davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
-----~-------=------s- -------~7-------~
REPUBLIC MINING NOTES.
Special f'orresponlence

REPUBLIC. April I9-Tne Jim Blaine
No tunnel is now ~ 30 feet and wall
supposed the Republic ledge viii be struck
az a6ou. 80 feet depth.
The Princess Maud is progressing salts
factoriIy and has better looking ore on
the dump as depth increases.
The ore OF the Butte a Boston strongly
resembles that of the Republic.
Sheriff Fl. Wiseman and associates are
developing six claims in the neighborhood
OF the west fork OF the San Poll on the
south half. There are two groups. called
the Georgia Reese and ihe Bull Deg, both
showing good indications on the surface
and III the cuts.
About I'VE pounds of ore from the shaft
on the Gold Ridge claim on Gold Hill was
shipped 70 be put through the smeiter to-
day for q test trial. The returns Will
be watched with interest
AT the bottom OF the shaft on the Re-
hate today, seventy feet. the ledge was
ore viii run about 81 and showed up
well This is supposed % be the same
ieas de as that Of IN Ton TT. Thumb ,n $40
foo, drift of the Mountain Lion tunnel is
now in t26 feet, with encouraging pros
poets of striking the ledge sought for to
the east The south extension of the pres
ent I5g-foot ledge is now iG5 feet and the
drills cutting the solid ore like SO much
gravel
The Lone Pine and Insurgent shafts are
causing some delay az present by drain
age water caused by the melting of snow
from the mountain surface. Work on the
tunnel and crosscut OF Lone Pine. how
ever continues unabatea
The Republic mine Is being worked night
and day and additional hands have been
put on the last faw days III anticipation
az the work now being planned for future
development. Tomorrow work begins on
tunnel No. 4 close 10 the mill plant on
the lower hiii This will be the longest
tunnel in the camp ana possibly excelied
by very few IN any mining camp or the
country Its length viii bc ,2g8 feet where
q depth OF leo feet is expected 70 be reach
cd The first plan 70 sink the I.No-
foot shaft first. hut the tunnel has been
decided TO be run first. after which the
shaft viii he sunk.
A handsome sample If free gold ore was
brought 10 town tonight from claim be-
ing worked in the San Poll valley of the
south half. The location was not obtain
able
u NJ SNYDER. manager OF the Zela N,
near Sheridan camp. was in town last
night and took several men ont this morn
Ing 10 help push development in several
claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

Service I'm Memory OF the Ones Who
Persisted In the Windsor.

