. s1St' so0?.
4765'ta2T taT2 Sow .?ts. iNa.. Part viii I%nl
from Far Par fs4 Xcs.s SRsR
Ca.cs from Part VI. Part II Case unanshed
SSsaar O Dec ri r. nsaa Part Ni-AioDrned until
sureogste,. Court-t hAmt ers-So. i4s.-wm OF
vTinees NJ; Wo'iNard, =, A. NJ. For Probate
Cloud Lima schacfer. katharine Dick. Sophia calm.
h hnsh TrrseSn.nsnW Addie \. Wright Robert j.
Watson y ioiaoA II. JOHN p. %hi,sSe.ri s S'H
N Trial T'rm.Matter of Theresa wsie-Nos 1918.
City oourt-special Term-Court opens at 10 4. NJ.
Motions TRIAL Term-Part I.-Ci,ar-Nos ia1i.
ltt. 1859, ISL i5Is 2sis iits ass. fsrt 'i iI..
Ciear-No: issss 1920. 1871. lls. 76s. lisa
las2: it7o; sto iiio IisI $50 IA 1877. 40.
ilI;.clrar-Nos l5an iii, IHap 1885 iaSL I.sT
lhaa Part " Clear, short causcs-Nns all
sSis sSas sss as4s s ss. s.S ssI4 s sSls
o4sI soIs, SH7S S'osS ad7i. 1927. S8bl, So67,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Tsgal Clothes.

~ York bhADLEY hNb &c cLhRIFa eEM Il NY
L SHEPPARD ANp HOWARD il sHEpPARD. De.
ssndsnt. Amended summons. Action No j.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant III this action and to serve copy Of your an.
after the service Of TINS summons. exclusive Of the
aay o. service and IN cs,e -FOUR failure appear
default and for the relief demanded in the com.
ADAMS 4 BRADLEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Once And Post Once Address. As Cedar street New
TSthe defendant Mary A. McSame.;
,on h ~ t9GSSnI amended ms 1. served upon
Of ,G Ss s a. @es Sd IH"sI q the Supreme Court
,emb.r. is.''; as amended by an, order lated tho
lin aay Of November, ls.s aud Med With the
New, York at the County Court House Borough OF Of
Manhattan, CITY OF Naw York, said orders having
days Of November 1905 respe lively. and sna conn
plant having boon hled the 3ist day OF Oato6er,
DATED pS New York, Noysmber ls. 1899.
e eHS Post os'' Address '' Cedar street Now Sori
NEW YORK SUPREME. COURT. -ooupty of Nav
.s.a. A MtRY M fSRsEk f GRSnMNHANy
1; SHEPPARD HOWARD u, sHEPPAkb. Dsfsnd.
To the above named dofendants and each OF them,
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
answer on the plaintir's Attorn.y- within twenty
DAYS after the service OF this summon exclusive Of
the day or service and in OF your failure 10 an
pear or answer judgment will be taken AVaipat ron
plant. " " eoin-
Dated October ~. 1919.
ADAMS \ BRADLEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff
York City. '" w"
TO the defendant Mary A. McNamee:
The foregoing amended summons ia served pnon
you by publication, pursuant to an order IN. H.
Leonard A Giegorioh, Justice of the suurema Cam,
oftho state OF New York, dated the IHth dav ~ NJ
yenbor, 1902, as amended by an order dat ID tbs
lIth day or november lsea and aied with tbs
Complaint IN the once OF the Clerk OF the Comfy ~
N-w York, o. the County Court House, Boronnb OF
Mahhatai. lily OF New York, said ordsrs hSyina
days OF November. 1899, respectively and sad com.
1922 ~ "''' "S OF oetooer'
pnt.d S"E YoEk; NHysmber is, 1899.
ohhDAMs q BhADLEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff
York City. :" 'o"a' sfee" new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
1UGBOAT COOK ON A TEAR.
Got an Axe and Held tho Decks TIL tn
Police boat Hove In sight.

Alexander Andersen, a Swede. who 10 en-
ployed as COOK on the tug John Nicholas. was
put uhoer s2'ooo bail In the Centre street
police court Yesterday on the charge OF assam
made by Chief Engineer James NJ, Hove NJ Tho
tug, Hoye was eating his breakfast on the ~ q
on saturday when he was attacked by And,r.
sen with bread knife, and was only saved
from serious bodily harm bv the assistance q,
She nfrman samuel Eldridge. Hoye ran To- tbs
TTSpoaIh room, where revolver was Kent
crew on deck for three hours, 81" VI mo
,,cs SoGa, %, distress was hoisted. and the no.
Tine watching the coffee ships detained tharnn
Gsns 2 sas assistance Of the Nicholas and Az:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

