davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1899-11-01
1 HOME PROJECTION.

Tur LEADER appears this week as an
all.home print, in response to the de
mands made upon its space by its pa
,rops. and in the hope of meeting
their requirements hereafter THE
LEADER has frequently refused adver
tising that it might make more room
for reading matter; and, vice-versa, it
has been compelled at times to permit
its advertising space to confiscate what
is due its always appreciative readers.
Nv the change in today's paper, the de
mands of both classes of patrons will
be met and .if this paper is not the
very best and most desirable one
Lincoln county has ever had, it will
not be the fault of the management
As to whether it will pay or not, de
neuds upsn its subscribers and ad
vertisers; and, in sincerity, we can say
that their patronage will be valued not
ONLY from a financial standpoint, but
because we believe they will be helping
TO sustain a necessary and permanent
institution of our city-a good, live
newspaper.
THE LEADER has the best repotorial
staff of any paper that has ever been
published in Brookhaven; and local
matters. county news, State items of
interest and pertinent general news
will be duly noted in its columns each
week. There will also be an improve
ment in the editorial department over
ANYTHING in that line during the past
few months The editor believes with
the poet that
"Naught can withstand
The nyincible hand
of energy. faith and time
but it takes money to push all three;
especially to furnish the "time" the
editor needs between playing devil"
"angel" and typo,'for appearing also as
an astute editor before the public.
In all seriousness we have faith in
Brookhaven's future, and we believe
THE LEADER will meet the hearty sup
port that has been bespoken it, and in
its present form will be sustained by
all of our enterprising citizens who
ealze with us the demands of the
the times; and that, to keep up with
the onward march of progress, made
in other directions, Brookhaven needs
just such a newspaper as we expect to
publish.
Thanking all for past encourage
ment and patronage, we open our col
umns anew today for your delectation,
and solicit a continuance of your for
bearance and favor
The leader., 1899-11-01

Go to C, b. Perkins for cooking and
heating stoves. Selling every DAY.
Prices guaranteed.
The leader., 1899-11-01
DRS. BELTS & BELTS & DYAR,
214 ST. Charles Street. New Orleans, La

NERVOUS se%nai @sGfT Iossgs sgsrYa52Fihas matt h%s
SlOnS loss of vital powers. sleeplesSnesS. de-
spondency. loss of memory. confusion of ideas.
laSSitude gloominess depression of spirits, aver
sion TO society, easily discouraged. lack of con-
tidpuce dull iiStlesS. unfit for study or business
and finds life burden. Safely, permanently
and privately cured.
The leader., 1899-11-01

Extra copies of THE LEADER are &c
each.
The leader., 1899-11-01
BROOKHAVENS COTTON RE

Brookhaven's cotton receipts by
wagon for the months of September
and October for the last two seasons
compare as follows
The leader., 1899-11-01
Millinery.

We have very special values aud
plenty of pretty things for the
ladies in this department.
The leader., 1899-11-01
IN. Y. Racket Store
New Fall


AT4 CENTS PER PAIR; sells
everywhere at two pairs for -
cents,
Our ladies' aud ohlldren's liose at
10 and Is cents are the best thugs
in the market for the money-full
seamless aud fast black.
MEMS SOCKS AT 10c. PER PAIR
wear as we'll as those you pay .
cents for
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
PURELY PERSONAL