Memorial service Tor the dead o. the
Windsor n5tel FIRE Here hsld in New York
aass week IN tne Episcopal Church az The
Heavenly Ress' in Fifth avenue I, IL o.
tats church tha: Walter r Leland WAS a
raTi srfoBeY; & vas here ma; many patrons
- fhe Windsor attended service There
vas an asseuaiaEe tina. flied the church
Slmeou Leland WITH his wife ard daughter
IL deep mourning. represented the Leland
family SaUuel Goodman. general traffic
rranager of tha New York Central railroad
whose daughter Eieenor. l. years Old
'sspyd 80 dsstH from he burning building
sas throughout 1he service tn Silent grief
Invitations had fseeu &~rS 50 ;ne families
II al vhe less t7ssr l'ves IN the fire ssut
v1aet * theu4 lige great 81 distance Away
tAa1 i vas i-np0ssiaIe for thea 10 come
here.
Nearly az - the fogtDe~ employees - the
set,1 wan ascNpe1 ire DISASTER mere IL fha
thurch. fa.8sie5 w4ta friends and relatives
ev gAe5v assecsases m~Ho are dead e. Miss
5aE
decorations * Easter Sunday san beau
flaess s-'e ena-ct. and 80 these had been
a5se1 a weA5ta az E.ies ROSES 3 - rairas
f.sa $50 % J n fso5gson, f. HsY1s,. VINO
1s3E a Davidson sextsn Z the ca1rrh
ha9 acgcEea al tae morning 20 arranging
tae fora, display TIE hcsss SCI f9r ne
l.ss ors4S.sss - ms calrea Trox Henry
F Duncan. wssA pro Charles sEallsa-
haaer. tc~liist ara z r Erxssrarsf.. vlagsr-
szS 40 were members ef ts~ Wsnasow
Eese. srcissssr4, began d E-.Es.e2l pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Log buyer, In Skagit county are Offering
Sc per thousand for cedar logs
A potato famine az Pendleten, or, mas
uecessItated importations from MINNESOTA
The case of w G. Mayors, sentenced 10
be hanged for the murder Oh a. p. st,an
in Polk county has been set for nearing
in the supreme court OF oregon on ApHN
Work has begun on the Luckiamute Val
ley & Western railroad between falIs
CITY and Dallas. Or. The surveying crew,
under the direction of A. l. Porter, be
gan work the first OF the week at Falis
City.
Baker City Ks feeling the coed effect OF
the moral wave which has oeen on sn,ee
April /. Thirty gambling games have been
closed and 100 gamblers have LEFT town:
There has also been a general exodus OF
isragters, sure-tning men and dlsoraefiy
women.
umatilla county. Oregon. has made the
first payment, OF 1898 taxes, RENTING s2o.-
Go the second largest amount paid INTO
the state treasury this year Muitno,nah
made the largest payment, S1e1c. u snort
time ago. There Is still due from umaiiila
81, So.
Some one scattered lacks for a distance
OF several blocks on the bicycle path
leading from Tacoma II South Tacoma.
Numbers OF wneeimen received punctures,
and a reward Of $40 has been offered for
the apprehension of the guilty party. This
act has been frequently done in Tacoma
In the last yer.
AT a meeting OF the alumni association
Of Whitman college Wednesday evening
the following officers We're elected: Prezl-
dent Marvin Evans; vice president, Miss
Lulu Hungate; secretary. Otto r. Rupp;
treasurer, M-s. Ada kirkman Leman. The
executive committee consists OF the OIL
eers and the following: Mary Gillian. r.
l.. Brunton and r NJ Winans-
f. q. Plotner a Western Union lineman.
went down the Umpuua Wednesday and
assisted in stretching barbaa wires across
the river a. the Bacon ranch. below Gar
den valley. which viii be left there to
step The bodies OF II u. Mcclure and A
w Reed II they should rise This is about
five miles below the scene az the accident.
and three wires were stretched. one above
the either. the lower ore being about two
feet below tie surface Of the wafer No
trace OF the bodies mas been discovered.
although diligen; search Is continually
kGpt up.
Bert Rlgley. principal owner IN the Fig
Buffalo. which Is now under bond Tor
81 90 70 Clark & Sweeney. has returned
70 GranEevtile from Buffalo Hump He
found the pay streak had increased from
SIX feet TO nine feet. Glah samples taken
across the nine feet were mixed Sud a.
saved today. The certificates showed SIS
ounces e gold. and IL ounces 81 silver OF
Z total value OF se3 81 When the prop
eTty was sold the average ASSAYS from
the same vein We're about SIC aud the
valuation has therefore more THAN doubled
with depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
Passing of Berry Wallis WnfstcoHt'

The ''horss blanket" waistcoai-taat
male garment OF prodigious thickness and
astounding hues which has enjoyed an
tuexpllcahie popularity for some years
Is goinE out OF fashion, The horse
blanket" wnis;eoat. so-eG}led from rs EN-
art resemblance. In texture and pattern.
IA .hat useful stable adjunct. was first In
froauccl 20 New York by Evander Berry
Wall Some FIVE years ago that young
gentleman was in the fun flush Of his
fame i nourishs1 amazingly until last
wear and people with sAaky nerves ar
tsoebiful eyesiaht are nat likely ia forget
the shocks 10 which they have been sub
tscted az times tu hotel corridors or or the
avenue hy wniStcoats that chauted bar
fsrcllee OF spouted orati0nx as their
waarers passed along. The voctserous
things were wgrn a. ua.irees. a. O'Clock
teas and even a. weddinEs-Eew York
Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
1918 Second Avenue.

About Our elegant Capes and
Costumes. They represent
the newest ideas Of New
York 3 most exclusive set,
and Seattle's leaders Of fash
ion VIII not neglect this OPP
portunity % keep II touch
with the world Of style. Kou
are invited To call and view
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
REPUBLIC PERSONALS.

