davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04
Mineral Exhibit at Spokane Fair.

Mining men who attend the Spokane
Industrial exposition, which opens Octo.
her 3, will at least see in Spokane such an
exhibit of the mineral resources Of this
part of the country as Spokane should
nave made long ago. The people down
there went at II right this year and as a
result about every camp and district in
the Pacific Northwest will be represented
there and all with good exhibits. The
contests for the prizes and premiums in
this department will be animated. The
medals which will be won will be of
much value to the camps and the mines
which may be fortunate enough to win
them. The judges who will award these
medals and honors are: Professor Henry
Landes, N. A., state geologist, depart.
ment Of mining and geology, state uni
versity, Seattle, WASH; DR.. Alfred A..
Miller, NJ. A., Ph. D., department Of
mining, metaliurgy and geology, state
university, Moscow, Idaho; Professor S.
Shedd, ". e. y department Of mining and
geology, school Of science, Pullman,
Wash. At the close Of the exposition
the Spokane chamber Of commerce will
take charge Of this mineral display, at
least as much Of II as is not returned, and
will make permanent exhibit Of ores In
Spokane.-Press Bulletin.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04
Wednesday, October 4, 1899.
FORT SUMPTER."
First Log Cabin Erected IN the
District in 1862.

A mile from the business portion Of
town the ruin Of log cabin, said to
be the first ever built In the Sumpter min
ing district, In 1862. Around II cluster
many memories and traditions Of the
Eastern Oregon gold fields, and Its name
suggests one Of the worlds great trag.
edieS.
Hugh Ashbury, Fletcher Anderson,
John Reed and James Flanagan are the
names Of the men who built Il. They
were all Confederate soldiers and are said
to have come from Prices army, but the
local historian dosn't relate how they hap.
pened to leave the confederate service at
that date; when, though the fates, or the
God Of battles, or heavy artillery, or
whatever tribunal Is the the arbiter Of
armed conflicts, probably had decided that
contest, the judgment had not then been
recorded, and the world was watching the
tontending armies, In that mighty struggle
to settle a governmental problem by the
saerafice Of human lives, with all absorb.
ing interest.
But all this Is neither here or at John
Day postoffice, so far as this log cabin
was concerned, nor its ruin Is. However
il happened, Its builders, named above,
got away from Price and, better still, the
Federal forces, which afterwards whaled
the whey out Of them, came to Califor.
mia and drifted north. II will be noted
what excellent judgment they displayed
all through this narrative. Well, II never
deserted them when they reached this
land Of golden promise fulfilled, for they
stopped right here, built the much men.
toned log house, called II Fort Sumpter
and for many years worked with crude
device only the richest bars Of all
the surrounding limitless gold.glittering
sands. And many ounces Of the yellow
dust have they panned out hereabouts In
days agone; and many, too, have they
right royalty blown In, like the thorough.
breds they were and are to this present
day.
For they are all still alive and vigorous; I;
Hugh Ashbury still lives at Granite, An.
derson is in Montana, Flanagan at Baker
City and Reed Is luxuriating In Califor.
MAS balmy cline.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04

the interior. which settled point that
has long been a question among min.
ing men. It was held by many that a
patent could not issue for both placer and
lode claims, where the lode was not within
the exterior limits Of the placer location,
but the secretary Of the interior rules diff.
ferent. He holds that both placer and
lode claims may be included in one appli.
cation. When an abandoned claim Is to
be relocated new discovery must be
made and new shaft or q new tunnel
started, as the work formerly done cannot
be counted rs a part Of the assessment
work. It Is as important to define the
boundaries the same as though no loca.
ton had ever been made upon the land.
II Is not necessary that the new location
should conform to the lines Of the pre-.
vious location, as II desired, only part Of
the location may be included In the new.
It Is always well to state what portion Of
an abandoned claim Is included In the new
location.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04
Another Railroad Runof.

A proposition Is being considered In
Baker City involving the connection Of
that town with Pendleton by means Of a
railroad line running from the present
terminus Of the Washington X Columbia
river railway. The proposition Is to run
the line up to the head Of some creek
emptying into the North Fork Of the
John Day river, thence to Sumpter.-The
Dalles Chronicle. 49, ~ .
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04
Spokssman-Rev Review Quastesly.

r. O. Baker was In town the latter
part Of last week delivering the Spokes.
man.Review Quarterly,"A Million Dollar
Check and Other True Treasure Tales, "
large numbers Of which were subscribed
for by citizens Of Sumpter. It Is unques.
tionably the handsomest piece Of printed
matter which has been distributed through
the Northwest, the work being done In
Chicago. On the back cover is fac
simile Of the famous check drawn by Lieu.
tenant Governor Macintosh for s. ,o42 ,os4,
In part payment for the LeRoi mine. And
Baker Is the boy who knows how to sell
this work Of art.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-04
Important Mining Decision.

