davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-11-04

Thereafter the worthy fathers care fully locked the secret of such dis. coveries in their own breasts. In 1902 the Indians again rose, and little business was done until after the an nexation to the United States.
 In 1877 a company of 200 men left Rayon, Mexico, for the Santa Ritas, but yet finding some treasure, were again driven back by the Apaches. "Yet," remarks the chronicIer, twill it again and again be adventured, un- til the savages become extinct, and the superior race possesses the untold wealth imbedded in these mountains of Santa Rita"
 H c. Ward, a noted Mexican auth ority, writing 1927. says: Tine mines of Santa Rita immediately began tu pay their own expenses
 J. Ross Browne, well known writer and geologist, in report made on the Santa Rita mines in 1871 in London, says: II found true Assure veins of great promise; exceedingly rich ore, thoroughly ditfused; walls well detined and regular: averae ing from three to five and ranging from two to eight feet in thickness, indications Of mex hau>tible mineral wealth in a super ficial area; facilities for working un- surpassed; timber plentiful, climate delightful; and in fact 1 believe them to be the richest mines 1 have ever seen.n
 He visited the mines with Colonel Poston, whose history is in the Ari- zona Graphic of October Huh, 1899, and who in 1856 headed d band of min ing engineers, and established head quart CTS at Tubdc fur tue purpose ui opening and working the mines in the Santa Ritas, which company in it's turn gave way to the Apaches.
 Colonel Poston first visited the Santa Ritas in 1853 tor the purpose of seeing the rich lauds which had been sold 10 the United States by Mexico for Sl0, ,0OO, GOO; now known as Arizona He found 1t everything that could be desired, and not long after, Iubac, ihe town was considered the head Qu rters of civilization in the terri- tory; silver bars were current with the merchants, and hundreds Of people were gathered there. The mioes developed proved of wonderful rich- e-s and Tubae was the center Of the mineral region. About fifty silver mines lay within a radius of sixteen miles, many having been worked in a primitive manner.
 Among those who took hand were Colonel Samuel Colt, MT. Butterworth, Professor Stark, Frederick Brunchow, Louis Janin, $. Fl. Lathrop and c. $. Brown, all well known for their early identification with mining interests on the Pacific slope aud expert geolo- gists.
 All this scene of enterprise was brought to an end by the outbreak of the civil war The troops were with drawn, the Apaches no longer re- strained broke forth again, mail stages were withdrawn, stations de- serted, and in 1861 the old Hacienda de Santa Rita, nine miles from Tuna. cacori, Tubac, vas burned by the In. dans; Messrs. Wrights0n, Grosyenor, Stark. Hopkins and others were killed and the place was again abandoned.
 RaDhael Pumbely Tn his work "Across America and Asia" writes:
 "The ores of the Santa Rita mount alns fall into two classes-lead ores C.. f,I f.r.s onratrlarfofr ham fs n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Cine Sur bel aleu
Sun,nter Complaints

Gin baIb. bis siH eonsr Gb,d6fftI puG R,aou
Relisi in .inrm balbtn Gdis @aTr, tpi.brbplt
10 oft, uls Der Gurafaa anbGli, uno .in GIaneas
Happen, estrduit nit 8.aop Belief, auf bic Wa3
asnQtatno uno ben 9tib eelcet, estp6brt iof0rtiaS
9rlei6tuuKe uno btptrfteuiat zine baIoiot Rur.
3nntrli9 - Gin balbsr bis Elm sanSG 9b0lbfief
in sn.m balbeu Blaie gDdfT, beistiQt in nsn,rz
gen Winuttu RrGmpfe S8pino,loniGle, iaursu
Naq,u, Rauita, Grbrt5m, Sobbr.Ruer, RubSf<
tat, eblaflOfettt, Werdns, @dbunoen unb olld
inntrlt6sn 8ti6ptrbsn.
Gs .rifirt ttin 6silmit:sl in Der Wslt, bas aits
Der uno gBedtliitbsr uuo ale onotren maariiGtrr
btIi6isn uno oub,ren G5itbtr I'M gsreine nit 8 os
IN a p's 9ilieu 10 raid, pie q b 10 pa
Relisf btbsbt.
9rss 50 Gents bro 6laidt. 3n bab,n bel uusu
Npptbtttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Eitfe Smfmra,tee a,to Crust
Gontpaltp