RFPI-BI.1C April &c r. Alexander.
a lawyer Of Whateom. and Nj Scarce. of
Seattle are in town and are located In
comfortable cabin.
George Curry OF Portland brother If
Il l. Curry. Of this place. has arrived 10
locate permanently
Van u. IeLa&hmutt. well known Spo-
kane broker and mining man formerly Of
Portland. has outlined considerable devel-
cpsng on properties III which re has inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

gramme. which concluded with Chopin
Funeral March
To the strains Of the funeral march, the
clergy and vested choir passed down a
side aisle and stood al the main entrance
az II To receive the bodies OF the dead.
although none was taken 10 the cnilrch.
Then singing the proceTsional. ION. Para
disc" as II preceding coffin. they ad-
vanced up tho center aisle TO the cnaiicsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
Agrees With Henry CIar.

Y1erS- They say ycuug Wright has 1uz.
srhsrtce "a million 5oi,s~s.
2 Ers-ln that casa : rather BE vT-1Gat
than - pres3deut--JG&as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
ChaS. e. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
SO Mutual Life Bldg Phone. Main a.
Seattle, Wash

Report trou SUPP. Cieary. dated April
s,a. says Stow Drop ledge aeness 10 /,
feet WITH values Averaging sls.se per Ton.
Buy Row. or yea viii pay double with n
two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

GGES EN- nsrsrt~s N7Ea grade az
l0w SS.Se, tea .Ae s<ory :gy Esa@.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
The Watchman Market Report.

The WAToHMAN is not greatly given to
"tooting its own horn, land, indeed, that
is not necessary The paper is its own
best advertisement. The public estimate
OF any paper is not influenced in any ma
terial degree by the publishers judgment.
The latter is naturally subject to some de-
ductions. This papers market reports,
however, have often been the subject of
much favorable comment, by persons hav-
ing any kind of Vermont produce to SELL
and particularly by farmers. Here is what
a subscriber in Orleans county, in a letter
renewing his subscription, has to say Of
these reports:
II would like to say word about your
market reports. l take four other papers
that have market reports, but not one gives
it in az good form for the Vermont farmer
as the WAToHMAN does. Most papers give
no wool report at all, and some OF us are
raising that commodity; but the best Of all |,
is the "Current Comment" on the markets,
which is worth the price of the paper il one
has anything to sell or buy. / am not
given to fiat cry. Please do not consider this
as SUCH"
The DAILY JOURNAL Of Saturday con-
tains III same ma kyy report as is publish
cd in the LEX ensuing issue of the WATCH
MAN, and midweek report OF the local
markets Is also published in the JOURNAL,
the WATcHMAS's daily running mate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
"A CARS FOR THE CIRCUS.
Each Mammoth Vehicle Has Capacity
Equal to Two Ordinary Cars.

Seasons come and 60 and bring each their
peculiar pleasures. Man gets bit closer to
nature in summer than he does when the
cold keeps him indoors. There is free
dom in dress, in action, in diversions in
warm weather that is not known when fire
has to be made close companion.
OF all the forms of diversion in warm
weather there is no one in which there Is so
much freedom as at the circus. 1t is all
life, energy, freedom and fun OF the most
innocent sort. This year the residents of
this section OF the country are fortunate in
having for their circus caterers the great
consolidated Adam FOrepaugh and Sells
Brothers shows. This is known to be now
the very biggest thing OF the kind that has
ever been organized in the circus world.
1t began this season at the Madison Square
Garden, New York city, and it captured the
metropolis completely. 1t is interesting to
know that the shows will both be brought
here and exhibited together in exactly the
same manner that they were seen in New
York, even down to the minutest detail
with only two exceptions. These were
first they had to give their exhibitions
there in the comparatively narrow confines
OF building that is not one half as large as
the mammoth canvas pavilion used by the
shows while travelling upon the road and
which will be used here; second, the prices
OF admission here will only be an average
Of just about one-half OF the prices charged
in New York.
Some idea OF the enormous size OF the
consolidation is to be had from the number
OF cars necessary for transportation. 1t re-
quires no less than seventy-four specially
constructed cars, each with carrying ca
pacity equal to that of two ordinary cars,
and all these are fairly loaded down with
the material used in erecting the city of
white tents and the belongings of their oc-
cupants. 1t iS not very long since fifty cars
was the largest number carried by the very
greatest shows in the country, and, indeed
there is not another show in this country
today that uses as many as fifty. The num-
ber OF persons employed is equally great in
proportion, and it il claimed that the quail
ity Of the show is as fine as its size is great.
The date for the two exhibitions to be
given here will be the afternoon and even
ing OF June IA.
Great efforts are to be made by the rail.
roads to get excursionists into town on that
day, and the merchants of the city ought
to prepare for their coming by notifying
them what they have for sale in the columns
OF this newspaper. thus making the day one
OF not only pleasure but great day for
business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons now
holding town orders on the town of Aliddlesex
that all such orders must be presented to the
Town Treasurer of Middlesex on or before
the 9TH day of july 1899, and all such orders
will be paid at the Town Treasurer office in
Middesex, on or before thu time, and after
the said eth dsy OF July 1899, all such orders
will cease to draw interest after that date
Per order of
SELEcTMEN OF lMmDLEsEX, vi.
VIM. b. McElroy Treasurer of Middlesex
Middlesex. VT june 9TH, 1899
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
tirotOn.

