davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Shlep's ucucs Commando.
@m %. bieTes Mpnuts fdhrt er NIT
benz Stronger rG6icago" al ouf
bic @iiDattontii6e Citation.

Gm %. bie'es Monuts fdbrt er NIT
benz Stronger rG6ica9O" al ouf
bic lii~batiantiide Station.
8afbin9ton, .. G., II. Oft.
- Gpntrsz NDmiral Shleg ipra9
eeEierp i'm MarinezO epartemsnt pez
gen Ieiner l%1eberno6me bes Gommans
rps hes iiibatlantii4en @eI6paoers
Dor. @r itelte ous GrIutes1, buB i6m
3%ieutenant : Commander Gears uno
lieutenant Weas ais 5~log9enlieutsa
nant, rep. Setretdr, 6~sigege6en mir
ben. 9ieEe BADEN pGbreno bes ipaz
INSTRUMENTATION 8rieges bieIelbn
SteQuneen unter S6lsD 6etlsibet. =
Der MDmiral nurbe ~benadri6ti9t,
bab es 5pei Wp6en ouuern piro, I'M
ben rGbicago" fir fire areu3Fabrt
fertiq gu MAIDEN, bic N6fa9rt !purba
ouF ben 25. b. Mts. feItgsFeBt. Snz
slpiI6en tpirb @6lep Ii9 auF 8eIua
gu Jreunben nad Georgia begeben.
Sontre>WpnllrQl u. y. O0rqu9Qr
ptrb am tommenben SamItag in
SamptonzHoGbs isipe 5lag9e auf Der
nNetpzYcrt" ouf6iHen uno bus Gom'
monoo oes noroatlartiIfsn @eF6paa
bers ontreten. Gr ipra3 e6enFals inn
MarinsbepQrtement Dor, INN 3iid'praz
fe rpegen Der 9epegungen bes 9ez
i6tpohers pGbrenb Des 9erbItes untn
bes 8inters gu nehmen. Die Qn9az
be, er bsdbIidtige, bulo rad Ieiner uez
berna6me bes Commands be5 8es
f6tpobsrs li6 psnIiOniren gu laHen.
bat er fir unri6ti9 erfldrt.
Gapitdn Sames 9. Greene 1T nit
Der @tellung al5 Gupitdn Der Nabps
Yurb in NorFolf als No6Folgsr aodz
tpen's betralt tpprhen, tpel6' 2eBtereu
ii6 als Gpmmonbeur Der rGbicago"
ouf bic IubailantiI6e Mdrinataticn
hpnipht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Gnriter Snnes iiber bic nahte
MuhIeumbaQne.

Wa{binstonD .. g., IL. Oft.
- @orlibsr Sones bonn oemotrotiz
i9en NationalzGo mite 1T bier eingez
troffen. gr miro fi4 tpabrid einli4
bemuddit nua MrtunIos bessbeu nn'o
bort ldnsere 3eit oertpeileu, poour4
eiuN sbeilna9ms isinsrleits an Der
9srbltsGampaene ausgsihlohen 1T.
ueber Die onsebli4 seplante @srisz
sung bes 9auptquurtiers bes Gene
ralzGomite's bon Gbicogo nuh WaIbz
inston apcnte er lih ni4t peiter duz
Bern, es bsibt inbefen. bob er. bic
@srlegung begluitist.
ti=Grpuniion peroe, 10 ertldrs
sr, bus 9uuptzSHue Der nddhen Naz
tionabtpatl bi!ben. ba bic Grpanfions=
sSsbee niht pereinbar nit Der unab=
bdnsigfsits Grfldrung lei. Die Omos
frotnl Tontsn ale Meinmespsrfdiez
benbeiten our @eite ieben unb einbslz
liz in ben Gdmpf eintreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Werben ,,lr &eaeni9aft se,osen.
Die 8orsdrpse auf benz DampFsr
r@sorgianna." - gini4wtten Der
BunoesbehDroe.

