davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
MOVING A NEW YORK BANK.
Two Men Stood Guard While Millions
 Were Carried Across Broadway

The American Exchange National bank moved the ether day after fort~
 years occupancy of its old building
 This aged institution, of which Du-
 mont Clarke is president, is going to have new home commensurate with its importance in the financial world.
 The new American Exchange National bank building will be a sixteen story granite structure and will occupy the site of the present building. The work of tearing down the old structure has begun and it is expected that the new
 building will be ready for occupancy in less than a year. Meantime the bank will occupy temporary quarters on the first fCor of the BCreel build ing, almost directly across Broadway, and to their temporary quarters the bank has now moved.
 Moving a bank looks just like an other moving day operation each load looks like t'the last load to the poor house." Here is more than twenty million dollars assets of the ancient fduciary institution being toted across busy Broadway by forty sturdy fellows in jumpers and over alls, just as if it might be so many hods full of bricks. There is between six and eight million dollars in gold and gold certificates, all in tidy can vas bags and square bundles, packed away snugly in sheet iron boxes about the size and shape of the familiar soap box, and it takes two men to carry one and the pasSer may not notice them, but there's two other brawny fellows with stout sticks up their sleeves and pistols where they can reach them to bp of hnYRS
 Then there's from $100,O0O to $200.- GOO in silver coin to be carried over the way, and it's heavy to lift. The rest is in greenbacks, bank notes, checks and certificates, but it all goes ever the way in the hands of these overalled workers, and probably none of the people who passed up and down Broadway during the afternoon ever dreamed that a fortune as great as that Of the first Astor when he died was moving lover the way" before their eyes. Then there are cords and tons of books. le1dgers, commercial paper and documents, all in the steady procession that flowed to the BCTeel building all the afternoon.
 A gang of twenty carpenters stood ready when the close of business hours and the beginning of the half holiday arrived, and they fell ulpcn the time worn mahogany half partitions that have separated the cashier, teller, bookkeeper and clerks of the banking house from the customers these many years, ripped tkem up carried them across Broadway and set them up again in the new counting room Of the American exchange, and by Monday, when business was resumed, the cus- toner visiting the old bank in it's new quarters will wonder if they didn't move the old counting room over, too. | New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
Arizona and South Eastern Ry,
Southern Pacific Co.

IFAUIFIU SXSTA AMs Commencing April5 5, 1897, trains will leave Maricopa as follows:
 HOA A. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays "Sunset HUI Limited' for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and all California points. ROO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS C.OL for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Washington.
 10 D 2 A. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 1U.CC Tucson. Benson, Lordsburg. Deu~ ing, Fl P6so and intermediate stations. $40 PP;,s M ada DAILY , MIXED TRAIN FOR PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR I.Ao Fl Paso and all way stations. 70.0Q P. M. DAILY NEW ORLEANs EX 1OsOC press for Tucson, Benson, Deming ElPaso, San ntonio, HoustonandNew Orleans 1O P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays San | O.C { set Lim1ted'' for Fl Paso. Fort orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 I'll. GOODMAN,
 Sen. PsRa. ARt.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

enon in comparison with the great ma jority of mineral veins. When one travels for five and a half miles, as did today, upon outcrop that fer It's whole distance indicates a typical iron capped vein carrying in bands and punches high grade oxidized copper ores it may well be termed phenome- nal.
 The vigorous work now being dcne by the Detroit people upon the liberal portion of the vein owned by them suggests that within very short time Arizona will add another great copper producer to her already large list of rich mines.
 Although this is pre-eminently a copper country, ores containing gold and silver in no inconsiderable quan- titles have been prospected and in some cases worked. It may be said generally that all the copper ores con- tain more or less gold and from the American. one of the patented claims held by Dr. Ford, ore has been mined that assayed $110 in gold and by act ual milling returns produced values exceeding in gold and silver $40 per ten.
 On the hanging wal of the great copper vein, particularly in it's strike through the Malinda Jane and the Mammoth, there are large quantities Of lead ore. At one shaft on the form CT mine which I visited, forty feet in depth the entire sinking is in lead ore Some three hundred tons of this valuable mineral is piled upon the dump. assays of which show an aver age of thirty-fiye per cent of lead.
 Water seems to be plentiful in the district and the climatic conditions for mining cannot be excelled. There are no yicissitudes of summer heat or winter cold to prevent mining opera ticns being carried on the year round, and the weather at present is simply delightful.
 can conceive of no better Vaeation for a tired. city man than a visit to the silver Bradshaws, where he an com- bine business with pleasure by making an investment in one of the promising prospects in this district, thus gain ing health and prospective wealth at one and the same time.
 Tomorrow I propose to visit Colonel Brodie's Crown Point mine, also the Buzzard's Rcost and the Swallow.
 R. J. H. FRY
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