Grlssiauna, 1nter iusbsn ertpdbnt iusrbtn mOgen:
|. Sls QrrBt 2lgerbluszG Giasntbum Nr. q, Soa=
nop.r4Strlbe, 'ourb Srn 6bdrlss 98. Segrdpe BON
Der rWercarts 1nuh ( Sepuit Comp" 9trpaiz
term Des 0a6aifcs pcs periorbentn osnrD VI.
9aib, onsstauit.
3 5as srosc easerbaus =Giqsatbum Nr 80,
SitoA0ibertp.etrabt, ourd 9rn. !. S'@rcp G8il=
GampbeG, @erpalter, anesfauft Sor. g. s. ptsas
ian.s spar Der 9lnipalt in oieiem 6dle
g. Ess5 grpSt @runbitiid nit tinsr Sronte bon
235 ssa,b an Wount Ropal l5slsens, an Der sd. bon
9arolle4Strdbe purt S,rn g. Srpng German BON
Sem 8alt,el =9tnbfaii. unestuuft. Stcies 8runofid
mro balD BON S2rn. German init fiirf3ebn 2rabtis
g1n mtarmorntn ltnD ji:QelitsiHerH.n 98Obnbduern
,baut peroen itto ipsroen Die RGufsr perltlben i'm
Stanpe lein, bic Dardnte iiir ibpsn Seiibtitsl su
isbr n;tDriqen Hateu su erbalttn.
l. M.brers 9runoftids in pS.lgrapia," otm 5pr=
tGptil1an GQcntbunl, lnelbes DON Srn. sSobn (.
59ooo al Der 9elGir 4Nnao cntipidslt wirD Sa mir
9Soclo gardutir: Eaben, peroen ott BON 1bm 8dutn=
Den Gbnl5e @Grantisn gu lebr neorigen &aten sr=
Daltsn.
B. Abtunopi,rsis @runDjinsn BON Sr. 56eooors
Goote an iSutpnz unD eiortb@2lprnu.. Sei. &oms
puQuie Qarantirte Den 9eisttel Sss uHb:bauten
21rFNs iur Or. @opfc unp aardntlrt itBt Die
SjrunOiinisu, aud miro pelsl5e Die gtfStitcl Der
uon bm aauitnocn earantircn.
G. Sbtile pss GanpzGomptres, tpsldDtr BAN Dem
ntuen WarpGrosr iStaats= 3udtbaHie tineenommen
miro, einlbllfblid Der 6abrlpege Der Strabsn unlO
@leps, bic IN oi'ies Gigcntbum tingtl6lohsn rmO.
@r. y. u 6adlon iDn., mar Der 9lnipalt III oielem
Sale.
g9,nn Sic Elm 2assr6aus, oosr ggobnbaus, opsr
8runosins oDsr alIOtrss @ruuoeaentbum in palti=
more ODER in osiien 9oridpten auastauit babsu, 1T
NpS itslS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
NeiuzDnrfer Nad)riflten.

9fep sDort, Il. Suni. - Sin
BON 5rau MarD G1uIptpea betrisbsnes
2pgir6aus an Der Wgitz17. StrdBe
ipurOe beute friib srbebli6 bur1 Seusr
be1daoigt, uno 5raa @uuOotps0, ihr
14sjdbriser Sobn SameS, Iutpie Der
441idbrise Sobn Spbn, Elm Setpobner
bes Sauies, erIii,en fhpepe 9ranoa
Iplroen. Gpbh 1T isitbsm 9sitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
O0dbipap's
OleabD Nelief