8unoesbebDroe.
Nep Yort, II. Sftober. -
Collector 8iotpsa lit snti4lohen, BEN
i9urtil9en gupt. 4lerunoer Sterd,
tpelter Elm seborsner 9Oudnioer 1T, l..
isinem 4ubur1g BON S~pbelbaltern uno
@aunsrn gang snergii4 allf's Sen gu
ridden pesen Der gei4iloertsn Wpr.
sange ouf oemO umpfe r u9eorglanna"
an lebtsn SumitGg.
Ser einarmigs Gapt. u. 8. Norton
DON Connecticut, pslder ben Spslern
an 8oro beg Oampfers 10 biibi9 oas
9anptpert lsgts uno baour4 bic srobe
&silerei p~roooairte, erodblte benz 9as
fer,epusttor eeitsrn ausfibrli4, pas
lid9 auf per v9eprgiannu" au9etrugen,
unb bab Stsrd uno feline Miti4ulo;z
gen IN Wirfli9feit Der Seerduberei an
getlagt tperosn tonntsn. 5batid6lt9
tpuren pisle pafagisre ibrer @ertbia<
9em bsruubt unio CT, Norton, beinabs
ermorpet tpotbsn. Oas OampFboot,
iaste Nurtor, lei ni4t nur in ben
9anoen bon S6tpinolem unb 9alss
obidneibsrn eeipeien, Eonoern bas
Sabr5eus bdtte fi9 au4 in einem 10
5eeunti9ttsen 3uItanoe befunosn, bab
ss Elm Dunfosr sstpsisn, bab es ouf
ieaner Sabrt nidt seiunten tpGre.
Collector 8aotpeu fantote ~psriDnlith
eiren Brief an Bunbssz OiftrittszM On
tpalt Burnett, ben Ell eriuhte, ben Ser
bredern fobalo pie mOsli4 ben proz
seb gu MAIDEN. Gr ltellte 9snsual gurs
nett audi bic R%utbiamfeit Dor, (i9 nit
Oiltritts >Mntpalt 9urbinRr in Ser
binoung gu ieben, oamit px @aune-
piaber perbaftet tpsroen, i'm 6ons lie
bon ban 8urtbss btbDroen entlaFen
tpsrben ionten. Der Collector mill
au9 bafir iprgsn, oaB bic 8urbesz
Oampfbootz Snipettorsn in pbiiaoslz
pbiu, nel9e ben alten. berrotteten Sc
item NIT ieiner altersI4tpu4en Maz
idine bic Pbilabelpbisr 9etpdHer gu
DsrlaHen geitatteten, CUR 9eranttpprz
t,trBn neannsn fnprhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

.3irIsn irssnbipis antegen ioGlten urn
irsnu bisTs gn.ags Ii4 als gerluIt
bringeno srtreiien Folts, 70 piiroen lie
fin ben betre5fenotn 0erluIt baftbau
fes. Inter Dieien l%lmIiGnosn fperoen
2sftamentsboG freder unb 3ruitotra
pal!eu faum bon Der oiferirtsn Intis
eipirure Der 3inIsn3a6lun9 gebraua
rnher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
MuS Deutl9lanb.
Tom Yarteitas Der so3ialiften.
2iebtnedt u. 9autsft ppppnirea Der
8ernftein'fd1en GnpluttDnStbco=
rte auf's Gmtidiebenftc.

Mangsl am Mrbus Aerum in Der
pnrtsi : aaHe 'bsr @snohsn. -
Sem 81 : prdiioenten 9arrr1on
gefGut es in OeutI4lunb. Die
rprs bei H.thsfan5lers uno M oer
amerifuniEftn @sfanbtI4aft. -
Criminal : Gommifdr b. Wfarz
sufTa's sigsntbimlihe Msfboben
i'm pro5eb Nr ~9armlcien." -
M0erlsi ,SSudters fantes aus benz Nei=
DE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

3unftsemGB. = Nahbar:
rWos 9lebt es Neues BEL Sbnen, ST.
&nutfdte9"- Mebsermsiitsr: vMeins
SoAter min gum Sbsater seben uno
Sdngsrin tpsrosn."- Hu9bar: uWas
bat tie benin fir cine @timme2" -
MeBgermeiiter: vMsbgeriopran."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
10 Gremplare auf IL Monate eco
NIT tinen grtras ggempla bts Mos
d~eublatt.s frei auf II monass.
* Gremplare auf IL Monats $50
nit eiuxm grtrasggemplur bes Sage
hInfhes fri p.5 q Monate.