Verne Simon came down last
evening from Canon on business.
DR.. j. w. Rambo, j. q. Dau-
tell and Thomas Robinson were
visitors at Canon yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Blake went to Pu-
eblo this morning on No. 10 She
will be gone Two or three days.
Mrs, A, I. McLain is suffer
ing from relapse from the effects
of the grip. She is quite serious
ly ill.
Seth Wright, John Blunt and
j. w. Work were in Pueblo yes
terday to complete negotiations for
the Wright ranch.
j. r. Thomas has opened a
tailoring establishment in a por-
ton of the room occupied by the
Florence Plumbing company, at
Ill +. Main.
Hon. Albert Philip of Coal
dale, was in the city today trans
acting business with County Com
missioner Julius McCandless. We
acknowledge a pleasant call. Mr..
Philip returned home on No. |.
J. f. Brown, fruit inspector
for Fremont county, is in the city
today transacting business. Speak
ing of the effect of the cold wealth
err on fruit buds he said, that the
December freeze was very severe
on the peach. He did not think
the apples or the hardy cherries
had been injured to any great ex-
tent. The danger period, however,
has not yet been passed. The later
frosts during the spring are still to
be feared.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Rev. Charles Edward Locke, bright
and shining ornament of Methodism
was being shown through Grace church
by an Episcopalian admirer. Gazing
interestedly at the stars painted on the
ceiling. the visitor inquired if they had
any special significance.
'Oh. was the reply. 'you know
what the Bible says. He made the starr
also.
"Ahr commented the Methodist
parson. do you know the difference
between your church and ours?''
"Oh, l don't knowf' said the Epis-
copal adherent doubtfully. What is
it3''
lyon put your stars in the ceiling.
We put ours in the pulpit. was the
answer. San Francisco News Letter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Quite number of people were
over at the depot this morning ex-
pecting to see John l.. Sullivan.
The gentleman remained in Victor,
however, and will not arrive here
until midnight A committee of
the local sporting fraternity will
meet the ex-champion and enter
tain him during his stay in Flor
ence>
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16


The Hindoos have no word for
friend
The Italians have no equivalent for
humility
The Russian dictionary gives word
the definition of which is mot to have
enough buttons on your footman $
coat, second means ito kill over
again, third learn by dancing, -
while the word 'knout. which we have
all learned TO consider as of exclusively
Russian meaning and application.
proves upon investigation to be their
word ''knut and to mean only a
whip of any kind. "
The Germans call thimble Finger
nat, which it certainly is, and grass
hopper a hay horse. A glove with
them is ''hand shoe. showing evil
IDENTITY that they Wore shoes before
gloves. Poultry is feather cattle -
while the names for the well known
substances ''oxygen" and hydrogen"
are in their language ''sour stuff and
water stuff
The French, strange to sag. have no
verb ito stand, nor can a Frenchman
speak of kicking any one. The near
est approach in his politeness he makes
TO it is Ito threaten to give blow
with his foot. the same thing probably
to the recipient in either case. but it
seems to want the directness and the
energy of our kick Neither has he
any word for ''home" nor comfort. -
The terms up stairs and down
sta ir-s'' are also nm lnoyn In Erapch
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
THE MAN AND THE WIND.


THE MAN.
Wind on ne hilltopi
Wind IN the ireei
Is there sught IN earth or heaven
That bindeth thee and moi
1 through the long hours
Feehiy creep and crawl
Ger the grs en- smooth shoulder7
OF the huge mountain wall
Whilst thou in moment
With roaring skirts outspr,ad
LeapeSf from the valley
To the black mountain head
TIE WIND.
Little puny brother.
Why question thus OF me,
There is need of me, doubt not
There is need Of thee,
j would smite thee Were hidden
Without pity. without wrath,
As ! smite the gauzy May fly
On the rain swept psthi
1 envy not, nor question,
As play my eager part,
But l think that thou art nearer
To the Fathers hearth
"A. O. Benson in Spectator
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

President Mckinley said: IF
my distinguished friend Chaplain
Lozier) will keep on singing, | will
agree to stay here all night. y II |
like your songs, Chaplain, because
they contain meat as well as meter. :"
Chaplain Lozier will be at the M.
Il. church tomorrow evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

The work of breaking up the
ground for the large reservoir is
not progressing as rapidly as it will
after two or three more days of
sunshine. There is still. enough
frost in the ground to make the
work difficult.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

advertising don't pay some
people say, yet the most successful
firms are always the largest adver-
tisers, There is a way of advertis-
ing that don't pay. and it is to
place an adj. in paper because it
has cheaper rate than some other,
while the rate paid to the first
paper is high even atthe best, judg
ment from results coming in, if any
at all. Judicious advertising al
ways pays, and that paper is the
cheapest which brings the best re-
results, no matter what its rate
may be.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

1t is evident that r. E. Spencer
is transacting considerable bust
ness from the fact that his freight
bill in one week amounted toSl 800
on pipe and well supplies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Surrounding towns are already
starting the political pot a-boiling
for the spring election. No open
complaining for this town election
has been discovered.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

