davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-13

minbeite Qnfpieluns. sic mar nrr
frob, oaB ibr Spbn gan3 abnungslos
blieb; benin iie fiir9tete, er tpiirbe ieinen
ganaen GinfluB bagegen seltenb mas
den. Gr bate ia gang iiberipannte
@niihten ausgeIpro6en, als ob es elm
8erbreAen an Der &unt pdre, tpenn
Der beuti6e &iinitler beiratbe! MuBers
benz 1ebte er @tubittd audi aaerbanb in
ben &ppf iiber ben 8attiita. Gs mar
nur gut, bab @iubitta es fpenis 5u be-
ahten i9ten; fie bate gar ni4t mebr
bapon 9eiprp9en.
Iber geba9t bate 9iubitta iiber bes
8rubers Qnoeutung beito mebr. Die
tleine Marietta bate li9 i9on ldngit
BET Hiccolo ~ertunbigen miiRen, ipie es
nit 8attiita itebe. Iber Der bate
ni4ts peiter gepubt, ais bab 9attilta
in Der lebten ,3eit auf mebrere Sage in
2iporno geneien lei. @iubitta fonnte
li4 nun penigitens ertldren, parum tie
ibm fdit ME besesnet mar. 8as er in
2iporno gepplt, lieb ii9 leidt anneb@
meu aus Dem 8enebmen Ieiner Wrtter.
S6pn 5fpeimal bate 9iubitta Tie in Der
Stride gefunben, por Dem 8ilbe Der
i6merSbaftenMu in Sbrdnen aerz
fliebenb. 9iubitta bate bidt binter
ibr sefniet unb mar ibr sefplgt, 70 balb
lie ii9 erbpben. sic bate aber getban,
als oh lie 8iubitta gar ni9t femme; iie
bate ibren S6leier feiter umgeaogen
unb mar an Dem Mdohen poriiber ses
gangen, Obne gu griiben. Oas tonnte
@iubitta iib nun reGt gut Suiammenz
reimen. 8attiita poIte alip tpirtli6
fort, unb aud feline Mutter glaubte, es
gei4ebe ibretpilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-13
GorteB foIgt.)

u. (su einem GERM, tpslfer o6ne es
gu merten, sauf ben JiiBsn bes Gritererr
itebt): rMit Grlaubnib, pis aft iinb
Sic, mein Serr?"
9. r8ierunbbretbig Sabre"
a.: limb nit Dierunbbreibis Sa6rerr
tonnen Sic nod ntat auf etseusrs
Siiben iteben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-13
Sobn alarmaun,
"A r WI E M 4!

FARM M!
@lbes 9auo OFT SO bis s12 per Qdr; i6onsS sbms Yraires9dnb; ri5er, tfs
i9parsu ssemboosn nit elmer ns9riase non s!a2asOom; 0ie Narmsn Eno am obersa
S StaStn 8s~H G nj e. srp Sn. gstaDsipiasa Assss umm, be Ssa@t 81 i9o6srn sSais
uni nh ssnSol, lntst. S9niem NIB su9en fmS palenS seleesn Bier unaSs
Ss9Maso nnS Mihpante. giatss ererIonS, 6aMprste S4raben sic nm reis nnS
elmer 9robsn Cite @am nenne Sifs slat NIB wenbe f9 un: >. ". 8obertion,
1866 SAT- S6o Ctr, st. Saul Mfun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-19