ftis On Sarb bat. Ser Gebrou5 bitiss hsiiu,its
tsls piro fidb tets, ptnn sic SHmTisn smpfinesn.
Ds.r fran, fnb ats itGsnsrtia npsiisn. Is Tii
fir. 0i6ts in Der W,lt, eas Sbmessu bre,bs
ubu BEN Gprti6r.it.u Der arantbsit 10 RAID Gina
bait oebistd, ipit Gsdbe &tlisf.
Bsqtu aopfipsb Cob Wisrdne oer oon Nerpbfidk
btrrubrensl, 8abniueb, ReuraIgis &bsumatismus.
Saf,ipss, 66mu,su i'm Jfidsu, Der gBrbeIiduls
sbr ber Qisr,n, in Der 2sbueegtno, @leurifss
4HI&nelluuq ber Gtleufe uuo ubsrbaupt Stmrs
,sn isssr ari b.tpsrtfsutst bic GppIiiation psn
Robnap's Rcobp &e!itf iofOrtses GrIsibtuuns
unb pirO bel iortgssst.m @tbraut spabrtno tints
GER Sag. cine pOGtGEOiQs 8e.luug usisIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
|>f}}>4f})

8dopao's Rtabp Rslief nirtt ffss
uro III suStrIdFg in 5oIge itinsr fitmu!tr,Retu
4ttiuu, iusId. fd auf Die R1pm unO Sttafer
araftt bes G5rpers erfTtdt. Gs psrltibt Stdrfen
rtat bic ihGummtyuos SitnIiidt Der pbpffnln6en
struftur sa rnsutsr uno rbDbter 3bdtioieit an
uuo perm6qe bi,isr eeiuuosu Stimulotion rnh rs
bobtsn gfiion pirb bic uria6s ots SD meries
bsieitat uup tin uatiirli6T 3uNano bsrssltellta
Gits if Der Srune, iparum Reabp Weltt1
,ur StitIuns Der g 6merlen gcbrdu9s
!uirS, unS Obnt bds RiNfO bon tIimmsn Ia6s
nirfHrqen, tpsItt nit sianbsit bon BEN Sebruus
DE Sisler iOqsnaunttr StiImi.tsl pdae esutjutaas
,ur StiGura Der S6msrssR ssbrau5t p,rOsH, bsrs
aL..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
@oQfanbige
Yerbauung

nirb setp,rff,aipi burtb RaOpap's 9iusn etniclea
ibr,r antibiti0ftn 9osn6aitsn fiiuulr.u
oi.i,lbsn bic asbsr bel abiOuOerung Der Gale uua
ibrem TurbgaHe ourh bic 9drme. Siefe giacnr
in Hoisu BON 2 bis eiuetnommer, reeulireH
raid bic 5batiqfsit Der 9sber uuo beireisn ben pas
tieuten bon Di,fer StOrnnatn. Cine cber ipet
bon Rap,pap's 9iusu toq!i6 eiuaerommtu BON Ses
men. tpel6e BON biiDien S6merin ODER 3rdsbtit
Der Q.btr beimasiubt fnO, baIttu has Sptem IND
rtutlmdbier 5bdtioisit uHb f4trR ,in. a.iunbs
BsrDauuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
3e(tbtitef-

ourd siss GourpGgni.. IRiere uuterjudJuug III
@arantie foitst Mot mtbr, als ein. inDipi=
Oueae untsrIutun9 0 b 8urautit
9ie @rddfts =gIrsaur bsinosn i6 in 0r. $40,
$50 551 un0 552 y@quitabezG,
CSp.jial=Notij Or. CO. Q73")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
8alsimprc 3 CbiosgabE= Bulletin.