The Woman's Guild of st. AL
bans met with Mrs. Frank Ruby
this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Frank Larson. the barber, has
treated the front of his shop to
fres,' coat of paint, which greatly
improves the shops appearance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

The Nevins-Co., plumbers, have
a new advertisement today. Read
it, it may pay you to do so.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Apron Strings" at the M. f..
next Friday night an en-
tertainment by Chaplain Lozier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

A special meeting of the ladies'
aid society of the NJ. f. church will
be held at Mrs. Rabbits on Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. Is; important
business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Washington's birthday, Wednes-
day next, will be celebrated here
by the Ladies of Maccabees in Nc
Candiess hall, upon which occa-
sion they win give their first an
nual ball Supper will be served
for Toe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

McLain q Wilkes have fine
new sign indicating their location
in the Blunt block. Jensen did
the work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Glen g. Latimer is the new civil
service examiner in the post office
at Victor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
SUPREME COURT
Church Services and Religious Meetings
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERT ID. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 Il. M; preaching II rs aud
7SO In Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
DOMESTIC TROUBLE

always begins with and continues
during cold weather, but when
Jack Frost takes hand, bursts the
pipes, and cuts off your water sup
ply, and floods your house, then a
GOOD PLUMBER is what you need,
and that quickly. You will find
us masters of our trade in this line,
and we give full satisfaction in the
plumbingand heating of new build
ings; we are prompt and reliable
at all times.
W. J. Nevins Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

St Benedict's Roman Catholic Church.
Z. GREGORY, o. 5. B., Pastor
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M: Sun.
day School at y. m. vespers and benedic.
ton OF the blessed sacrament at 7 30 p m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Methodist Episcopal Church,
REv. A. l.. CHASE.
Corner Main and Church streets Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service II a.
m. Class meeting, - m; Juuior League, 2:3O
p. m; Senior League. p. M. Evening Service
SPIN; Prayermeetine every Wednesday even
ing 30
Members of all denominations or OF no demon
nation will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

First Presbyterian Church.
REV. c. A. BERGER.
Sundas School, 10 a. m. Service and Sermons
II a m; Junior Endeavor, 3 p. M; Y. p. S. c. Z
T., 80 p. M; Evening service, $50 p. m. /;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
40
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

c. q. Seelye, of Pueblo, repre-
senting the Colorado Telephone
company, is trPnsacting business
in the city today, and looking up
telephone interests generally. We
acknowledge n pleasant call
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

Ladies' of Maccabees on Wednes-
day next, Feb. -, will serve supper
from 3 to 5 O'Clock; dance will fol-
low. Oysters will be served from
ii to - o'clock. Remember. Nc
Candless hall is the place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Every Sunday at the Rogers building Main
CStreet: sunday morning service i0:i5; even
ing at I;45; Sunday School II As; Inquiry
meeting every Wednesday evening at As
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-16
ofyICIBr DIRECTORY
TOWN DIRECTORY

PIT. MCGUIRE, Mayor.
DoArd of Trustees;
John Blunt, August Peil,
George Deibert, Matt Lines,
T. II. Bedwell, ID. L. Frazier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
WORK AT WAuCOxDA CAMP.
Valuable Specimens of Slate Creek
Ore Exhibited ut Eureka.

special Dispatch TO the Post In,eilis encer.
REP CBIIc, Oct 20-Taere Is being
Opened up at the Nauconda camp ten
niles vest II Republic. AL excellent pros
peet. This property is Galley the C1acka-
mas group. To- face OF the seven ; DOT
tanns. % now IN strong striBgers of white
quartz. Geu0tlng tbs hear approach %
what is supposed 70 b- a very valuable
over 81 In gold. with some silver. The
group CoEStsts IF ak claims. ana lies d.
reetly Oh tne okanogan road. The tun-
ne. y aich Is being driven under contract,
IS 10 be So feet In length. and a. present
there ara tw0 shifts working. II lies di-
rectiy Oh q branch o. Granite creek, and
depth can "a" obtained % over 80 feet
by the amoJut o. work Described The
ledge CT '5e surface can b tr2csd fer two
miles. and l. very large, gOof values hav-
ing been found IN trenches and cuts made
thereon. Thu officers u tire company ara
George Hedges. president J +. peHattos.
secretary, and ] 1iZ~ f'ursey treasurer. In
this district there are a number of other
valuable properties now actively worked
Adjoining The Clarkamaa IL the Waueon-
ia Monarch and the Republic Gold Mine
ara Lime group. The character Of the for
nation IS slate lime ana porphyry
Some of the cleaneSt syivsnite ore ever
seen in Republic 81 On exhibition in 10
cal wtDGcY that belongs 10 County Com
missioner William Yeargin. Nj Yeargin
has just returned from the Slate creek
country. where ne has a number Of mining
interests. The sam1ie referred TO came
from the Eureka. In that district a very
promising property. where there has been
considerable development work done The
value Of this sample is sl7f00c per ton, and
MI yeargin predicts a lively camp there
the coming winter. This is the same kind
~ ore that Republics deep mines are
coming into and il considered the mos,
20 be found. The sample shown came from
a depth Of 600 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

