davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

cessful in graduating catarrh from
every organ of the body.
The list OF troubles from which Mrs.
Emily S. Carson. Austerlitz, Mich, suf-
fcred seems very long and complicated,
tut it is all summed up in the word ca
tarrh. Mrs. Carson. says:
81 had been troubled with dyspepsia
and indigestion for good many years,
and became very much reduced in flesh;
could not eat anything without the
greatest distress afterwards. Ny food
would raise. and my stomach became
very bad and weak from long fasting,
as | would rather not eat than to suffer
with the after effects. When did eat
it caused me the greatest distress.
| tried every known remedy adver-
tised for dyspepsia without the least
benefit. until | got bottle of Pe-ru-na
and Nan-a-lin, and l had no faith in
them when | got them, but after using
them day or two began to feel bet
ter l continued their use until l had
taken six bottle OF each. and now | can
say am a well woman. | can eat
anything, sleep well. the distress my
food caused me is entirely gone. Twas
eslleleton before, and now I am feshy"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Prado park which still bears her name
and in all parts of the island numerous
other empty pedestals speak mournfully
of overthrown and mutiated statues and
everywhere the Spanish coat of a1ms--on
street-corners, sign boards and above the
doors of buldings-has been wantonly
defaced and mud despatched. The other
day | accompanied some friends on tcur
of inspection through the old ''Palacio''
so lately vacated by Governor General
Blanco. The great, yellow walled build
ing, with its innumerable immense apart
ments is being thoroughly overhauled as
to paint and plaster. and when repairs are
completed will be occupied by Military
Governor Brooke during his season Of
''brief authority" Ghosts of departed
greatness seemed pursuing us from room
to room, following in our footsteps and
lying in wait for us in shadowy corners of
the dismantled throne room and conference
chambers. Here, for three hundred
years, the long line Of Spanish grandees,
each in his little day, ruled 4 nation with
iron hand here Wevler issued his grim
decree Of recommendation which murdered
bv slow starvation more than third Of
Cuba's population. and here Doctor Con
eosto. the Mephistopheles behind the
throne. urompted Ia updisclosed mis-
chief. Here the infamous plot to ex-
plode the s'Maine' was probably CON
coc4ed and Heaven knows what other
schemes, that came 10 naughr, for wiz.
inc ont the hated Americans, 1t seems
strance indeed IN see file Stars and Striues
in conspicuous evidence in this holy of
holips of Snanisb mower on this side of the
world. and to note the entire absence of
the esrutchaous and pnsiona. once So ALL
peryadinr. Of the late owners. It is
significant of popular feeling-or rather
of the turbulent nature OF race which
does not hesitate to ''lic I a man when he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
OBITUARY..

The remains of the late Levi A. Dow,
formerly Of this city and later of Skow-
hogan were buried in the family lot in Pine
Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon, after
simple service by the Rev. J. W. Barker.
Mr. Dowlwas long resident of Waterville,
where he was chief of the police force and
also served the town as selectman. He
was a man of considerable means at the
time Later he went to Searsport and en-
gagged in the salmon fisheries. He over
worked while in this business, becoming
disabled, and for several years had been a
great sufferer. He was when IA Water
vile resident member OF Waterville
lodge, F. and A. NJ, and a comrade of ".
5. Heath Post, G.. A. R. [Waterville
Mail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
the So called outrage, proclaiming the red

the So called outrage, proclaiming the red
handed bandits as ''patriots of stipend
Gus valor," and stigmatizing all law abid-
ing Cubans as miserable creatures, who
sold themselves for little American
gold" Yesterday it wound up it's TRADE
against law and ORDER with burst of en-
thusiasm for the imprisoned robbers, con-
Guiding with these significant words: 1--WE
will follow their illustrious example.
(meaning that of Col. Pancho Dieguez and
his fellow bandits in train robbing and
numbering, y and go with them, slaves to
our misfortunes, to the Capitol or to the
Tarpian rock"
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

DR.. Daniel c. Perkins, a widely known
physician, died in Rockland April 18th,
after lengthy illness, aged 90 years. He
was born in Waldo county and moved to
California in early life; studied medicine
there and later in the east, being gradual
ed from the Homeopathic college of
Pennsylvania in 1869. He practced in
Fairfield for many years and came to
Rockland 1888. He leaves a widow and
an adopted daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

spread rapidly. and Il was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family my father,
sister ana an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease. Ny feelings may be imagined when the hor
rible disease made its appearance my side 1t was
a malignant Cancer. eating inwarty in such way
to cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill Of the doctors for their treatment did good
whatever. the Cancer growing all the while
Numerous remedies were for it but the Cancer
tnn+I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs. manu-
facured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
Nova Scotia Clippers to Race.