MIs 2ottesa4t Sabre alt mar,
fo(rte iie einen Sas bilben nit einem
gioenf &aftstpOrt. IS oauerte lonse,
tbe lie bamit fertis mar. aber enbli4
battle he gefdrieben: sc artoffeln
eins fopfist Speife."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

80 Gzemplare auf IL Mo'afe sou
mi. sinsm grsmplar bes Modber'> uno
sassblatt.s frei auf IL Monute.
40 Gxcmplare euf IL Monate $oO
nit spsi grsmptar.u bes Mo4sbIat'
tes unb einem Ditto bes 9agt>
bIattes auf u Monate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Sie MepnIutinn in Nene,urIa.

Caracas. 0ene5uela. II. Off,
Die Grisbens>p arte ssruinnt INNER
mebr 8opsn. Die Rsgierunsstruppen
baden 8efsbl erbalten, ii4 na4 ga
Wietoria aurid Al aie6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

QlIElI Il1lU TlHuFII 8pEll+
mukersem entbat sas g1odenblatt aabet. ms Snlans. 7epefmen, bic
ueuenen Npbeaen, @erihte aus iebem 3ueise ses DiHens, Don'
namsise Mahrthten aber bic Mnfuntt nnb Mbiabrt oer
eurppdiihen 9ampithtHe uns Die bauptfamHdnen
2pealGreisntFe saItimore's, Gearplanbs.
aDaibinstons !. t. n; ppaHdnbise
@eridte hber ben stanb Der
aNdrtte, S1rie &C.. &C..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
: A DREADFUL MISTAKE. !.
TOOK HIS COMPANl0h FOR A WILD TuRs
.Is.. KEY AND SHOT MIN. ~ ..
A Whole Cois,anlty Saddsnsd by Terrible
Accident-jrry Finds according 10 FACTS.

HAMPTON, S. c., Maroh 22.-Our
community was greatly saddenod
this morning when it became known
that on yesterday evening about
dusk our :ownsmap, Mr.. w. p. Grif-
fin, had, by misohance, shot and
killed Ambrose Bootle, of Brunson.
Both men had gone to tho swamp in
search of turkeys. Mr.. Griffin took
his position and never moved. When
Mr.. Griffin called he was answered ;
he continued to call and the answer
was also continued, but shifted in
/ position from about three hundred
yards to his right until it came
within fifty or sixty yards in front of
him. 1t was then dusk he saw o
dark object move as if it were a tur-
key preparing to fly to it's roost. He
fired, running to tho spot expecting
to get his turkey. Io was horror
stricken to find man. Mr.. Griffin
spoke, but getting no reply he ran
TO his horse and came to town at full
speed for help. About thirty of the
citizens went with him. They found
the wounded man and brought him
heres where he died at 8 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Bootle was kind,
quiet Christian gentleman, though
poor. Mr.. Griffin is a gentleman of
the highest order and as a citizen
there is none better.
Both our town and Brunson are
in great grief over the sad affair.
The coroner's jury found n verdict of
"mischancc," or absolutely accidental
killing.
Mr.. Bootlo's remains were carried
to Colleton county, his old home, for
burial. All expenses for tho funeral
were met by Mr.. Griffin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
aeYAl eASiNo RoMoE9 co., NsW YoRk.

maintained O rented farm near this
city, working it with State conyiots
and State mules and appropriating
the proceeds to their personal use.
No charge was made against them
for this labor of men or animals
which belonged to the State. It
went with the office, though 'sno
Governor prior to Governor Tillman
had ever done such a thing" The.
very hay that Governor Ellerbe
turned over to the penitentiary in
part payment for penitentiary sup
plies he had received was made by
the penitentiary hands and stock !!
What could we say Of this revela-
tion which would accentuate its sig
nificance 2 Nothing There is only
one moral, and that. is, that in the
bright lexicon of Reform statesman
ship "Public office is a private snap"
What we have now is the mere
skimming of one department. of the
public service. What more lies hid
den there, and what more might be
uncovered in other departments if
authority existed for searching them,
the public can surmise as we'll as we.
But it is not too early to say that the
General Assembly at it's next SEES
sion must direct a thorough over
hauling of other departments. These
revelations taint the whole fabric of
Reform government with suspicion.
1t must be confirmed or dissipated.-
The State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
THE iMPEalALlsTs' CREED.
Twelve Articles Of Belief Which Justify tho
Benevolent Policy OF Mckinley.