,ns rally trura The depression caused hv light mon
e. and the South African var Early IN TIE week
ssster tone arreGed IN the loan market. rates fH'
nlaey On call 3sciiElns ssS cent wIt1 PEI
cert as the extreme TIE ccrrpisfica II the large
sst-leohat connected with the Cestsai Pacific read
jcsssers also relieved THE moesF market freq fear
ii further general disturbance q te@rs and !: ~osl'd
arrenr tsst large interests were encouraged 70 give
renewed suprort 10 advance sAcsr sfssc3Altes- The
buying power VA MAINLY supplied by large short
intn-~St. which bad accumulated during the r@st
fnosgsa The ,narkst a. tae ttme IL sensitive
IL ths financial conditions here ard abroad Il did
not escape strf,tior that he easter tesse il me
New York market - calculated 10 facilitate move
r,sct It gold :rcF this aide 70 London. which The
temporary falling 81 ri grain exports, the scarcity
Of commercial bills IT exchange and TIE rise II ster
ling 81 e.. rendered T~ssihle TIE fact that
the L9ndfn money msEset IL beng carefully tended
and KEEP. free trssn disturbance preparation fog
expected loan might involve the Bank NJ
Eyxian6s taking advantage ~ these exceptional
conditions ard procuring millions = geld from
NeH Yn-k. IL If course recognized thaf such
rrtnenen. could not Re very large continue fo<
anr time the stock market Inclined -
uAch ttaIs part ~ the situation with mach sttsn-
tton. The rrmnesS # the London stock market
continues and there was su-se euyIng st times
firm that quarter, while FRIDAY the n
British in tina r>t engagement stimulated
London Ard had an effect on prices here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record Of Discoveries. Develop
m~uta. Dividends and Sales.