A11n1t wrfc VI tuat way OF Lniu 4
ing. But the man Of them most
thoroughgoing and extreme. Ham
ilton himself, Ellsworth himself,
Adams himself, would have looked
With amazement III not with horror
upon the doctrines asserted by the
honorable Senator from Connecti-
cut today. | am not speaking only
Of his denial OF the great doctrine
OF constitutional liberty and Of po-
Iitical morality that government
deprives it's just power from the
consent ~ the governed, and that
any people has th8 right, When L
thinks lts exlsflng government is
destructive of great en0s Of life.
liberty and happiness. to throw of
the old government and make a
new one for itself, and certainly II
u nave that right no other man has
the right to impose one on it against
lts consent. But am not speak
ing OF his astonishing and most ex-
travagant construction of the pow
ers OF Congress under the Consti-
tutlon.
"i affirm that every constitution
al power, whether it be called a
power OF sovereignty or of nation
aiitY-neitner OF wnicn phrases 10
found in terms in the Constitution
or whether it be a power express
ly declared and named therein, is
limited to the one supreme and
controlling purpose declared as
that for which the Constitution it.
self was framed /: In order to form
a more perfect union. establish ias.
tice, insure domestic TRANQUILITY.
provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare and se-
cure the blessings of liberty to our
selves;and to our posterity.' Now,
the liberal constructionists claim
that everything which is done to
accomplish either of these purposes,
unless expressly prohibited, may
be constitutionaliy done by the
law-making power. And in that |
.s-e>=.=i.h-- = h--..hA.'s----.s-----s------,y<, = hA.'s
The strict constructionist claims
ana mas claimed from the time OF
Madison that these objects can only
De accomplished after ways and
Iasnions expressly described IN the
constitution or necessarily Implied
therein. And in that disagree
with him.
"Bnt when the Senator from
Connecticut undertakes to Leclare
that we may do such things not for
the perfect union, the common de-
tense, the general welfare OF the
people OF the United States, or the
securing OF liberty to ourselves and
.,.,,:.:
o "o" ~ '"A .'o "
.r;.s No, n.oa,o % -. u.;,.a
Co.,. .h.I - a::..
end ,o,, him ha 90, ia ro,h;.n
.;.h.; 81 g. -.
81. ..o ;.;.s 80 80.
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o;,.. o,,,,or;,, ,h., ronn..
-. 49,.
,hn,;,r .h., Can..
,o..;,... IA -. 49,,
pe
no.,.,.,a.
Nay Congress 'ovsrn > Foreign Nation
against ass WIZ.
"But the question with which We
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-19
LOUIS HARlE,

CUsaoM BooT AND sHoEMAEEs,
has located at CALIFORNIA. and II ready 10
ft any foot from the smallestto the largest
81 the most reasonable rates Ladies and
Rents fine WORK aspecialitvat shortest no
tinr. Nov i5--ttf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
GOOD BLIND LEDGE.
Rich Gold Ore In Second Ledge Of Ell
Amigo

At a distance of $50 fest from the
mouth of the tunnel, or sixty feet far
Their in than where the twentv-seven-
foot vein was encountered, Superin-
tendent William Dix of the FL Amigo
property, in the Park Valley district,
a few days since ran bunt into blind
lead" which proved to be six feet wide
between walls. 1t was filled with
quartz, tale and schist. and the mater
ial looked SO good that samples OF eacn
were sacked and shipped in to Presa-
dent W. II. Dodge. Assays were made
yesterday, and the quartz was found
to contain $14S0, the tale 1895, and the
schist $3.50, or $23.06 as an average LOT
the whole. The strike was made ABOUT
two weeks ago, and Mr.. Dodge was
agreeably surprised to learn of the val
ues contained in the ore.
At the rate at which the tunnel was
reported to be going in by Mr.. Dix, II
is figured that the tunnel is now in all
of 800 feet, and inside OF the next sixty
days one of the principal lodges to be
TAPPED will have been encountered, and
then the management confidently ex-
poets to have something really big TO
talk about AS it is, they now have
opened up in the two veins all or
twenty-five feet of ore, which, IT is pc
lieved, will average not less than Sll
to the ton in gold-a pretty good propo-
sition in itself Two shifts are stead1ly
at work pushing the tunnel, while one
shift is developing the first ledge en-
count cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
ALTA MINE PURCHASE.
Alfred Reed Mining Company Ac-
ouires Valuable Propertv.

The formal conveyance by deed of the
Alfred claims Nos. l and and the Reed
claims Nos. l and was made yesterday
afternoon to the Alfred Reed Mining
company, William Groesbeck and A. G..
Paddock being the vendors. The prop
erty conveyed consists of about sixty
acres of mineral lands adjoining the
famous old Flagstaff mine, near Alta,
which, in the palmy days of the camp,
produced over $4,000. 900 for its owners
The Alfred Reed Mining company nas
also acquired a bond and lease on the
Tom Moore and Free Coinage claims
The consideration named in the deals
was not given out The Alfred and Reed
claims were located early in the '70s
when the owners made a record of pro-
duction of 500 apiece day with three
men, The ore extracted carried high
values in silver and lead. On the Tom
Moore claim a tunnel has been COM
pleted to the length of 300 feet This
property, too, is an old producer, and
has a record of having yielded to its
owners no less than $1,000. Values Of 40
per cent lead and from $50 to 400 ounces
silver has been found there e. r.
Jones, w. P. Lynne, A. G. Paddock. P.
]. Conway, w. ]. Barnett, William
Groesbeck. Dr. p S. Keogh and (. E.
Wilson are the principal owners OF the
stock in the company, which has ac>
quired the Alta properties. Develop
ment viii be pushed with vigor during
the winter. and supplies sufficient to
last ali winter have been sent up to the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30