and funbied for the latch like blind man.
 God help him. said the postmaster, wiping his eyes with his red handker- chief; Ines gone to tell the old wo- man."
 The minister preached funeral ser mon for the boy, and on the little pyramid that marked the family lot in the burying ground they carved the inscription:
 Killed in honorable battle, Hiram Snyder, aged 19.''
 Not long afterward strange yellow arrive. Great welcomes were given them, and many big gathering was held in their honor At one such gathering a ghost appeared, a lank, saffron ghost, ragged as scarecrow, wearing the cape of a cavalryman's overccat with no coat beneath.
 The apparition was a youth of about 20. with a downy beard all over his face. and a countenarce well mellowed with coal scot, as if he had ridden sev- eral days on the top of a freight car near the engine The ghost was Hi ram Snyder.
 We forgave him the shock of sur prise he. had caused us: all except the minister who had preached his funeral sermon. Years afterward I heard the minister remark, in a solemn and az grieved tone:
 be relied upon."-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
MINING NOTES.

It is understood machinery for a large concentrating plant is to arrive shortly at Cochise for the erection Of a plant to treat custom ores. Such a plant would prove of much material beuefit to miners operating in this county and would do much toward promoting more development in min ing herea bouts. Being favorably To- cated on a railroad to nearest point touching a vast mineral bearing sec ticn, and within easy access, ther is no reason to advance why, with proper management and a reasonable rate for working charges, that the enterprise would not be a success and profit able undertaking for it's promoters. It is said that the Golden Queen com pany, which is working the Golden Rule mines near Cochise, is behind the venture and the ores of the company, considerable of which is accommodating on the dumps, will be concentrated at the new plant. The concentrator will be Of twenty tons capacity, will be modern and complete in every partic Ular and whenever custom ores can be handled it is said it will be done. The enterprise cannot but be regarded with favor by chloriders and miners, who by taking advantage of the saving of fered in working their ores here will make quite a difference in their re- Iurns.-Tombstone Prospector.
 Cart Kurtz has bonded his Black Locust group of mines to the Monte Cristo company and work of sinking and tunneling has been commenced. Tie Black Locust group is an exten- sion of the Monte Cristo group The Afrioan Reef group, three miles above the Monte Cristo camp, is showing up well in free milling ore.-Prescott Courier.
 During the last four months there have been mining sales made in Pima county, including Santa Cruz, aggre- gating $63O,000, upon which the pay ments have been made in whole or in part. Over $175. 900 cash has thus far beer received on these sales, the bal ance will be forthcoming in the next
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
REVISED HIS REMARKS.
The Preacher Was Firmly Convinced
 Of HiIam's Unreliability.

One night the postmaster was read ing aloud the names of the killed at Gettysburg, and he ran right on the name of youth we knew. The boys father sat there on a nail keg chewing a straw. The postmaster, for his sake, tried to shuff1e over the name and hurry OF to the next.
 Hi! said the father. 'Wha-what's $ that you said?"
 There was nothing to do but to face the issue, and the postmaster repeated with a forced calmness:
 'Killed-Snyder, Hiram"
 The boys father stood up with a jerk. Then he sat down. Then he stood up again, staggered to the door
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
RICH MINING SECTION

(Contfnued From I-irs5 Page0
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
*Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U V. < P: Ky for Jerome; P. G E. Junction with F. & E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C. II. s. X l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year-roHnd health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. & P. k S. R. V. R. R. for points on the S. P System.
 E. W. GILLETT, H. F. ANkNALT, General Agent Acting Gen. Pass Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. ArizorH.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
GOOD VERSES.
THE rArHERs OF OUR FATHERS.
By Madison Julius Cawein.