Miss Cecig Paul OF Hardwick is visiting
at s, p Welch's. Mrs. 1. N. Fowler
visited at Y. IL. Welch's last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kicker of BROOKLYN,
N. Y, are visiting friends and relatives in
town. - The Epworth League will
hold social in the parlors OF the Metho-
dist church next Wednesday evening
- Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Methodist church next Sunday
at 10:46 A. M. - Mrs. Frank Kittridge
died last Friday after long and painful
Illness. Funeral services were held Sun
day, Rev. W. 1, Todd officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
Can q Fatalist Insure2

So far as we are concerned he Tor she) can
il he Tor she) has the necessary qualfica-
tions-good health, habits and freedom from
heredity tendency to disease. If IL is your
fate to insure, you can't help it. If 1t is your
fate not to insure, you can help it by insur-
ing.
National Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont, s. 8. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
The Alaska.
Peck Brothers,
60 MAIN STREET.
FOR SALE.

The Manufacturing Plant of Smith, Whit
comb & Cook located in the City of Barre,
Vt, consisting of the foundry, machine shop,
grist mill, saw mill, water power, pattern house,
office building, store houses, and other build
ings, meaning all the real estate now owned
and occupied by them, together with all the
machinery, tools, patterns and stock
The machinery in foundry and machine shop
are all nearly new and of modern design.
The location is one of the best in New Eng
land, and the plant is now running to its full
capacity. I'm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-07
0STEOPATHY

USTE0PATHY
ASK
OF write for booklet
on Osteopathy, which
gives you
full explanation
and knowledge of
the science and
the best method of
treatment known.
Osteopathy
is peculiarly
successful in
the treatment of
nervous diseases; and
also in the treatment of
diseases of women,
of which
Mrs. l.. K. RozELLE
makes speciality.
All examinations and
treatment
by appointment.
Office hours:
3 to II A. NJ.
WILLIAM W. BROCK, D. 0,
134 State Street,
Montpelier, VT
Telephone, 33-2.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15
CHICAGO DISTRICT.

CHICAGO DISTRICT.
Quinn Chapel, A. j. Carey: Bethel
Chapel, &. c: Ransom; st. Stephens,
Fl. Fl. Thompson; Wayman Chapel,
I. N. Daniel; st. Johns G. NJ. Till
man: st. Mary's. Rev. King: Hyde
Park, D. w. Jones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15
CONFERENCE NOTES,

Bishop Arnett is one of the best pre-
siding officer we have seen.
Doctor Il. w. Henderson, the business
manager of the A. N. 4. book concern
and one of the strongest candidates for
bishop at the coming General Confer
ence was also Conference visitor.
Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett addressed
the Conference on the Lynch Law and
tried to have each pastor to become 4
member and an agent for the Assica-
ton.
Dr. H. H. Parks editor of the Voice
of Missions addressed the Conference
on the subject of Missions
Bishod W. J. Gaines was a Con ferenc
visitor.
Prof. Fl. Z. Healing, editor of the
| Christian Review. In his lecture Satur-
day evening On Fortune Telling in His
! tory was very interesting as well as
instructive.
DR.. c. 5. Smith secretary of the Sun
| day School Union addressed the Con-
ference on his theory OF the Race Prob
lem.
The Woman's Might Missionary So
ciety is doing a grand work.
Mr.. Frank johnson formerly of this
City but now residence of the White
City entertained the Rev. Timothy
Reeves, Thomas. johnson and wife, Mrs
L. ". Denny and J. Fl. Shepard at din
ner last Sunday,
The Iowa Conference has number
of able men. But none better prepared
for the work than the Rev. Reeves.
When the st. Paul district was called
on ut the banquet, he was chosen to
make the reponse.
We met quite a number of fomer Des
Moines people who now claim Chicago
and other places for their home. J.J.
Jones and his father, Fred Hooker.
E. w. Thompson, Frank johnson. Mr..
Carpenter and wife, Mrs. Sara Peterson
and sister, Alice Pollard, Mrs. Emma !
Topper and Mrs. Geo, Il. Hamm and
w. J. Jackson.
DR.. n. N. Moore, the financial Score.
AIRY and ono Of the leading member Of
The church was . Conference visitors.
The Iowa Conference Is the leading
onfsrencs 81 dollar money this year
aviug raised almost q, 600.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15
OPENING OF NEW RAILROAD
LINE