1t is proposed to hold an ocean race for
fishing vessels off Halifax, n. s.. this sum
mer to encourage an Improvement IN the
lines of bankers. A prize of 81 900 is con
templated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

The German Appreci alton of Kipling,
which The Living Age has translated from
the Englische Sudden, is keen, just and
discriminating. kipling is widely read,
and to judge from this estimate, is well
understood in Germany
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Of
o 'front.'
itsl
for CancerM2s NJ IDoI, Winston n c.
Our book Cancer containing other testimonials and valuable
inornaton will be any address by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
Results Fatally in Nine
Cases Out Of Ten
Cure Found at Last.

a
poison the blood circulating throughout the although
the ulce-known the Cancermay away, the
poison remains the blood and promptly breaks aesh
renewed violence
The wonderful of S. S. s. obstinate
blood diseases which considered ncurabe induced
sprn sufferers for Cancer after exhausting of
the physicians without Much their delight proved
equal the disease and promptly effected The glad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
CANCER IS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch a pimple. or lump in
the breast too small to attract any
notice. until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured BIZ a surgical
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
,SISTING
NATURE

'afare is The best
doctor. II is con-
stantly making
lfort to repair
damage.
The treatment
that works har-
moniously with
nature is scien-
M tifc. This is
w the reason that
y Pe-ru-na is so
uniformly sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

adjusted their plates pointed side up so
that no gold whatever was saved Mr.
pawiey. the Seattle assayer, was sent
for. and he rectitied matters TO some ex-
tent, but the men had exhausted their
means and were obliged 10 stop work
Since then the property has been bonded
10 Mr.. Carlisle. OF Seattle who IS sup
posed 10 represent G. A. Lane, OF San
Francisco The price was 500. 600 and
after sampling II the property was not
taken. IL consists of the Mountain Goat.
Sunday. Harvard. Wednesday and Dem
yer. in dispute. The mill site is taken
up on porphyry dixie, as a mining claim
and is called the Treasure. There Is also
"A tunnel site claim. i.5nox3 600 100 acres OF
homestead or placer claims. water rights
and ditch rIght-of-way. One thousand
feet above the mill the vein Is crosscut
by Il tunnel at eo7 feet. Two drifts have
been run. one east and the other west.
about eighty feet each. The east breast
shows FIVE and half feet OF quartz, tho
west five feet. II is claimed that the ore
on this level wilt average ST. per ton The
upper tunnel In 300 feet above the mill
and 800 feet above the crosscut tunnel de-
scrfhed It Il driven on the vein 80 feet
and shows in the hress; eight feet OF ore.
A sample from the face gave one of the
Rallards $50 per ton. This vein seems to
be free from faults
Little Roadway can be made in the dis
irset this winter. owing to the heavy fali
Of snow before preparations for work
could be made. and for the further rsa-
son that labor is very scarce: but the
spring, II Ia expected. viii witness great
activity In and around the Eureka and
Mammoth particularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