This clever satire on the inconsist-
encies of American imperialism has
been contributed to the Outlook: ia
Article 7. ! believe in keeping up
the old war taxes to prevent trade
from Europe and the new war taxes
to force trade. from Asia. .,~s -.
Article III. / believe in the exclu-
sion of ignorana Europeans, and the
inclusion of more ignorant Asiatics.
Article III. I believe in a proteo-
tive tariff whore farmers would trade
abroad, but in free trade where
manufacturers seek market.
Article w. believe the public
can not manage monopolies at home,
but can manage subject races on the
other side of the globe.
Article V. l believe in home rule
for Ireland, but in alien rule for the
Spanish islands.
Article vi. l believe IN q Monroe
doctrine which forbids Europe to in
terfere with self-government in Ame-
RIGA, but permits America to inter-
fere with self-govorpment in Asia.
Article VII. / believe the Spanish
islanders are unfit to govern them
solves, but will bo fit to help govern
us.
Article VIII. believe the blacks
have no right to govern themselves,
but that whites and blacks have a
right TO govern yellows.
Article TX. l believe that taxation
without representation is tyranny
when applied to us, but philanthropy
when applied by us.
Article X. believe that govern
monts get their powers from the con-
sent of the governed in America,
but from the conscious superiority of
the governors in Asia.
Article XII. l believe that militia
rism and foreign broils are the refuge
of despotism in Europe and Rcpubli-
canism in America.
Article XII. I believe that Ameri-
can policies have made a little Ame-
RIGA, and that European policies will
make a greater America.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
The First Moerschaum Pipe.

In 1928 there lived in Pcsth, the
capital of Hungary, F-arol Kowates,
shoemaker, whose ingenuity in cut
ting and carving on wood, ETC.,
brought him into contact with Count
Andrassy, ancestor of the prime
minister of Austria, with whom ho
had become favorite. The Count,
on his return from q mission to Tur-
key, brought with him large piece
of whitish clay, which had been pre-
sented to him as a curiosity, on ac-
count of it's light specific gravity.
1t struck the shoemaker that, being
porous, it must naturally be well
adapted for pipes, as it would absorb
the nicotine. The experiment was
tried, and Karol cut pipe for the
Count and one for himself. But in
the pursuit of his trade he could not
keep his hands clean, and many a
piece of shocmaker's wax became at
tached to the pipe. The clay, how
over, instead of assuming dirty ap-
pearance as was naturally to bo ex-
pccted, when Karol wiped it off, re-
ceived, wherever tho wax had
touched, q clear brown polish, in
stead of the dull white it previously
had. Attributing this change in the
tint to its proper source, he waxed
the whole surface, and, polishing the
pipe, again smoked it, and noticed
how admirably and beautifully it
colored also, how much more
swcetly the pipe smoked after being
waxed. Karol had struck the smok-
ing philosophers stone, and other
noblemen, hearing of the wonderful
properties of this singular species of
clay, imported it in considerable
quantities for the manufacture of
pipes. The natural scarcity of this
much esteemed article, and the great
cost of importation, in those days of
limited facilities for transportation,
rendered it's use exclusively confined
to tho richest European noblemen
until 1880, when it became more
general article Of trafo. The first
meerschaum pipe made by Karol
Kowates has been preserved in the
museum of Pesth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
@ "A. @ eKa CD MR. II go
lsoarS tho lft6 Kind Yoou iiata always Rougat
''s"s'''' Of G<elMz@zezm
Tiliman In 1900.