Sl.35 BON Baltimore mad, aBafbirstpn uno tts
rid. ieeen sea:tas .;o sons.as sur
sRiidfubrt k.rtbtiq.no els iuai folsenotn
Nontua sini6lisb!ib. 9iustt fno siitig
auf allen 9iqrn, osn ,Fopsl 9:mjteo4 lus=
atnpmmsn Ntaribaa pcG, ssr bsriilmlt
Griurfousplus lit jspsn Sag striiHst, ann
Mt. Gernpn, Waihingtons 9pobniiB. lit an
g9od,mtaQcn at6Tinet. Sanpfsr utrlahen
.ptn Sod am fsube Der iitbenten Sirabs ali
geobtnraQeu nm II l1br 9oruttass nnp
Is ubr esasbmittaes, ionic an Ssnntagrn
um II lbr @prntItaes, riiftbrens nm
lbr Hadburitraas.
BpdenfdbIu6sG GrfuriIpnen BON Baltimore leeer
Sanfra9 unD SpHutag Ddbrtlto oss Sonlz
nrsrs mad 2durel, Srtosrid uno oa1p!lben
Itutnoen 9ygnftsn gu iebr nieDriqen &ater.
9illste iino eiil.s sur 3iidiabrt biz sum
folaeEocn Montaa einblieblib. lI3sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
s9oh1t Is. Srtble.

Gine @rupp. bon ipunoerpolen gssrtben ianmts
LID au einem 9rciie - zoe. Sbtrtss9aIfzSnop1z
6sarnituren BON sterliuqz Silbsr Sr.i sapeln
sper 9embentnopic uno 5ipsi 9int.anbpie unp ein
araeentnopf. slneg fiir 25c. @iirtel unb ners
64nalcr in fraus0iid) Grau ejolS uno i6ipar..
sserner 9rp6en, Sob, Silber uuO trnaiairt - le
Csc 2eoerne Combinations =9Sortemounaies in Der
qrobten 4usipabl iGipars unb lobiarb9. NIT bopz
peltcm guesl 9Ofitin SOC. ipertb sur @uspabl
suspabl BON G6atelaine. saibn sabeu.
6 ri q re,
Rr. 80, WcEf 3criustBu StraRe.
Gs mire 0euticb seiprodcn.
CWdrjl9-,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Cpfer Der Glaubcnsfur.

1ilopelp6 ia, 21. cSuni. =
Die Poli5eibebOroe bat sins untsr u
dung iiber ben Sob oes 54ziG6rissn
Soiep6 Craig aus 8eperlp, 70. .@8a.,
einselsitet. Craig Harb bsuts pl0gli4
in Dem &oItbauIe Tr. 1929, Mpnt=
somerpfrabe, nu4oem sr BON %. 5.
Repnoios, emem .6rifili6sn @lauz
bensbeiler." tpssen 3uderrubr bsbdnz
belt .poroen mar. Hepnolos penoeis
teine MeoiaIn an, lpnbern nur @e6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22

nung Der grfsfs gsItatten ipsroe; bic
9(ngub: lei eine a6iurre @rfinbung au
offenbar politiI6en o3ped,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Die Shipieriafeiten besiislid, ocr
Organization oes fransDiiihcm &a=
btnetS nod nidlt iiberfpmnocn.

Orebfus miro erIt nddlte Wode in
gref anlang.n. - Wieoer Elm.
StBune oes 9ens5usia S9isos=
ssridts. = San 9oulp's Millioz
rsn i'm 0isnfts Der fran50Iif6sn
Ufonar6Hien psrpulpsrt. Die
6rleoens @pnfersn5 i'm 9aag Or
gelt tpeiter. - gngluno perausz
sabt $2O,OOO,OO0 fir @erfdrtuns
leiner aiiitenperibeioieung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Sa9erbd1tier ,ttto a,toeres
Gigentb,tttt.

en- bsn lcbisn Saeen fanp elm. erpbe elHjub
Srausaftioncn bon ullesneinsm Snttrefl. Dur6 pas
0liir,nu hsr GRnrh0nun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22

Gs 1T isbr pidtis, naB jebe Camille
eiuen 0urratb bun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22