The Ethel and John n. mine on Miller
river. King county. is employing thirty
men.
The silver Chief Mining Company.
Huekleberry range Stevens county, has
Increased the assessments to l. mill
month.
palouse city. I'm Whitman county. Is
considerably excited over the discoveries
ia Hootsno camp. forty miles east. A
good road will be built TO Hoodoo on
water grade from Paiouse City.
x x <
The Center Star Rnssland, has not
shipped any ore except what was taken
out In Development work with It's pres
cnt small plant II can make daily ship
rnents Of about 20} tons This, on an
average % si1 profit per ton. would return
about $2.eo net per day
The Justice Mining Company has Ie,
contract for an additional twenty feet
of tunnel work ON the Justice on Jack
creek Euicilie reservation. The lro-foot
contract WAS NOT sufficient To tap the
l"dge, which has dipped into The HIM
fh~ last rr-'k taken ru' WAS a dlorte.
bh.h}y mineralizcd with pyrttes. showing
tht' the lodge Is not far away.
Grand Forks IS complaining OF a scare
itv 1T ihhurerS- The CRANKY smclter Is
advertising Tor - carpenters ana 70 Ia
heTcfs. The work ON the dam and nume
and sfnelter buildings has been delayed
owing t. lack ~ men. Ordinary day la
borcrs are being paid s. per day. Bald
trS construction in town Is also delayed
for want of carpenters
~ a meeting II the directors AT Toron~
ta Is was decided that the Payne oslo
case dividend would he passed un;l men
st.it r." ob'hiu"d t. mine ~ the old
5taedtfd Of WAGES. although the tree slry
ssutAta@ enough funds go pay three
1853 i.3tIi4s. - might he pertinent for the
stockholders Ia ask what hauk enjoys the
hrreNt of depository aud what are the
relations between lt and the treasurer
ef the company
,
Tteut. Gov Daniels i@ fta president +
" l1ruwhelter Vire president. ma Jerome
IyUmb~l(er secretary and treasurer OF
'.t, r"~rrt}r Incorporated Huuehot3t Niu-
'at company capitalization 500 clay
-r..vt ef Republic. and Edward T..
'"Nu. ~ N81tou} er comprise. with
~. the N>sart vf trustees Th~ COM
.H"N has four e}8ifo= as Keller. un rhe
Hth hatf az thr taI>}ue Indian reserve.
t.n D. is claimed thst ora fe.lre crnus
TWENTY-FIVE fees ga width ans that the
sats fra hieh Sra lead sIlHeJ s.a copp,r.
Thn g. ke-raan. Review sass Tbs. ~.-
taatiF ~sr1r 5arCe T.nit~~ az ott.k 5-lt.-
"'t "--. ttH"f so tae placer ~ant in
s. -<i#If district f.~rra3 eo30r< I*at,
Et+T '4r.e.t i@ &.ze groom q n}.k.~e ,at
g -st f..F .f5sss SHNr~4t !G. h-S tr &C.
at-r-rr 1hef were w.~H -u..t'h ana
st'. n * #+ tte'~f ASSAYS fua4s h,r..
~a " GO material e. cerr. 'a t.r cent.
,~s.~ f-.,a sh..}. fse o-e ofes.,t an1
r "H - tH 'H> Quantity tar,r Ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

from the upper reaches. He discovered log
sarss al various places He estimates ire
cost Of the proposed improvements al Ssi.-
ca.
Charles A. Dinsmore. who has Just re-
turned frcm the Cascade camps suggests
the growth % Index in the fac, that eigh-
teen children 20 Erfng TO school. whereas
last spring there was not child II the
place OF school age.
TIE Seattle Mining Brokers Association
James @. Givens as president and D A
Abrams as secretary. Ex-State Senator
John Z, McManus la one OF the inspiring
spirits OF the organization
4 = =
r. A Brown has gone 70 the Similka-
u1e@n TO start work on the Sunset mineral
claim. which was recently irc0rpora ted.
The property is near Princeton. ard is con-
siGered a htga grade copper proposition.
Two shifts will be employed. with Isaac
Lougheed as foreman.
Stephen z. Barron. Adeibert II Dewey.
Fred s, Kom, E J. Hyde, r. II. Thatcher,
samuel Crow and II. A. West6y have been
elected directors OF the =. ). Company.
Oksnogsn- The officers are: Stephen E.
ident: Fred 5. kom, secretary; and +. J.
Hyde. treasurer.
K < i
Work Is to be- resumed Immediately on
the Little Cariboo at Camp Mckinney
The annual meeting of the company at
Spokane resulted in almost complete
change Of officers, and the manage ulent
VIII in future be In new hands n B.
Fucker has been elected president and gen.
eral manager; G. 2. Rand is the new vice
president. II. J. kressly succeeds himself
a. treasurer. and l. Mart Patton is sec
rotary. All II these except Mr.. Patton are
directors; and the additional members OF
c. h Merriam and w A Nichols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
CAMP CREEK LEDGES.
Copper Deposits 10 He Tapped at One
Th0a~nnd-Foot Depth.

Contract has been let fer tunnel on the
property Of the Washington Copper Pre-
district. which l. - tap the ledge at a
depth ~ ,0cn feet from the wagon road
compressor will be installed at once.
I nder 4 l02-ton smelter contract, ore is
being mined from the upper workings of
The Copper Head
The c0mpauy's property in the vicinity
~ this ncw tunnel embraces a mile and
one-quarfer in length and ! 200 feet in
width and is traversed by both wins,
which are oDcned at many places along
their course by tunnels. shafts and drifts
The past summer has been devoted 20
necessary ROAD construction and the build
ing OF surface sledway connections with
this group Of mines. so that systematic
mining ran now he probably carried on.