should have the sample for ore ASSAY
taken from the pulp delivered to the con-
centrators. The assay value of the orig
mai ore may then be known by dividing
the value Of the amalgam by the number
OF tons crushed, and adding the result TO
that found by the assay of the pulp going
TO the concentrators, probably securing
as accurate result as sampIing from
the rock breaker.
The pyrltic smelters simply effect a fire
concentration. eliminating the silica and
base material of all kinds and producing
the metallic contents of the ore~-iron,
copper, silver. etc. In the shape of an
iron or copper matte. This matte Is sold
to the srnelters and ia eagerly sought for
by them. as. containing little more than
the metallic ingredients of the ore IL Is
Its own lux and easily handled.
The advantages OF pyritic smeter are
that Ii can be cheaply operated, the sui
phur carried in the pyrites serving as fuel
and greatly reducing the quantity of coal
necessary; that II can be built anywhere,
the nearer the ore the better thus obviat-
ing the expense of transportation to
great extent, that It can be constructed
at comparatively light cost and that IL
can treat ore at a profit reducing II 10
matte. which does not carry sufficient val
ues To stand the cost of transportation
and regular treatment charges Tho
matte produced generally carries high
values and is treated at merely nominal
price by tho smeiters, the heavy excess
of iron making IL extremely desirable for
mixing with ores having a less percent
age of iron.
When an ore deposit occurs In mas
sive rock like granite. porphyry OF any
kind, felstte andesite. etc, and there is
found an extensive crushing 81 the coun-
try rock along and including the vein.
crosscuts are Of utmost importance. for
the best defined wall often proves 10 he
mel ely a pane Of fracture within the
mineralixed zone. beyond which pay ore
may be again found: and because a cross
cut In one portion Of the mine "a with
out result should not deter the manage
rnent from making others elsewhere.
Crosscutting should be carried on sys-
tematieally in view OF this condition,
PCrhahly 'the cheapest hydraulic min
iuE ever reported was that at the North
Bloomfield. Nevada county, Cal. some
wears ago. where according TO the SUI
perintenSent's statement the entire cost
averaged cents per cubic yard Of ma
tcrial removed bout l cent per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

and New York Central was the most conspicuous
Increment OF the day. and did more than anything
else 10 sustain prices. Chesapeake & Ohio also rose
above It's previous high level. There were notable
advances in number Of obscure stocks.
Manhattan lost all its gain before the close En-
thusiasm over Saturdays strong bank statement wss
much diminished by the discovery that the whole
strength OF the showing due IT, the operations
OF one bank The renewal Of apprehenslon over
The money outlook was emphasized by several de-
rency 10 New Orleans through deposits for transfer
~ the suhfressury. ard New York exchange at
chicago weakened suddenly &c disccssnt GONNA
with par yesterday The operations Of the sub
treasury yesterday with the banks resulted in gain
BY that institution Of $500 900 in spite Of the gov
revenue by the United States treasury exceeded ex
penditures by s. egf, than ohsettina the to-
tai OF bond redemptions for the day
The further rise In the London money rate and
ths prospect q an advance in the Bank Of England
rate on Thursday aroused apprehension that Inndon
would want money from New York which Is iitelv
TO dspiaee loans by Canadian banks which have
oesn risced herv in large volumes When these
various symptoms Of the money conditions cllrninat
ed In the furry of the call loan rate to 10 per cpn,
prices turned downward ,hr0uzhot the lis, a,s ths
tone at the closing was easy
Tbs Bond market moved in sympathy with stnck.
early nrmness yielding in the late dealings Total
sales ti.s95Wo. United States ave. advanced, And
the Old ioufs and new foors / in the bid price
Money and Exchange
Money on cali firm. s5io per cent : last loan. s
Per cent? closed. q Per cent prime mercantile
paper. stss per cent Sterling exchange easier with
actual business in bankers bills a. "a sssas Is on
rates s2si s2s and sis7 Commercial bills &, n
silver certificates. 5ssa59c Bar silver sssc Me:i.
can dollars. sfic. Government bonds stronr S,a..
bonds easier. Railroad bonds easier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov 2-The furry In call money
In the last half hour today induced selling mere
ment which carried prices IN the majority o. the
list below iass night Storks which advanced
strongly suffered from prusr-takng. and their gains
much reduced where they we're not entirely
wiped tGf. The market was sposty and irregular
throughout and the maintenance OF the price Level
due rather \ cessation Of yesterdays FAC
tors q weakness than 10 any elements OF positive
strength London which vas heavy seller yesssr-
day. inclined bay today the rev &C
coauts succeeding the settlement
The large prcfit-tsking IN Baltimore Ohio stocks
far Gigestsd that these stocks resumed their
advance. United States Leather, By comparison
with recent performances, Displayed stable eQGl-
hoSun, and she increase IN the dividend rate the
preferred stock did not II over fraction.
Yesterdays aggression upon Sugar was also dis
continued and the stock strong for the greater
part Of the day.
WAS made ~ nzng1rafe bull campaign in the iron
and steel stocks. hst il proved sho.tiEe The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
THE WOOL MARKETS.
Boston.