and copper mines in that region, who,
today, Incorporated the following COM
panies with the secretary of state:
The Emerson Electric Light company.
capital, SEQ, 000, viii build and operate a
light and power plant at Grant En-
campment. furnish light for the town
and power for the mines.
The Frambach Waterworks company,
capital $50, 900, viii construct a system
of waterworks in the town Of Grand
Encampment
The Boston Wyoming Smelling, Pow
er & Light company, capital. S6oo, COO.
will erect smelling and power plants
in the Grand EncamDment district
A miner who arrived today from Bat
tie Lake. speaks in glowing terms Of
the prospects for thar camp. While
heavy SHOWS and a lack of fuel has
caused shrinkage in the output of the
mines at Battle Lake, its ores continue
to go to market, with every ton show
ing as much as 45 per cent copper and
from IS TO So in gold per ton. Thus
far not a single disclosure has been
made on any of the veins in the camp
that did not show marketable ore, and
the miner believes that Battle Lake
will be the greatest copper producing
section in the world in very short
time.
The Ferris aggarty is shipping
steadily ore that will average 45 per
cent copper. OF this the owners have
no less than five feet in a ledge that
measures twenty-five feet between
walls The remainder of the ore is of
a milling quality, and Will be put
through a concentration on the ground
next year Two weeks ago the owners
turned down, according 10 a report in
the camp, an offer of $4,000 for the
rronQrfU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30

and the work of Stringing the wires
will be commenced in a few days The
telephones for the Chloride Point,
Northern Light and Opzlir mill are here
and the line will be in operation in a
few days.
L. NJ. Morrison came up from the
Beaver Lake district yesterday where
is considerable assessment work being
done while several properties are
undergoing permanent Improvement.
The district never was more active
than it is at the present time
Z. o. Lee of the Four Aces directory
has returned from a trip to Tintic,
where he went several days ago. ac-
companied by O. A Palmer. the min
ing expert, the purpose being to post
themselves for the forthcoming legal
BATTLE between the Four Aces and
South Swansea The surveys of the
underground workings of the mine
ordered by Judge Higgins are well
under way.
Baker City Democrat: An authentic
report was received in this city last
evening that in the course of develop
ment ON the Hurculean mine at Gable
Cove and while sinking in the creek an
immensely rich ore body was I'M
covered. the rich chute proving TO be
eighteen inches wide and assayine $50
in gold and 80 per cent lead.
Haley Times: There are now more
shoes and dies on hand al the Tiptop
than the mill will wear out in a year.
The mill will be idle through the ex-
treme cold weather; but as soon as it
nToder-aItes the mill Will be started up.
and it will then have two additional
corrugated vanners. And its back
screens will be used, it will crush from
20 to 80 per cent more ore than form
erly, and without a proportionate adj
EDITORIAL expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
No Meeting of the Exchange Will Be
Held Until Jan. 2.
SALES MADE YESTERDAY
MARKET SHOWED NO IMPROVE
MENT OVER THURSDAY.
Daly-West Follows In the Decline
Eagle & Blue Bell Sales-North-
ern Light Drops a Few. Points
Omaha Goes at 9s4 Cents-Cosing
Quotations.

Yesterdays call on the mining stock
exchange wound up the business for
the year 1899 There will be no call
today. and no more meetings will be
held until next Tuesday morning.
Jan. 2.
The amount OF business transacted
yesterday was light. the sales aggre-
eating 25,4O0 shares. or par value of
s4,269.lI
Sixteen stocks participated during the
call, and the general range of prices
was lower. with no improvement over
the previous days quotations DAILY
West took a tumble 1t was offered
down to S12.07, and taken at that price.
Eagle & Blue Bell sold for S140, while
GeySer- Marion was dropped at 20 cents.
Northern Light fell off a few points,
and Omaha participated in the sales at
9% cents. Lower Mammoth was quite
steady, and was exchanged at so cents
a share. Star Consolidated was weak.
Notwithstanding the good reports re-
ceived from the Little PittSburg mine
the stock was for sale at Az cents Col
den Eagle went at the same figure, and
Sacramento was taken at 30 cents. One
board lot of Joe Bowers Extension was
dropped at cents.
Although the year closed with the
market in a rather unsatisfactory or
der. the years business on the Salt
Lake exchange was the largest in the
history of the organization.
An Improvement in the market con-
ditions is looked for after the new year.
The present year closes with indications
pointing strongly that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30