An important mining decision was re.
Gently rendered by the secretary OF
Evening star., 1899-03-04
MARRIED.

An all-round orthodox remedv for -,
Jayne's Expectorant hof coid is
Evening star., 1899-03-04

Berry, Adallne Culp. Ethelyn Evans. Mas
ter and the Misses Crawford Dave and Ed
die Coombs, Golden White Master and Miss
s Da9ngras, Houston briggs, Natalie briggs
ana the Misses Manning.
The children played games and the larger
ones danced. The hours for the party were
from and the little folks will not separate
until after Q.
Mrs Gushing entertained at a luncheon
yesterday, when her guests were Mrs
hansorough, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs Ayres
MIS- Rowland. Mrs. Magruder, Mrs Biddle,
Mrs; m1rs Egerton, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Bliss. Miss
Bliss, Mrs. Moore and Miss Dunlop The
decorations were vioets
Mrs. Letz, who is here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Bishop Perkins. gave a lunch.
con today at Rauscher's
Mrs Gustave Lansburgh and daughter.
Miss Irma Louise Lansburgh, have gone on
rev weeks visit to Cleveland and Pitts
Miss Camille Lansburgh has returned
home from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. wlngfield will be
419 I'd street -' vi W ~
Miss Maryetta Virginia Walters and Mr..
Tod Otto Trouland. both of this CITY were
married ma at the Cairo Wednesday. March 2,
tne Rev Stowell L. Bryant OF ST Paul's
Methodlst Episcopal Church officiating
Mr. s. v Proudfit OF the assistant attor-
ley genera office Of the Interior DEPART
ment, and Miss Amy d. Watson OF air
F,rss FtTi,,nsnSm, am England, We're married at the
Flrst CONGREGATIONAL Church, Washington.
"; =, march 2, Rev. s. NJ. Newman ID n
oficiating. The wedding was a uuiet one
IN IN tne pastors study, a few friends only
peing present. Immediately after the cere
mony, which was performed at IL O'Clock.
Mr; and Mrs. Proudit took a train for
Fhlladelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rudolph Goldschmidt, formerly of
Washington, is the guest Of Mrs. Isadora
4 nOfn
VIII De pleased TO see her friends tornor-
row afternoon.
senator and Mrs. Lindsay had a pleasant
company for cards on Wednesday evening
among the guests were the Swiss minister
ana Mrs Pioda, the Chinese minister Mru
j. b. Henderson. Assistant Secretar-, ~
State and Mrs. Hill, Justice and Miss Mor-
rs, senator Bacon. Miss Sewell, Mr. Butt
MISS Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Knott
Judge and Mrs. Humphrey. Judge ana
Mrs. Helm of Louisville
"A peasant surprise party was given Miss
hnma A Harlow at her residence oil ood
street, street friday evening by her young friends
.ane ne evening was delightfully."- spent in
saies ana vocal and instrumental music
after which refreshments were sar1,od'
Lhose present were the Misses Marie lin
klns' Agnes O'Nel, Nellie Hunt Gerfia
Mans, bertha and Marie Wetzel and
Messrs Howard Butterworth. Arthur Pit-
tenhouse, James Lewis Charlie Reed Har
mour. ~ "ni' Ar
An informal birthday and euchre party
N Mas gwen last evening at the new home of
MI and Mrs. Eugene Bell 17o2 Nor,b Eory %
tol street Among those who contested for
lhe prizes were Mr. and Mrs Letter M
ana MIs MRS. Nicholas Eckhardt, Misses Alice,
WINNIE and Maggie Bell, Eva and AUca
Edmonston, Simpson, Watts MessrS piaSI
ffocise, Smith, Butler and Bell.
In. An .aliCround orthodox remedy for cold ,s
Evening star., 1899-03-04
Easter Clown Stuffs.