BOSTON. Nov es.-The heavy demand for wool
'.sre continues, and prices are being forced higher
for all grades Territory wool continues to- lead.
and prices have advanced sharply. Prices for fine
medium and fine from 55dsac secured, while
staple lots call fer s2s1e: fleece woods quoted
higher, but the sales quiet account of mod
crate offerings. Quotations:
Unwsshed etc, Missouri auarterhlood comhing
DC threee ichtas blood, sc: braid eombing. 2l22c
Territory wools-Montans aud Dakota fine medium
and fine. 20d2ic; secured. 5sG6Gc; staple. 62aS7c;
Utah ana Wyoming fine medium and fine. lsd2lc
secured. 55sd5sc; staple 6A662c: Idaho fine medium
ard fine lssa2ic: secured. 56a5sc; medium. iaGc2c
secured, 5ads2c.
Australian secured basis. spot price. combinE SUI
perne. ssGSaos good. s6asTc average. s5c; imports
Nc.
London.
LONDON. Nov. e-The sixth and last series Of
the 1899 wool auction sales opened today. The
sa1esrnom hacked and the bidding WAS ami
mated. The offerings amounted TO TO- I5s bales COM
posed largely of new nerinos which were taken
eagerly by the continent against the home trade
bidding. Medium and coarse crosshreeds sold brisk
ly 10 Yorkshire. and America secured few of ir-
regular qualities. There less demand for
secured.
small supply Of South African was In great
request principally for the continent, and brought
IDS advance. Other advances fine crossbreeds
per cent. and secured l21 TO Is per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

Tripod. II opened In the creek By thirty
foot tunnel.
The Bird ana Saw Pit claims are located
between 800 and go feet below Eureka
mill. and on the same side Of the creek
az the Mammoth. The Bird Ii opened
by an open cut and tunnel Q few feet
under the ground. II shows q strong vein
OF quartz. from sixteen TO twenty-five
inches In width, with slate footwail and
porphyry hanging wall The quarts Is
well mineralized, but II fauited IT the
face Of the cut.
History Of the Mountain 6oat.
The Mountain Goat is situated on the
south fork Of Slate creek. near the juno
ton with the main creek II n owned
partly by some miners now working on
the Mammoth. and has a history. The
men owning IL built small mill three
years ago, without concentrating tables,
and being entirely ignorant OF mining,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FARMERS TO MEET.


The second annual meeting OF the Far
nlers' Institute of Western Washington
will be held Saturday next al Arlington.
The institute was organized something
over year ago and includes in its men,
bership the most progressive and enter
prfsing agriculturistS in the northern
part Of the state. ~ Its meetings have re-
suited In considerable progress and de-
yelopment already.
The institute will assemble at Z o'clock
Saturday afternoon. An evening session
VIII also be held Saturday evening.
A number OF papers viii be read and
addresses will be delivered by several
prominent men interested I'm the upbuild-
ing OF the state. Prof. w. ]. Spillman
and Prof Balmer. of the agricultural COL
lege at Pullman: and Prof. Brodie, IN
charge of the experimental farm at Puy-
aliup, will deliver addresses.
In addition General Manager L. S. Mil
Ter. OF the Seattle & international. win
read a naper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

The three most startling events IN the
mining world 10 he impressed upon an ex-
pectant public IL the failure 20 find the
footwall Of the RoSslSnd Jumbo. the un-
eSampied richness of the sssl-foot level Of
the Rspuhic and the completion OF the
Calumet tramway-
Ore that doesn't increase with dapth
IS the kind that the average mine pro-
Gnoter never discovered in his lexicon
x
Always believe everything the srtiess
proSpector tells you about his discover
les because he has a phitanthropic design
~ let you In cheap on a big thing.
\
The usine.fin,fer ENJOYS more rlpe
dreams OF a diet OF bacon ard beans
than ar Oriental IAN find IN a ton OF
opium
when yog set est 70 bur stock On tha
ground floor remember that Ia financing
a prospect there are more ground floors
Than one.
The difference between s prospect and
a naire - a dividend. and the difference
between the average mining company
and 81 prospect "a a ho}@ In the ground
u = bad policy - Try 10 buy mining
property fgofa a maj. whe can STE into
the tssSels % ;he earth. unless yea are
prepared &c deed him It's entire superficial
area and TIE milky way 20 eoos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Brief Record of Discoveries, D~ve,-
epmcpts, Dividends and Salr..