Tho Grcenville Mountainoer, edited by
Col James A. Hoyt, recently contained
o we'll considered editorial in reference
to the record already made by Bon. Till
man in tho United States Senate, and it's
probable effect upon the contest in this
State in tho summer after next. Tho
Mountaineer concludes that Bon. TilIman
will be hard to beat and that any gentle
man who has 1t in mind to oppose him
would do we'll to reconsider tho matter.
The Mountaineer is right.
Bon. Tillman, considered with rofor-
once 10 his prospective candidacy for ro-
election, is as strong as over. He has
vindicatod the claims of his supporters
that he would Impress tho Senate and
impress The country. He has done both,
IIo will 60 before tho Democratic votors
in 1000 having tho advantage of flne
record in Washington. Any man in
South Carolina who may und> take to
beat him had best begin preparations at
once for tho toughest job ever attempted
In Southern politics. Hampton Guar
dian. ... ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30

The Indiana Legislature has enacted
law logalizing the uso Of voting machines.
The indianapolis News says in regard to
it: "This is entirely in the interest Of
honest elections. We have learned in
Indiana that it is possible to "boat" evon
the Australian system. But it is difficult
to see how tho most ingenious corrup-
ZIONIST can successfully tamper with tho
machines. Undor the new system tho
voting will be absolutely secret, auto
matte and without even hint of how
tho citizens vote Moreover, as zach vote
is registered tho counts mado, and when
the voting is ovor tho result is given in
simultaneously.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
500 REWARD 800.

The readers Of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that thoro is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure i'm all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is tho only
positive euro known to the medical fra
tornity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh is Curo taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucpous surfaces of tho system, thereby
destroying the foundation of tho disease,
and giving the patiopt strength by build
mp tho constitution and assisting nature
IN doing It's work. The propretors have
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offor ono hundred dollars
for any case it fails to euro. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Draggist, Too.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
q IN. @5 GI @ Ma. II .Aa
'arotho H1h' Kind You Have 4.says Bought
'S's'''' Of M@E312@lz<x
Two Romicldes In Laurens.

LAURENs, March 25.-The coro-
ner's inquest held yesterday over tho
body of Abe Kinnet, colored, who
was shot and killed by Marshall Irby,
colored, on the plantation of Col. J.
ID. M. Shaw, resulted in Marshall
lrby being lodged in Jail here. Tho
dispute, which led to tho killing, had
been about dog.
Tom "yrd, young negro, was
shot and killed in the county last
night, but no details of the affair
have been learned as yet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
.LYNCH|NG in MISSISSIPPI.
TRIO OF NEGROES QUICKLY DISPOSED or
BYfA MOB OF CITIZENS.
Alter Being Shot to Death the Bodies Wero
ws.ah.Sa aid Tahfoan ri iiivof.

JACKSON, MISS, March 3d..
Three negroes were taken from an
officer of the law and lynched by an
armed mob near Silver City, in
Yazoo county, last Saturday morn
ing. After being shot to death the
bodies Of the victims were weighted
with bundles of cotton bale ties and
thrown into the Yazoo River. o..
The negroes were Minor Wilson,
G. @. Reed and Willis Boyd. They
were the ring leaders of the negroes
in 4 race encounter on the Midnight
plantation early last week. They
were arrested and taken to Yazoo
City jail. The offance with which
they were charged having been COM
mitted in Sharkey county, the au-
thorities we're notified. Last Friday
evening Deputy Constable Sylvester
arrived and tho prisoners were turn
ed over to him. The constable
boarded the steamer Rescue with
the negroes Saturday morning and
reached Silver City with them.
All that is further known is that
the negroes fell into the hands of the
mob at Silver City, were shot to
death and thrown into the river, rs
above stated.
The feeling against these negroes
had been very bitter On account of n
disturbance at the Midnight planta-
tion last week, in which they, with
two other comrades, had fred on
two whites on the public road. A
horse belonging to one of the white
men was wounded, but the men
were not harmed.
To restore the clear skin and bright
eve. tho alert gait and sound boo)tb non
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
These are tho Months In Which TO
Purify Your Blood,

This is the season when your blood is
loaded with impurities, accumulated dur,
ing the winter months from close con-
finement, rich food, and other causes.
These impurities must bo driven from
your system or they may breed serious
disease and cause untold suffering
Hoods Sarsaparilla is tho greatest and
best blood purifying medicine it is pos
siblc to obtain. 1t is what tho millions
take in tho spring. 1t will purify and
enrich your blood, create an appetite,
tone mp your aystem and give you sound,
robust health.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
Destruction OF Montezuma University.