Surplus. ss,bad,7oo so,s5S62b Dec. 81 ,o77,I7s
The surplus q year ago was Slo. TAB, 900. and
two years ago, SlS.SS7.42 N
The imports OF general merchandise, includ-
Ing dry goods: at the port OF New York last
week. we're VI 1908 against S.233. 87l the
spondne week OF last year. The imports Of
specie for the week were Sll9.242. OF which
since Jan; j, .$lIl74,70b. Exports OF spects
were: Gold, ~, Sa and silver. 81 old, 10, a
previous week. The exnorts Of specie since
Jan have been; Gold $23,3si. 2S9. and sil.
YER, Sf1 ,2'4.37n total OF $40, $50, 638 ''''
The official count OF the cash In the Trsasurv
shows:
Dee O. De o
Gold coin and bullion. S287 3Bo p88 sa.n asu "a.
Silver dolars and bull.
non '.....'''.',..,..... 1o,oll.i28 pbsl sso
y: o. notes. ,''',,,..:, lb,66I,bl0 Ib,s8S o27
Other assets, less de- "'''-'
mAnd liabilities. -. 2l,eAo.eTo 90 aao o1a
Available cash bal, in.
GLIDING gold reserve. .S2s4 $40, $50 S2s7 aaa m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

Arriyed-suspaY. Dec, 10.
4. l., Gascopne, Simon Havre. Dec. ..
S. Calico. Clark Hull. Nov 2h.
a. r. 4. Ciampa. Marescs. Genoa. Nov.
Ss Bath CITY, Jones. Bristol. Nov. "a
Is Ragnsa. Scopinirh, Trieste Oct. ~.
b Alendria, g. ensson. Cope nhayen, Noy. II.
Ga Manhattan. Pearce. London. Nov. ~.
SIS iucatan. Robertson. Vera cruz Dec. 2.
~ Paraenre Hikens Para. nov. III.
ss Ponce. Dyer. San Juan, y. r., Dec. 8.
es Wordsworth. Graham 81. Lucia. Deo. I.
81 II Sud, Higgins. New Orleans. Dec. 3,
So ALGONQUIN, Plat. jacksonville Dec. 7.
81 + W Bruno. Hastings Baltimore. Dec. Q.
Sc Hamilton. Dole. Norfolk. Dec. ".
Sc Old Dominion. Tsplsy. Richmond Dec. q.
Is Herman W inter- drove. Boston Dec q.
&c Bencfactor, Swain, Philadelphia. Doc. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
miuiug.

nj INING. MILLING. SMELLING AND CoNCrN.
TRATINa MACHINERY; CoRLIss ENGINES,
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. THE EDW, p, ALIIs
Co. ROOM alAA - ooRTLANpG g., NNW yoRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD co
Gltetions and 3tlrrtinas,

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE CEN
OF NEW YORK.
n. annual election for the Directors Of this Bank
VIII De held at the banking rooms. No. 8oU Broad.
way, Manhattan, City Of New York o. n the 9th dAy
ofJAnuary 1900 Polls open from q VI to r. 81
CHARLES :. YOUNG, Cashier.
New York. December U, Ispa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Dividends and anttrrst.
CONTINENTAL ,TsoaAC,o COMPANY.


A Dividend OF uNE AHD THREE. yuiiiTERs
PER CESrtM 4 y per c"It.i has cen de" agei
on tn Preferred stock OF Confidential TohA m.
pant PAYABLE at I've Offices o, MANHATTAN TRUST
COMPANY, NJ. 20 Wall st. Nv Yr'k Citr nn and
Auor the al day uG January 1910 w holders ~ said
Preferred Stock Of recort on the Comrsrv stick
1892
The transfer books OF said Preferred Stock viii be
closed on December 18th. l%'i. At 3 clock T.. VI,
and will he rropened on January sd. 1900. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ
H. D. KISGsBURY. Treasurcr.
THE CHICAGO e. ALTON RAILROAD co.
New York. De '-mber Il. iznD.
A divi end ~ 2o5 PER SHARE on tn" = ercrred
STOCK and dividend OF 81 PER SHARE ON tn, M
mon stock OF THIS COMPANY have been declared.
payable at the Assistant Tr' asurer- office, T. uItab
building 100 BToaiwav, New York on aud after
December 2 D.. 1872 To- the holders ~ Preferred and
Common Stock OF record at the close OF business
December Is lspp.
The Stock Transfer Book. will close for the pur.
pose OF these dividends at the lose Of bus q, IS
December ii, 1897. and re pen December ~ ~ ~
ALEX. MILLAR Secretary.
THE DELAWARE AND HUDsON COMPANY
New York Noy.mber ~. lHpA-A quarterly diyi.
deud OF ONE AND oSE.QUARTER u ~ PER CENT,
on the capital stock OF this Company will he pa at
me once OF tho COMPANY, 81 CDrtlandt street. in
thi- city. on and after Friday. December is, 1921
The transferbooEs will be closed from tho close OF
cember III. 1872
BY order OF the Boari Of Managers
CHARLES A. WALKER, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
L0CKP0RT GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
Redemption OF Second Mortgage Bonds.
j. P. MORGAN & co.