A call 81 cent a share has been made
on The holders OF Deer Park, Rosslana
payable on December I.
Rossland Giant stock. slartei a, cents
has touched the 10 point. with thlrty-day
calls a; Ia fer n-cent premium.
Mining Faluss are climbing rapidly TIE
British Columbia ca.m a: Summit r 4
which John keozh 81 CV0lvtlle bought for
81" thf"e years ago and sold for seo Go. il
noN appraised ~ sina.s
The sum ot srsao has heen paid by Can.
@asah investors tor feer claims near Baker
ivy. ar The ere is found IL 81 fftsen- foot
ledge. L assays s.. aud It's concentrates
are SAID 20 De WORTH sS1.o a ton.
According 20 the New Denver Ledge the
strike ~ she Siocan mines il at an md ard
fuli force e men has hcen ordered on
the PAYNE The En@on scale OF wages. &lss
Cor sight-A90r shifts X ~ - paid,
Thsrc af~ several producers NJ Yr,!r Il.
&, III. lu'.r. Porto Rsce Biackcock Sea
ord Relief. Arlington. E'eru and Dundee
Il y anticipated ihag tbs Yes}cwstcrc Will
have fyS forty stamp ratil comriet Ted br fose
next summer. AMI Ehas The Tauiarac mine
wilI also eave - treating plant IN opera ton
soss'e i41oe during the forthcoming yeal.
daxs ara tno~e of sns GVsgste ard Farmer
AZ camp Mch.nRey They are cvsniax so
ta~, ffva ave stamps that Ehe ssaEesriast en-
acIfg VII recommend 70 Ire Company that
they install zen additional ssafurxs asl,i StllE
there SsFv e@ste1s persons We suggested.
shA; q MAS ~ tie 49, that "Kebal tSeozge'.
use5 - deal IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
POINTERS AND COMMENT.

In the esegt x a mining company or
corporation fsgiec+tng or failing 20 per
fe-rn Ese assessment neTk CT ufCAfsnte<.
mining claims the locations revert 10
The government. @gain becoming a part
* the pahilc domain. and are subject 20
Tel>cAsaUa oy any person whether a stock
holder oE rot II. however. ne s.e%ka1l.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Commencing December l the North Pa
cific will cease calling at Anaeortes, Fair
haven or Whatcom. VIII leave Seattle Q %
p. m Monday. Wednesday and Friday for
Vancouver Il. c., direct, arriving at Van
couver 1900 A. m. following day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

p. II. Dolan. OF the Hotel Stevens bar
has as usual something special for his
patrons for Thanksgiving dinner. He has
imported two dozen English hares, which
will be served in d good old fashioned Eng
ltsh potpie at high noon THANKSGIVING. Don't
miss the pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

e. should have held . fduciary position
as president. secretary or manager OF the
company or any other position which
would have given him knowledge OF the
compeny's Affairs Of confidential nature
the court may hold that he has reIocat-
ed the property as trustee and for the
benefit OF all stockholders. Ali depends
upon the prior relation which the stock
holder may have had with the company
In an oficial way.
Colo occurs In gypsum AZ Lake Austin
Murchfson- West Australia where, in q
congiomerate Of metamorphosed rocks
dforite anc quartz. cemented by gypsum
and oxide Of iron, has been found free
gold from a color up TO pieces OF p
dwts. The deposit appears to be lacus-
trtne.
In the case OF q man with an assayer's
certificate of the assay value of hts ore,
concentrates and tailings and wanting to
know how many tons had been put into
one. general rule may be de1uced. viz /:
From the assay value per ton OF ore and
OF headings. respectively subtract the as
say value per ton of tailings; divide the
lesser remainder by the greater: the quo
tient represents the number OF tons put
Into one Ore containing free gold
amalgamated In batteries or on plates