BY Madison Julius Cawein.
(From his latest book. "Idyllic Mono
logues.D
The fathers of our fathers, they were
meni
What are we who now stand idle while We
see our seamen slain?
Who behold our flag dishonored, and
still pause?
Are we blind to her duplicity, the treach-
cry of Spain?
To the rights she seorns, of nations
and their laws?
Let us rise, a mighty people, let us wipe
away the stain!
Must We wait till she insult us for a
The fathers of our fathers they We're
men!
The fathers of our fathers, they were
Had they nursed delay as we do, had they
sat thus dead and dumb,
With these towards compromising year
by year?
Never hearing what they should hear
never saying what should come
Whiie the courteous mask of Spain still
hid a sneer?
No. Such news had reused their natures
like a rolling battle-drum-
God of earth! and God of heaven, do We
fear?
The fathers of our fathers, they wero
men!
The fathers of our fathers, they were
men!
What are we who are so cautious, never
venturing too far?
Shall we at the cost of honor still keep
peace,
While we see the thousands starving and
the struggling Cuban star,
And the outraged form of Freedom on
her kneeS2
Let our long steel ocean bloodhounds, ada
mantine dogs of war,
Sweep the yellow Spanish panther from
the seas!
The fathers of our fathers, they were
men!
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

printed no account of the reading or
of the manner in which the news first
reached Worcester. On the following
Wednesday The Spy printed the Dec
laration of Independence. But all en-
crossed with matters of wide import the
founder of The Spy omitted many a
trivial little thing in connection with
the events of that period that rture
generations would have read with the
greatest interest as invaluable historic
sidelights.
f. L. Hutchins, president of the Wor-
cester Society of Antiquity, has been
one of the most prominent in getting
through the order for the erection of a
memorial tablet. THE Society of An
tiquity has been working on the matter
two years" he said recently. II am very
grad that we have finally been success
ful. | hope it will be ready to set in
position next July. and see no reason
why it should not"
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

of flesh and appetite with accumulations
of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
1t IS safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas loss of
flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpita-
ton, heartburn, constipation and head
ache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing f. A. Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. Ali druggists sell full
sized packages at 50 cents Prof. Henry
W. Becker, A. M, the well known relig-
lous worker and writer of st. Louis, sec
fetary of the mission board of the Ger
man Methodist Church. chief clerk and
expert accountant for the harbor and
wharf commission, public secretary for
the st. Louis School Patrons Association
and district conference of stewards of the
Nj. E. Church; also takes an active part
in the work of the Epworth League, and
to write on religious and educational top
les for several magazines. How he found
relief IS best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion, and
taking, box from his pocket said, Try
STUART Tablets I did, and was promptly
relieved. Then I investigated the nature
OF the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made of just the right things
ana in Just the right proportions to aid
IN the assimilation of food | heartily en-
dorse them in all respects, and | keen
them constantly on hand.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
AN ANOMALY.
(From the Philadelphia Call.)

From the Philadelphia Call.)
His book on Making Money
Was a wonderful success;
His volume on 1.-The Art of Wealth.
Is now upon the press;
His essays on 1.-The Way to Dine"
Gave epicures delight,
And he's working on a volume:
Living a la Sybarite.' -
But his raiment's rather seedy,
And his hat is quite passe,
And his general tout ensemble
More or less suggests decay.
He rarely has a dollar
And with effort keeps afioat,
And he dines-when he is able
AT common table d'hote.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
AN OVERsTOCK OF
fine and MEDIUM GRADE
FUR ROBES,
WE SACRIFICE PROFIT
TO REDUCE THEM,
. Unparalleled BARGAINS
Eskimo Dog, Jap
Wolf, Buffalo,
Siberian Bear, etc.
II UI QNDn[NT Y Q0N nm
]. ". Sargent Z son CO.
RAILROADS.
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD. M