1.-THE Dugway district can furnish 300
tons of ore per day right now, and if a
railroad was built in there it would be
but a short time until that amount
could be doubled" was the statement
made yesterday by ]. A. Ferbrache.
who has just returned from the Deep
Creek country, where he has had
charge of the development work IN
progress at che property of the Gold &
Silver Carbonate Mining company dur
ing the past season.
THE Dugway district will produce
that tonnage alone" he said, to say
nothing of what would come out of
Clifton, Fish Springs and other camps
If railroad is built into the district
there would be some mighty lively
camps over there, and Deep Creek
would simply asto-ish the world in its
production of ores
Speaking of the Gold & Silver Carbo-
nate ccpc9any's property, Mr.. Fer
brache says 50. DOC hss been expended in
development work during the past year.
Ore shaft was put down TO depth of
los feet. It was started on an eighteen
inch streak Of Iced ore. which has wid-
ened out so that IL covers more than the
bottom of the shaft. To the west of
these workings another shaft was put
down to a depth of thirty feet on vein
of copper ore, from which ore going as
high as IS per cent was extracted. Other
parts of the property We're also devel-
Dped disclosing ore which assayed 70
per cent lead, twelve ounces silver,
$24.75 gold and ga per cent copper.
Charles II. Scheu and associates are
working the Bertha and Golconda
groups. The former is a lead PROPOSE
ton, and the latter shows some big
bodies of copper ore. Both groups look
very encouraging, and Mr. Ferbrache
says are sure to make good mines. The
Yellow Jacket mine, owned by Messrs.
EccleS and Bancroft of the Oregon
Short Line, was also in charge of Mr..
Ferbrache last year. 1t has a fine
showing of sand carbonate and copper
ores. The property has approximately
1,250 feet of development work done
upon it, consisting of shafts, tunnels
and wines. With a railroad into the
district the Yellow Jacket would make
n profitable shipper. There is some
high-g grade lead ore in the property
which has assayed up to 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
wYoMING's COPPER AND GOLD
Operations In Grand Encampment
and Battle Lake Districts.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2S.-There is
considerable activity at the present
time among owners of mines and other
property in the Grand EncamDment
district in southern Carbon county. in
getting ready for a big boom in the cop
per and gold camps of that section.
which will doubtless be inagurated
early next year. There is a rush even
now for town lots in Grand Encamp-
ment and Battle Lake, and at points
which Will be reached by the Wyoming
Southern railroad, work upon which
VIII be commenced Just as soon as the
weather Will permit in the spring.
owing TO winter. there is not a great
deal of mining going on in Grand En-
campment. as work during the winter
months. when the ground is covered
with several feet of snow. is always
very expensive. but the owners of min
ing properties have completed arrange
ments for a busy season next year.
In Battle Lake the Ferris Haggarty
and Rambler are shipping ore. and a
number of other mines are being work
ed and the ore piled up on the dump
awaiting the arrival of the railroad at
Saratoga.
There is no better evidence that great
activity is looked for in Grand En-
campment than the recent actions of
half dozen or more prominent men
who are heavily interested in Grand
Encampment. Saratoga and the Wyo-
ming Southern railroad. Among these
are Secretary of State Fennimore Chat
terton. T ]. Miner. H. A. Frambach
of the railroad company: Willis George
Emerson and Bernard j. McCaffrey of
the Grand EncaElpment Townsite COM
pany. and L c. Miller and George Fer
ris, owners Of some of the richest gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30