Walbinston n, .. g.. q, Sum-.
- Guf Die in 3eitungsn erIdiensne
9lnga6e, 9piefs bic Don auf ben phi
lippirsn biensnbsn 5reitpilligen aus
Tebrasta uno urprrsn Staatsn na9
9au1e aufgsssbsn purbbn, ieien in
Manila gsDffnet uno bon einem GerIor
bur6geIsbsn tporbsn, buf Der poItoiz
reftor 9oilIe in Manila erfldrt, es iei
fdum n0tbig, gu psriibepn. buB er feline
peri0nli6e 5peibsit nidt in fofher
WsiTs aufs Spiel iesn unb bic SefIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22


nDenii9lanb tann niGt abriiiten.
Gsl osm segenpdrtiesn 3uitunoe Gus
ropu's 1T Elm iolGes prpiett Elm unz
turdfiibrbarer Sraum, auf tpsl4sm
Die Gpnfsrsna psraidtet bat. Oeutf92
lano piro Dem pria3ip Der @rbitras
t:on niht opponiren, aber Arbitration
BARI nidt pblieutpriid semadt perz
ben. 0os 1T utopiItiIf. rWir tpsrz
ben bic umerifuniIdsn @orid.dss
ni6t pdiiirsn laNen, pa oieTelbsn gu
ubfolut iinb. Die ruiii{Gsn Dor
idLG9e iino maboplIsr urO mO9en acz
csptirt perten.
SO a binstoner Inft6ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-22
Nus Oeutl1lanb.
2lo@ eine 2seoe 2sIfo,u's.
Scr Mimiitcr beS Nmsiuartisen ncr
] tbeioigt ben Mnfamf Ser ipaniihen
eSnieln bpr bem &eidbS tag.

2iebfne1Ps Ginpdnbe. - Der 5anz
Deispertrag nit gnglano sensbz
nist. = Naatrdslihes gu ber
porgeiirisen, intereHanten Oebalte
iibsr bic Qnti Striis 8orlags.
- Cine glnttport auf bic 9erlu9s
bes @robberspss bon 8aOsn, bic
9srbienfe 8ismard's gu I6mGz
lsrn. - 'Sel6fmorb zines OeutI6z
Entertainers. - NGsrlei SntereIz
lantes.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
KID M'COY FIGHTS
 SIX ROUND DRAW Cleverly 0utpointS Joe Choynski
 at Chicago. HE SCORES A KNOCKDOWN Referee Declares the Bout Draw by Previous Agreement With the
 Principals Californian Did
 Not Prove an Amatuer
HE SCORES A KNOCKDOWN

Chicago, October 6.-Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski fought six rounds before the Fort Dearborn Athletic club tonight. Both men had agreed to a draw in case they were on their feet at the end of the sixth round and that was the decision, as both were not only on their feet, but were comparatively fresh Mccoy, however, clearly outpointed the Californian and scored the only knock down blow of the fight putting Joe to the boards with a left hook to the mouth in the third round. The Kid made a careful fight of it. He took no chances whatever, contenting himself, as rule, with jabbing Choynski with his left. He used his right but seldom, but it generally counted hard when he did put it in operation. Choynsh scored many times, bringing the blood from McCoy's nose In the first round and once or twice jarring Mccoy considerably with his right. Many of his blows, however, fell short.
 First Roundabout men shaped up well as they came together and were evidently in good trim. Mccoy landed a right on the ribs and escaped a return. He tried a left for the face and right to the ribs, Choynski countering on the ear. In a clinch Mccoy beat a tattoo on Joe's ribs with his
The age-herald., 1899-10-07