The most exclusive fabrics shown here this
styles that ndabe contributes her contingent
supereegan novelties principally oneoand patterns wrought
handoom for exclusive Berlin and Ga
also literally represented.
Specially foremost the spring novelties Cepons
puff designs; Grenadines check spes Yelling and Wool
Grenadines exquisite hadngs Bareges and
feta Popn Opnne Eane plain fancy requiring an under
dress OF silk in self contrasting color
Also wonderfully choice grouping Of the
Cove Venetians Whpcord Chevot Homespuns Tweed
vast variety OF new coorngs and effects.
And the elegant m ustou Black which show oonpays
OF wondrous possibilities in the novelty plain
Thin fabrics much evidence are here
designs that exclusive Grenadines silk and wool and all
WOOL plain and fancy Crepon wide range puff
and odd effects; Dotted Crepe Chine Taeta Popn Crepe
Olga Crepe apon and variety Of Openmesh silk silk
wool and all WOOL be colored fabric
Also the palmer effects in pleasing variety
ing Bate Camel Hair Grenadne Wool Carette Barepe
Henrietta Cheviot Serge black which is TO he
high favorite in color for spring and summer.
Evening star., 1899-03-04
elf they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"
Ten-tWo F.

This store with its admirable
facilities and perfect stock of
footwear appeals with irresist-
ible force to all those folks
who are fastidious about their
shoes. 1t has long been the
recognized headquarters of the
elite-where every newest fad
of fashion in footwear could
be found. Truer to its precepts
this new season than ever. The
stocks have been chosen with
rare Judgment-and it can be
said with no fear of contradic-
ton that it is the most COM
plete-most varied-most styl-
Strengthening of footwear
we've ever shown.
The makers of styles in foot
wear have sent us their choic-
est novelties-styles which no
other store hereabouts can
show-which are the richest
effects ever created by these
masters of shoe designing. AS
fast as the new spring styles
come in they go on sale. Come
and get first view at our peer
less showing.
Evening star., 1899-03-04

Golf is to have a shade the
best of fashionable sports this
season. AS usual, you can de-
pend upon us to show you
every correct style in footwear
for this royal game. That
exclusive smartness is present
in every line.
For wheelwomen and wheel
men we have an endless assort-
ment of stylish footwear. Ours
is a stock we'll worthy of the
name-perfect in its complete
ness.
For folks going to any of
our new tropical possessions
we have special lines of spring
weight Oxfords, which will
serve admirably. Cool and
comfortable.
B. Rich's Sons,
"High-art footwear for the elite,"
Ien=tWO r Street.
Evening star., 1899-03-04

Toile Du Nord Ginghams.
In host Of small checks. blacks and rich tartan
plaids; beautiful Effects softer and finer than owe,
27 inches wide, Ioc. a yard.
Evening star., 1899-03-04

Printed Dimities.
Printed Piques.
New and exquisite effects.
80 inches wide, I21c. a yard.
First floor.
Evening star., 1899-03-04

La ,ilMokE-BARNES. On Thursday evanins
march z, 1899 by the Rev Dr : Fists'
PaRHRS LAITlMoRE and MARGUERITE
Evening star., 1899-03-04
Monday, Well Show Elegant Examples of
Higl1=Class Cotton Dress Fabrics.

Which have just arrived and which, on
show afford choice collection of elegant foreign domestic
cotton fabrics embracing the proper Paris Lon
don and American fashions and comprising French Organde Nous
ne de Sole Orgne L Ogande Organde Carreau Irish
Dm David and John Anderson Ginghams Scotch Zenv
Scotch Madras, Oxford Cheviots
hams Percae Corded Gngams Toe Gnghams Printed
Piques Printed Dimiies, ETC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6.
CArAKKii ar TINE STOMACH.
Pheasant. simple but snfo md
EncctunI Curc fo~Jt