BIRMINGnAM, ALA., March 23.-
The Montczuma University, at Bes-
semer, below here, was totally de-
stroyed by fir, this morning. The
fire originated from defective flue.
The building belonged to the Besse-
mer Land and Improvement Com
pany and cost 100000. There was
$4,000 insurance. The building in
boom days was used as a hotel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
Negro Kills an Arkansas Farmer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 25.-
Powhattan Winn, a prominent
Union county farmer, was shot and
killed from ambush, ten miles from
Eldorado, last night by negro
named General Washington. The
assassin is in Jail at Eldorado, He
has confessed his crime and is threat
ened with lynching. ...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
Shot Herself On tile Stage.

LONDON, March 25.--Tho Vienna
correspondent of the Standard says
that the popular actress, Lolo Ban
zolla, exolaiming "'Tis love that
kills." shot herself with areyolver on
the stage in full sight of tho audience
during performance at Gill, Syria,
and was removed in dying condi-
tinn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
O "a. So Ms % ER TAs
ss"s,as, ssa,s tho NV Kind You Hay! 4ays Bought
signature "s N@lzG2fGsz<x
Ought to Be Hanged,

CLAY CENTER, KAN, March 25.-
John Gilbert, who slew his wife and
four children with hatchet on Feb.
ruary % last, on his farm, near In
dustry, pleaded guilty when put on
trial here to-day, and was sentenced
to death. This, under the Kansas
law, means life imprisonment, az no
recent Governor has signed a death
warrant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
. SIXTY STAMP GOLD IM|LL.
WILL BE THE SECOND OF. THE KIND lin
THE S0UTH--flCH GOLD ORE. i. n I /
Out OF Two Mines at Dahlenega $50, nnn
Worth OF Ore Was Obtained In SIX Months. I

.
Gold mining in the State has been
given wonderful impetus by the
great quantity Of rich ore taken out
at different mines during the past
winter. {,
AS result Of the rich deposits
that have boeu found in the mines
of the Dahlonega Consolidated Min
ing Company, in the Northern part
Of the State, that company has de-
termined to put in, at once, at the
Hand and Yahoola mines sixty.
stamp mill with a ohloriuation plant.
Such mills as the one contemplated
by the North Georgia Company are
among the most expensive on the
market and are seldom found in ope-
ration East of the Mississippi. The
only sixty-stamp mill in the South
at present is in Georgia, and the new
one is to be erected within fow
miles of it. -
=. r. Adams and w. G. Miokle,
two of the stockholders of tho Con-
solidated Company, were in the city
yesterday and for good part of the
time were in conference with State
Geologist w. S. Yeates. Accom-
panying the two directors of the
company was q capitalist from Ohio,
who liz expected to invest largely
in the concern, and is now on his
way to tho mines Of the company to
give them thorough inspection.
Out OF the Hand and Yahoola
mines, two of the mires operated by
the compa 'y, was taken during the
past winter $4,000 worth of ore.
Some of the orc is stated, on the au-
thority of the directors, to be worth
$400 a ton, which is phenomenal
deposit for gold in such conditions.
The rich ore which has been ex-
tracted is now. lying at the entrance
to tho mines and waiting to be
passed through the process of remov-
ing the gold.
Some of the strata now being
worked ut these mines is worth 800
a ton, as an average price.
The Dahlonega Consolidated Gold
Mining Company operates a large
number of mines in the Northern
part Of tiio Slate and is Incorporated
at capital of $5,OOO,O0O. The COM
pany only last year bought out the
Wahl property, which was considered
the most valuable gold lands in the
State.
The directors of the company are
enthusiastic at the splendid work ac-
complished at the mines during the
past winter and state that the sixty
stamp mill will be erected at once.
A sixty-stamp mill is one which
operates sixty crushers and the
chlorination plant, which is to be of
sufficient capacity to keep the mill
running, will separate tho gold from
tho sulphide ore.
The mill is the kind which those
interested in the deposits of the
State believs will, in time, bring out
tho resources Of Georgia and the
South generally and attract gold
men here from every. part of the
country.~-Atlanta(Ga.) Constitution,
March %.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-30
Theatrical Man a Suicide.

New YoRK, March 25.-Horace
L. Wall, theatrical manager, shot
and killed himself in his room in the
Putnam house to-day. On the table
ill the room lay number of letters
with postage stamps affixed. The
suicide asked that his body be ore
mated and the ashes sont to his wife.