right and brought It up to the ear, Choyn- ski bringing his right to the kids ear. Choynsk was careful. Mccoy refused to be drawn out, but watcted his man like cat No particular damage was done.
 Second round-Choynski hooked his left but missed. In the clinch that followed Mccoy landed hard on ribs and ear, but Choynski brought first blood with short hook on McCoys nose. Choynski landed a light right on the mouth. Mccoy quick as a flash jabbed his left twice to Joe's nose. Mccoy put his right on the ribs, Choynski countering with a left on the face. Joe landed left on the mouth as the bell rang.
 Third round-McCoy got to work at once and slammed hard left to Joe's mouth and right hook to ear. Joe put his right to Mccoy's ear, the latter coming back with hard left to the mouth. Mccoy re- peated the blow, Choynsd putting a light left to the chin. Mccoy jabbed his left twice to the face and then to the ribs Then suddenly shifting, he tied the Califor- nian up by feinting with his right and sent his left with terrific force to the mouth Choynski went down like a shot. He got up immediately, but his mouth was bleed- ing freely. Mccoy was on him at once, but Joe fought back hard, putting his left ana right to the face, sending McCoy's head back. Mccoy put his left straight and hard on the jaw. This was decidedly Me Coys round.
 Fourth Round-McCoy put two hard lefts to the face, Choynski counterng with left to the mouth. Choynski swung his left lightly on McCoy's ear. The latter then sent Joe's head back twice with straight lefts. Choynski evened matters with right and left hard to the law. Me Coy swung right and left to the head. He left an opening and Choynsh staggered the kid little with a hard right to the neck
 Fifth Round-Choynski blocked left, sent his left hard to the kids eye. Mccoy then feinted and put terrific right over to the ear, staggering Choynski. The latter, who was decidedly aggressive, placed his left on the ear. In a clinch both landed hard rights on the ear. Mccoy put a hard left on the neck and Choynsh hard right on McCoy's mouth. Mccoy brought his left to the ear and partly wrestled 'Choynski to the floor as the gong sounded.
 Sixth Round. Mccoy put his left to Choynskfs nose, starting 1t to bleeding. Choynski missed left for the chin and Mccoy put his right hard on the kidneys. Mccoy reddened Joe's ribs in clinch. Choynski landed a right swing on the jaw, lips were somewhat swollen at the finish. Beyond skinned nose Mccoy did not bear a mark.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
STATE FAIR
Interest Being Shown in All Sections
 of the State

b. Interest in the state fair is rapidly in- creasing all over the state, and news of steps being taken by the various counties to enter into spirited contest for the coun- ty prizes is 4,nstantly coming into the headquarters ol the fair association.
 Perry county has come to the front with an effort to make a splendid exhibit, and yesterday application was made for space for the exhibit Judge J. B. Shivers of Perry has appointed the following commit tee to handle it: R. A. Hardie, Union town; R. A. Payor, Morrowville w. M. Caffee, Pinetuckey; John Sprctt. Sprotts; J. F. Sattie, Felix; pr. J. B. Tucker, Jerico; John B. Curb, Curbville; J. c. Fol- som, Mooreville; A. c. Davidson, Union town. ana s. A. Crawford, Hamburg.
 In the poultry department the prospects point to an exceedingly large exhibit. Yes- terday a letter was received from w. W. Babcock of Addison, N. Y., applying for space Tor 300 chickens, and Superintendent McCafferty is in receipt of a communica- tion from poultry association in Atlanta stating that it will send a car load of fowls to compete for prizes
 Int Mexican band is now practically a certainty. Secretary Rountree is now arr ranging transportation for it. The band will be in Atlanta eighteen days and here Curing the entire fair.
 November 16 has been set apart as negro day, and those in charge of that depart ment say there will be 10000 negroes here to attend on that day.
 The Confederate Veterans will hold & meeting today to take steps concerning the matter of veterans day. They have been given November 13, and on that day they will march to the grounds headed hv two big brass bands.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
He Had a Cork Leg

A native Maori chieftain, the descendan! of cannibal kings, is now completing his medical education in Chicago. Cannibalisll ended in his tribe, he says, when Bishop Selwyn converted his grandfather: but he tells some stories of it which have dis tinctly humorous flavor, says the Youths Companion. For instance:
 It is said that once a chief captured a missionary who was old and thin, and looked as If his flesh would be tough. The missionary warned the chief that he would not make a good dinner, and, pulling up his trousers, cut a slice off his leg and offered it to the chief.
 The chief tasted 1t, said he didn't like it, and passed it to a sub-chief. The sub tasted it, made a wry face and passed 1t on. The next man who took bite of it spat it out. The missionary was released. After he had gone 1t was discovered that he wore a cork leg.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
He Was Not Impressed