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable
The usual symptoms are n full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompan ed
with sour or watery risings. formation
OF gases causing pressure on the heart
and lungs, and difficult breathing head
acheS, tickle appetite, nervousness and a
general played out. languid feeling.
There is often 4 foul taste In the mouth
coated tongue and If the interior OF the
stomach could be seen It would show IL
Shiny. innamcd condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found in u treatment which
causes the food to be readily. thoroughly
diGestcd before 1t has time 10 ferlncnt and
irrtatc the delicate mucous surface OF the
stomach. To secure prompt and healthy
digestion Is the one necessary thing TO do
and when normal diges ton is secured the
catarrhal condition viii have disappeared
According to DIR. llarlanson the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
meal q tablet. composed OF Dastnse,
Asepiic. Peps,n, a little Nux. Golden Seal
be found at all drug stores under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance thai
healthy appetite will follcw their regular
use after meals.
Mr.. \. J. Boohcr. of 27IO Dearborn St.
chicago. H.. says: Catarrh Is Il local CON
ultlon resulting from a neglected cold IN
the head, whereby the lining membrane of
tho nose becomes infiamcd and the pois-
onous discharge thorcfrom passing back
ward into tho throat reaches the stoma CHI
thus producing catarrh of the stomach
Medical authorities prescribed for me for
three years f3r catnrrh of the stomach
without cure but to-day am the hap
pest OF men after using only ono box of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / cannot lind
appropriate words 10 express my good
feeling. l have flesh. appetite and sound
rest from their use"
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets IS the safest
as well as the simplest and most conve-
nient remedy for any form of indigestion
catarrh OF the stomach. billiousness, sour
meals. 'ei
Send for little book. mailed free. on
stomach troubles, by addressing j.. 4.
can be found at all drug stores. myS5,7
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES THREE FIVE AND SIX -

the discretion with which he was in
vested. All that we know is that these
appellants were convicted of the very
grave offence of disturbing a religious
congregation while engaged in the
worship of Almighty God, and were
sentenced each to pay fine of one
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned In
the county jail for one year at hard
Dor. or be confined at hard labor in
the State penitentiary for one year."
and we certainly cannot say that such
hne was excessive" or that the pun-
ishmcnt inflicted was either cruel O.,
unusual" The judgment OF this court
Is that the judgment OF the circuit
court be affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
THE VIRG|AIAA-PlOI'S
HOME STUDY CIRCLE
Continued from Fourth Page)

pie and inexpensive. He removed to
Lasswade, near Edinburg, late III life.
and died there In 1859. aged n years.
His devoted wife, who since 1916 had
Shared In all his sorrows and defeats.
/. survived him. She is spoken OF as an
admirable person, who filled her difli-
cult position with perfect tenderness
nhd grace. The wife of an cratic and
much of the time an irresponsible man
of genius, all the heavy cares and bur
dens of the large family fell upon her,
In addition TO the agony she experienced
IN watching his terrible struggles, and
her conviction of the utter hopelessncss
of these struggles. She saw his brilliant
intellect constantly in eclipse, and
mourned as only loving woman could
mourn. What he might have accom-
plshed in literature under normal cir
cumstances can only be conjectured.
The work he did was memorable and
splendid, but what might he not have
done had he lived in accord with ma
ture and not in utter defiance of all
her laws?
Some OF his most gorgeous word
painting we doubtless owe to the use
Of opium. Those .transccndent visions,
those marvellous flights of Imagination;
that lofty reverie, that matchless fe-
1icity of touch, come of the exaltation
of all his powers by the poisonous
stimulus. But what higher flights of
creative imagination. what more sus-
tained excellence of thought, wha,
deeper insight into life and it's mys-
teries. what moral power and vigor,
did he not lose! The great majority of
men of genius have led sane and noble
lives. The few exceptions. where they
have yielded to the seductions OF pois-
onous drugs. like De Quincy, Coler-
idge Rossetti and Poe. but mark how
nigh the general level of their lives has
risen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
Annual Field Day snort.

The annual Field Day sports Of the
boys OF the Norfolk Academy will come
off at Mariners Park this morning. be.
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The young athletes OF the school have
arranged fine program. and they ex-
pect great time. New events have
been added to what is usually given.
Quite crowd will go out to see the
sports.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
Not Here To-Day
and Gone Tomorrow
FOR FOUR YEARS YOU HAVE BEEN
READING THE TESTIMONIALS
or YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS

as to my skill in the treatment of
live them than the often lying tosti.
monials published by patent medicine ven
ders. given By people a THOUSAND
right?
cincs?
Two years ago our little boy had a
severe attack of tonsi!li,!s which Iof; hin,
with bad throat trouble t!E COULD
NOT BREATHE THROUGH HIS NOSE
AMP HAD GREAT DIFFICULTY IN
BREATHING. ESPECIALLY At
NIGHT We took MIN to DR. FREY.
whose treatment WAS ENTIRELY sue
CESSFuI. and SINCE THEN THE,
BREATHING. BUT brcathes naturally
and easily and sleeps well at night and
we are very much pleased with the re-
suit" j.. c. CARLSON.
81 Fayette ST.. Portsmouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
First baptist Revival