Referring TO the mortgage dated Feb. 1, 1873, Of
the Lochport ia. AMI Electro Light COMPANY to
The STATE Trust Co upany. OF New York. Trustee,
notice IL hereby given that the Lockport Gas and
Electric Light Company has elected t. eS"ycise ITS
option OF rede 'mns said bonds as provided in said
mortgage. and has caused all o. the sumo to be
chosen by lot by the Trustee for redemp or
The huldrrs Of sail bonds are nutihel 10 present
the same 10 Tho state Trust ComIBny New York
for payment at o. and accrued interest on Feb. L.
1900 frm and after which lA,s tn" bonds will
cease to draw interest and will not he entitled to
any security und"r SAL mortpA.".
Dated Lockport New York. Dec. H. 1870
t0ckPoRI GAS 4 ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
By II. d. WILSON President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALSASAc-rHp DAT.
Sun rises .7;15 Sun scts..4;33 Noon riso' les
piUH wATER-TBis DAT.
Sandy Hook .2.2o Gov.Td...2:52 He'll Gate ..443
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
WARRINGTON.

SEATTLE. Dec, 4.-The Tacoma smslter has
peen Increased 70 a capacity Of 800 tons daily.
a., ~ INDEX district there are twenty Ave caiuis
them T. shipplns because the ore. is con.
oet n n t e.. ore ne, Gah Dc mad: %nrtctabls
previous, time In their History. There are
s 90, m, maIn N, employed and every mine is
which 10 being driven night and day. eood
market Is found for every ton OF out nut
In sno1ualmie district an Important gold
the Copper Chis'. the vein being four feet vide.
carrying values Of 500 ton across the face OF
,hG tunnel. The ores, Of this district have
and. as q, result, the mines have hssn I neS.
IIeetsd, The new strike viii give the camp new
TACOMA. Dec. s.-Another biz CONNER s,rit.
has been made on Palmer Mountain. this State
where the big Palmer Mountain tunnel has
cr%3ss;Ssnt number o. large copper lodges.
m M "a Darli ing q Oakland has put a dozen
rhased by himself and associates In the Carbon
River district. thirty miles southeast OF
Tacoma; Numerous outcr9ppinRs here run
per to s30i gold and 80 per cent sor T' G oas
feet " ~'0
>, On the Mashsil River. thirty miles southeast OF
Tacoma. large numbe OF copper claims have
been filed and development work has COM
menced on several. The ore here is inter-
high copper PERCENTAGES from the surface
down. Denver and Boston men are becoming
interested 10 the district
OF copper properties are ready to ship as soon
as promsed railroad munication is pro-
y,dsd by the Great Northern Railway. -supt.
Mountain reports that lucky strike has inst
been made. In drifting from tho end OF an
slghty-foot cross.cnt along the edge three-foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

SUNDAY. Dec. 10.
Clearing House banks shows: "'
Mohave County miner., 1899-07-29

MN ; WITHERS & GEORGE GLUENo 5nnrnH55 s
rDCn,tnRnns$$ H0nzH UP To DATE FURNISHERS HATS
SHOES FROM STREET KINGMAN. : ETc


and tries to get them to go on a strike
for piano stools to sit on while putting
in holes. In the morning he draws bis
! time and rides out on the stage dit
ferent man to the one who applied for
work two short months before. Money
| char ged him. He had a few dollara
and felt like king.
We notice a ragged hobo skulking
along the side of long freight train
! stopped on siding, and see him eX-
anime every car to find one that Is
empty. He evades the brakeman as he
would snake. He i, hungry, broke
aud feels very in sig liicilt. He wants
! to steal ride and fears detection and
rejection at the first way station. The
lack of few pieces of silver or even a
few nickels makes him as he is.
Again. We see man walk up to a
! freight train and openly examine the
doors to see if they were all locked. He
: is not dressed very we'll, but there is a
. SWdpSeI III MS VAIN lHdb SaLhOb p'
mistaken: He has dollar or two and
does not fear God, conductor, brake
man. man or the devil. He opens a
box car soon and climbs in as he hears
"toot, toot," which be readily interprets
| to mean that they are ready 10 start.
] He don't care rap whether he Is dis
covered or not; if discovered, he an
/ swers the brakeman's what are you
doing here?n with whats it TO you,
/ partner" Negotiations begin then
and the "man with the dough" rides
/ l5 miles for 81 cents. He has little
money and is free born American
| citizen.
! Thus it is: we see the difference a
little money makes every day of our
| lives. Even the kids" who sell Hust-
lers every week are examples of the
matter under discussion. Before the
papers are off the press they aIe clam
oiing around our door and fighting the
right TO get their rapeIs trst. They
are willing to carry water To keep the
work going. The papers come off and
away they go scurlying in every direc-
ton. They soon sell out and come
back loaded down with candies and
such stuff. They all have a little
money and would not carry a bucket
OF water or ink the press for less than
quarter. Such is life and the ways
of the world and its people-Jerome
/ Hustler.