There were eight of us going to stop at the same town and the same hotel in a Kansas hamlet and we talked things over before we left the train, relates a Columbian correspondent. Each one reg istered himself as a professor, judge or general, and when the last man was down we stood waiting to hear any ob- servation from the landlord. He was a quiet-spoken. humble-looking man, and he should have been duly impressed with the array of names. He wasn't, though, He read them over in a careless way and then looked up to say:
 "All right, professors, judges and gen. erals; I'll do the best I can for you and I guess most of the folks will turn out to your circus tomorrow if the weather is pleasant.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
At St. Louis

St. Louis, October 6.-This afternoon GOOD people visited the park to see the harness races. The drawing card was the cowboy riding contest for the championship of the world, which was sandwiched between the trotting heats Summary
 PIP trot, purse $500, unfinished from yes- terday: Starmont, won; Bertha Lee, sec- ond Bergenia, third. Best time, 2:12%.
 Heir Medium, Hopper Grass and Hast ings finished as named.
 2:23 pace, purse $5OO: Hetty G., won; Daisy Dean, second; Jasper. third. Best time, 214
 Rex Abdalah, Col. Smith, Brooks, Andro, Boxer and Odd Fellow finished as named.
 2:35 trot, purse s5OO Corinne, won; Cory sande, second; Dudie, third. Best time, 2:21.
 Lydia, Gambula and Bobolink finished as named.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
HUNTSVILLE INDUSTRIAL.
Convention, Huntsville, Oct. 10th-15th, 1S9e- Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway.

On account of the Huntsville industrial convention, at Huntsville, Ala, October 10 to 15, 1899, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on its line to Hunts vile at rate of fare and one-third for the round trip on certificate plan. Parties at tending this convention should purchase regular one way tickets to Huntsville. having agent furnish them with proper cer- tifcate, which when signed by the secretary of the convention and vised by special agent at Huntsville, will authorize the tick ct agent at Huntsville to sell tickets -re- turning at one-third rate, provided fifty or more people are in attendenee. These tickets will be sold three days in advance of the convention, and certificates will be honored for return passage at one-third rate, if presented to- agent at Huntsville on or before October IS, 1S99
 For further information call on Southern railway ticket agent.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MEN
Meeting at Charleston, N. O., Will Ad-
 vance Price of the Staple

Charlotte, N. C., October 6.-The Southern Cotton Spinners' association met here to- night,
 Dr. J. H. Meade, president of the asso- citation, was in the chair. The object of the meeting was to advance prices, the ad- vance in cotton making this imperative, according to the mill men. Tonights ses- sion was a continuation of the Philadelphia meeting ten days ago. At 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned until tomorrow morning when other spinners and commission men are expected. No action was taken to- night.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
A Prisoner Long Enough

Slatin Pasha, though an Austrian, speaks English well, is very witty in his remarks, and is always voted splendid company. Furthermore, being a good dancer, he is a great favorte among the gentler sex, says an English exchange. It was doubtless this popularity that caused lady sitting beside him at dinner a year or so ago to ask if there was any truth in the rumor that he was thinking of getting married. He set the whole table in roar by imme- diately replying: Married? What, me? No, no. half already been prisoner four teen year-nevare no more.
The age-herald., 1899-10-07
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Lexington

Lexington, Ky, October 6.-The crowd fell off today after the dump the Transyl- vania of yesterday afternoon. The weather and track were in fine condition for racing. The pacing futurity, which should have been the feature of the day, was farce. Glory broke repeatedly in both heats and so badly in the last that Luce May dis tanced her. The 2:17 pace, the first on the card, was big surprise. Tom Wilkes, the favorite, after winning two heats easily, was beaten by Carmelito.
 It took seven heats to decide the 2:21 trot. The free-for-all pace was declared off, only Searchlight remaining in.