At the First Baptist Church last night
Rev. DR.. Thornhill preached n sermon
full of power and spirit. At the close
sions and several requests for prayers
The meetings are resulting in an awak-
CHING of the nnSaved TO their needs and
il revival OF interest among the mem
bers. DR.. Thornhill will preach this af-
ternoon at o'clock and again tonight
The public is earnestly invited to at
tend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05

Two clubs, in fancy costume, repre-
sentins the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Order OF Elks respectively, will play
game of baseball at League Park, this
city, next Wednesday afternoon. This
tanning affairs of the season. The pro-
cecds of the game Will he donated to
Tie Norfolk Confederate Monument
fund. and ii is hoped. they will raise
enough To pay for one of the figures
that is 10 go on the monument.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
The Court saws.

Falkner died having made his las;
Will and testament. the construction Of
items and 5 OF which form the basis
OF this action by the plaintiffs The
said items are as follows: Item =. I
VIII and boQueath unto nv grandson.
William Thomas Pcrdue. all of my land
ana personal property; TO him and his
heirs and assigns. forever. Item =. 1t
is my VIII and desire that ,ne said VIII
liam Thomas Perdue shall take care Of
ms grandmother, Lundy Faulkner, and
also OF his mother, Mary Ann Pcrdue
during their lifetime. and also to take
care of his two sisters. Jennie ~ and
Bette Ann Pcrdue." The grandmoth-
er. Lundy Falkncr, is dead, and the
said Jennie A. and Bette Ann Perdue
are now married, and live with their
husbands. The said James II. Fall<ner
died seized and possessed of a tract of
land In Vance county, containing about
Go acres. which William Thomas Perdue
mortShged; and. upon default of pay
ment OF the debt secured by the mort
gage, the land was after several years
sold by the mortgage. and the defend
ants Powell and Cooper became the
purchasers, went into possession, and
now hold the same. Lundy Faulkner is
dead, and the question is, does the will
make the support OF the plaintiffs n
charge upon the land in the hands of
defendants. or is it personal trust and
cOundcnCc IN w. Il. Perdue!
No rule is better settled than that
the intention must be expressed or i'm
piled from the language OF the will con-
si6ercd rs a whole. We see nothing in
this will which implies that 4 charge
on the land for the support of the
Plaintiffs was intended. 1t is only a
recommendation or request. The fol-
lowing are some instances in which the
court considered that certain words i'm
FLIED the intent to charge the property
as 4 lien thereon: In Outland ". Out
land, us n. c. 1873; the care and sup
port were the consideration" express
cd for the devise 10 the sons. In Mis-
cnheimer V. Sifford, "a n. C. 500, there
was n devise of land to O. son, PRO
vided" he maintained his mother dur
ing life comfortably, etc. Held to be n
charge. In Gray V. West % n. c. 442.
it was provided in the will that carey
Gray is to have her support out of the
land" This was held charge. Tay-
Tor V. Lanier. n. c. %, and Wellons
V. Jordan. So y. C. 81. are instances
where the trust was personal only, and
similar in principal to the one before
us.
We find no error in the ruling Of the
court below. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
coun,errc,,s,,vcr usn,fpo,,,r

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun saws:
commissioner Rogers yesterday dis
missed the case Of George NJ Parsley
colored. charged with attempting to
pass counterfeit silver half-dollar
Parsley said he received the coin Sat
urday among the change for n So note
at Norfolk. Va. and that he did no,
know it was counterfeit"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05

Join The Gale Jewelry Company's
Watch and Diamond Clubs: Gold
Watch or Diamond for 81 week: no
instalment plan. We now have seven
clubs formed. and Will commence to
form the eighth club Monday.
Our Optical department is the best
equipped in the city. and is manarcd
by Dr. a. Week. oculist, who will cx.
anime your eyes free of charge.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-05
Rcy, DIR. RoscI,r..

Rev. DR.. ]. U. Rosebro. of Peters
burg. will conduct services to-day at
the First Presbyterian Church at - m.
and u. IN. The night service is held
In the main audience room of the
church. Those who have not heard DIR.
Roseoro should take this. the las, on
portunity of hearing this earnest and
consecrated divine.