Through the Great Hoosao Tunnel0
The scenic route of New England. The
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time.
To Chicago in IL days.
To Denver in 21b days.
To California in A days.
land. Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis. - as
Only line running through Pullman
sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
UneXcelled service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlor and sleeping cars on through
trains. Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days:r
FOR TROY, BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
the west at sic q. M; 3.45 p. M, .55 p.
m. Sundays at "a p. m.
FOR W1NCHENDON and intermediate
stations. week days. at $40 a. M, IL AZ
a. m; S.45 p. M, 6.23 p. M, T. 55 p. m.
Sundays at 3.45 p. m. Gt
$40 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
tions west.
$40 a. M, ii As a. M, g. As p. M, 7.55 p. M,
connects week days for Bellows Falls,
Rutland and White River Junction
$40 a. m, II As a. M, 7.55 p. M, week
davs, for Bellows Falls, White River
Junction. Rutland Burlington. Rouses
Point, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables, rates, parlor and Sleep
ing car space apply to
j: F. HEALY, City Ticket Agent. 1886
j. R. WATSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines The real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of. The stom-
ach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpitates and is irregular; in
others the kidneys are affected; in others
the bowels are constipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with loss
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
THE OCEAN IS OURS.
(From Harper's Weekly.)

(Ffom Harper Weekly.)
This poem was written by Hon. Bellamy
Storer United States minister to Bel
gium, under the inspiration of para
graph in an article published in the Paris
Temps, on the destruction of the Spanish
fleet off Santiago, and was sent to Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, who has kindly con-
sented to its publication in Harper S
Weekly. The following is a translation
of the paragraph in question:
IF it is true that all the Spanish fleet
has been destroyed except a single ship,
it is disaster almost equal to that of the
grand armada. Once more the sea has be-
trayed Spain to the profit of that Anglo
Saxon race which appears decidedly, un-
der whatever flag it fights-under the
stars and stripes, or under the union jack
to have all the favors of that element"
The Editor.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
SERENE.

This crystal sapphire of the sky
Is saner far than You and l,
Who In our passions and our dreams
Run evermore to wild extremes.
The pure perfection of the sea
Lies not in myth and tragedy:
But like the silence of the SHOWS,
In breadth of beauty and repose.
God give one moment. ere we die,
As crystal clear as the blue sky.
Serene as ocean. white as snow
And glowing as the heavens glow.
Philip Henry Savage.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
THE SAILORS DIRGE.

Meath the wave he lieth low,
None his sepulchre may know,
Graded sweet on oceans breast,
Whom he loved the fondest, best.
Why for him the tears outpour?--
Weep for those that wait on shore.
Naught recks he of wind or tide,
Shadowing fleets that override
Blackening hulls beneath the wave,
Foemen mouldering in the grave;
Naught to him the savage gun,
Wracl1 of death or victory won:
Coral wreathes that tropic tomb.
Phosphor candles light the gloom,
Boom of surf. the atoll's S knell--
Thus the hero slumbereth we'll
aroline Wetherell in Leslie's Weekly
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland

.
For Montreal and all points north; Port
land, Bangor and all points east.
on and nc i, after October Sd, 1898, passenger
9Fd9s R Ti lax W9reester s foliogs
,,nt5 4 20 !; i 3 a. m; 225, $;1o 4;5s, e25 p N.
7l1t5 I s5 "a q. fR.o~ n; 225 as & 2 p M
2.25, $40, 45S, e25 p. m. - : -
FOR LANCASTER-6.4 .43, II So a. m; 225
5S. 6.25 p. m.
FOR. NASHUA-,6.4S, S.04,. 11.15 express;
Aver and Peppereln. IL .35 a. M; 225
ASS, 6.25 p. m. Sundays-6.45 a. M; 445
FOR RRoCHEsTER-S. .o4 a. M: 2 % u. m
FOR CORTLAND ,04 a. NJ. s2.25 i. m. M
FOR KENNEBuNK, BIDDEFoRD AND
,,obD OLD qRCHABDv2, F4aa- B 2 p, m: 49,.
FOR NoRTH cogNWAY-S.o4 a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG = (Via Sterling June
dfionlCS;4S' dsl cSie G,i;4 Il 70 a M 458 p. M Sun
FOR LOWELL--6.43 II 80 a. m; 4.5S D.
N. Sundays-6.45 a. m.
FOR LAWRENCE-6.4 48, 35 a. m; 4.5S
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.o4, l1.155, 11.35 a. m; 2.25, As, 6.25 p.
F9R %6TTTT5 THTTTRTF5TGT9N ST ALRANs 4 AND
FOR ST. JOHNsBURY, NEWPoRT AND
MoNTREAL-(M. and B. Air Line)-S0
FOR 8 m BosTdNnHias 81 T; m suandays SsE y M
S;ol LIE a. M; 2.25, ass p m Sun.
FOR BosToNN(via Central Mass. r r
49, a & $40 a m; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN--e1o
a. M; 2.25, ASS p. m. ''A'
D, j. FLANDERS Gen. Pas. & Kt Agt.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
sPoLIATIoN OF ANCIENT REMAINS
Curiosity Seekers Damaging the Pre-his
toric Mounds of Louisiana.
New orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat
The recent explorations in the northern
part of the state by Archaeologist Frank
Titus, of which an account was lately
printed in this paper, have drawn a pro-
test from the Louisiana Historical Society.
The objection is that numerous ancient
remains are being violated and disturbed
through mere idle curiosity to the great
disadvantage of subsequent scientific in
vestigation. When Mr.. Titus was i'm the
city he declined to give the name of his
employer. but tntimated that the collec-
tloI winch he was making was destined
Tor the American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York. He is himself an ex-
pert in archaeological research and has
been employed by the government on sew
erai Smithsonian expeditions.
Without doubt, however, Il number of
the ancient mounds in north Iouisiana
nave been plundered by mere curiosity
esting ruins in St. Helena parish were
excaVated by a neghboring farmer. and
quantity of curious pottery secured These
relics, which might have been of inesti
mable value in the hands of the scientist
We're shovelled into sugar barrel and in
Into 10000 fragments.
On a recent visit up the river an anna
teur archaeologst of this city found n
fragment of the thigh bone Of What
seemed to have been an extinct nnonster
OF the saurian species doing duty as a
door weight in q farm house On fndlirv
he discovered that the entire skeleton had
,p9eeten peen disclosed BY the Taking off of a
little bluff, but the other bones were seat
tered and lost. The skull was pounded Ia
pieces by a negro because ii was Regarded
as q hoodoo. 'eu
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
GIVEN FREE.

TO each person inter-
ested in subscribing
70 the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir
Fund, Subscribe any
amount desired. Sub
scriptions as low as
$l,W will entitle the
donor to this hand
some volume (oloth-
bound, SKID, as a
souvenir certificate
Of subscription to
fund. Book contains
a selection of Fields
best and most repre-
sentative works and
is ready for delivery.
But for the noble
contribution OF the
worlds greatest art
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

Nttatehb fArNlstSs H-'l lSIS LtllS DOOK could
81. s''"i'
The fund created Is divided equally be-
tween the family of the late Eugene
Field and the fund for the building Of q
monument to the memory Of the beloved
poet of childhood. Address
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOLVE
CAGO.
(Also at book stores) II you also wish
y Asnd postage enclose 10 cts.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
LOVE AND FAME.

LOVE AND FAME.
/ looked for Fame,
And Love came fitting by.
But paused awhile,
With bathed wings, to sigh.
But still | looked for Fame,
And Love fed by
Fame came at last,
When hope was almost sped.
Fame came at last,
When youth and joy had fed.
And then / looked for Love
But Love was dead.
II, f. McGrath
AT last Wrong is driven
Back over the sea,
And at last the wan Cuban
Breathes air that is free.
We've taken Havana-
Old Glory flies there;
But the odor Of garlic
Stlll tinctures the air.
cleveland Leader.