by the Chicago d North Western Rail
way between Denison and Wall Lake.
Trains segan running on regular
schedule July cath, thereby shortening
the distance by rail between Council
Bluffs and Denison. intermediate sta.
tons and Wall Lake ana points reach
ed via that route. 16 miles. This
company is also constructing new lines
of railroad from Mondamin, Iowa, up
the Soldier river valley and through
to Wall Lake, Iowa; also from San
born, Mimi, southeasterly to Burt,
Iowa, and from Mankato, MIMI, up
the Minnesota river valley to New Ulm,
Mimi. The building Of these lines is
of great Importance, as they penetrate
and develop some of the finest (agrlcul,
tural region in the west and open up
new towns, afford;ng unusually good
opportunities for investment or busi-
ness locations. For folders giving de.
tails, apply to agents Chicago & North
Western Railway.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15

The great success Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
in the treatment Of bowel complaints
has made Il standard over the greater
part Of the civilized world. For sale
By III DruggistA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15

DR.. n. B. Parker preached at Quinn
at II q. M, and Dr.. NJ NJ Moore Ct
hight. Yet other church were tiled
by various minister's Of the conference.
An impressive feature was the ordina-
ton OF deacons and elders which took
place at Bethel after preaching in the
morning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15
TAKE THE WABASH

TO Ottumwa kirksville, Moberly,
Kansas City and st. Louis. Through
chair car and slccpers to above points.
The Wabash also has on sale the trst
and third Tuesday in each month ri nd
trip tickets at one fare plus ~, 90 to
nearly oil points in Missouri, Kansas,
Alabama and Arkansas good for 81
days to return.
For. full information write or call on
S. W. Flint Passenger T. Ticket Agent
Wabash R'y.. 2:0 4th street, Des Moines,
Iowa. 7-2l 5.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15
MONDAY
MORNING SESSION

Conference convened at o o'clock.
Bishop Arnett presided. Reports OF
the presiding elders were read. Ke'
ports of the city pastors were read and
DR.. Carey reporteda total of 1908,
As result of the competition inaug.
urated by the financial secretary DR..
NJ. M. Moore for dollar money prize.
Gold watches were awarded to first
class charges, DR.. A. j. Carey, Quinn
Chapel, Chicago; second class charges
Rev. J. W. Malone, Galesburg, H.;
third class charges, Rev. d. w. Jones,
Hyde Park Mission. Chicago.
To presiding elders whose district
reported the greatest increase over last
year, Rev. Geo. w. Gaines.
When Dr. Carey's success was an
nounced the women Of Quinn almost
went Frantic.
AFTERNOON SESSION
A beautiful memorial service was
held at , p. IN. in honor OF Revs. +.
e. Posey. A. Dowson and X. +. Taylor
EVENING SESSION
The committee on state of the church
reported. The report was adopted
with much discussion. The report on
state of the country provoked great
discussion and some heat between ex-
pansiouists and anti-expansionist.
Mrs. Arnett was presented with pock-
et.booh containing $1,000.
The following is the appointment
made by the Bishop:
ST. PAUL DISTRICT.
st. Paul. j. G. Anderson; St Peters, w.
S. Brooks: St. James. J. w. King.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-15

You assume no risk when You buy
Chamberlins Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. All Druggists will re-
fund your money if you are not satisfi-
ed after using it. 1t is everywhere ad.
mitted to be the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. 1t is
leasant, 81 fe and reliable