market excellent copper ores, being in
this week with five cars.
E. P. Jennings spent a portion of
Thursday in company. with Rome
Wheeler examining the conditions in
the South Swansea Yesterday he was
underground in the Star Consolidated
most all day Speaking of contemplated
work. all of which viii be under his
personal management after Jan. /, Mr..
Jennings said that development and
prospecting would be carried on on the
400 and 600 levels. and that at present,
at any rate. nothing would be done in
the way of sinking the compartment
shaft from the 600. Mr. Jennings ex-
pressed himself as having well-estab-
lished ideas concerning where he would
work, with a confident belief in accom-
plishing good results, but declined to
be more definite.
H. L. Sappington, general mana ger
Of the Buckeye, was in Diamond today,
examining the contract work being
performed by Del Roberts.
Vivian McCune made a flying visit
to Mammoth. arriving and departing
the same day. He made a personal in
spection of Superintendent Freloar's
work at the Red Rose, and took sam
pies of ore from the workings. The
company is preparing to put in COM
pressor and work Burleigh drills.
of the Swansea, paid his usual visit to
the mine today Mr.. Geddes expressed
much qualification with the condition
of the mine and the fiattering output
which has been unusually large for
more than two months.
A H. Cowie of the Iron Blossom Con-
solidated was in camp with gentlemen
associated with him in developing the
company's holdings. The Iron Blossom
group is located between the Northern
Spy, Carisa and the Alaska, occupying
most promising territory.
Robert Worrell of the Molly Bawn
and Una Consolidated groups has been
on the hills for a couple of days. In
doing some prospecting near the shaft
way on the Molly Bawn. Mr.. Worrell
opened a small seam Of nice-looking
galena-
A. NJ. Grant, general western agent
of the Colorado iron works, was in
Robinson today doing some miss onary
work for his company.
General Manager Loose of the Grand
Central watched the process of trans
porting ore from the mine to the joint
trackage by means of bob sleighs dur
ing the day, with much apparent sat
isfaction The Central will market ten
carloads of lead and copper ores this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
Mining Notes.

Six cars of ore from the Uncle Sam
mine We're marketed yesterday.
The Glasgow & Western Exploration
company marketed two cars of ore
yesterday.
Samuel Mcintyre, jr., superintendent
of the Mammoth mill will leave for
Tintic this morning.
The Taylor & Brunton sampFng
works received four cars of ore from
Nevada and two from Stockton yes
terday.
The Conklin sampler reported the
arrival of two cars of ore yesterday
from the Grand Gulch Copper mine in
Arizona.
The two cars of Grand Gulch copper
ore at the samplers will not be assay
ed until Monday The product will not
be sold until next Tuesday.
A strike of sflver-lead ore is reported
in the Aetna mine near HALEY, Ida,
at a depth Of ninety feet Samples of
the ore will be aSsayed today.
Robert j. Coleman, general man
ager of the Boston Consolidated and
other Newhouse- mines, has returned
from ten days trip to Denver.
Treasurer George H. Dern of the
Mercur went out yesterday to see
how work is progressing at the mill
and mine, and will return to the city
tonight
r. G. Wilson and ]. D. Wood left
yesterday for Scofield, Carbon county,
where they have gone to look over
some coal properties there in which
they are interested.
Joseph Grow, superintendent of the
York mine at Bingham. returned to
camp again yesterday. He thinks con-
ditIons are favorable to the opening of
O large ore body there soon.
]. S. Free will leave for the Eutonia
mine in the Ericsson district today, his
errand there being to rush in some
shipments of ore Four four-frorsa
outfits will leave tine city this morning
loaded with supplies sufficient to last
sixty days.
Samuel Mcintyre returned from
Nevada Yesterday afternoon where he
his large stock ranch. A meeting of
the Mammoth directors will probably
be held today to post the promised
dividend of $4,000.
Two hundred shares of Lilly mining
stock was sold at aheriff's sale in
Provo yesterday to satisfy a Judgment
from the district court against South
worth Brothers, and in favor of the
Provo Commercial & Savings bank.
The stock sold at cents a share.
Virginia Enterprise: Following is a
copy of the telegram sent to the Sec
retary of the Connstock Pumping as
sOc.ation by Manager Ryan yesterday
morning: AT $50 this morning water
125 feet inches below the 1850 station.
No. elevator running continuously"
Jack Cooley is in from the Christ
mas company's property at Clifton
and reports the mine to be looking we'll
and work steadily progressing. The
Christmas is another of the mines of
that section which only needs the adj
vent of railroad to make it
bonanza
Mercur Miner: All the poles for the
new telephone line to Ophir are up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-30
COLONEL DORSEY BACK.
Thinks Normal Conditions Will Re
turn After New Years.

Colonel George W. E. Dorsey return
ed yesterday from Boston and other
eastern cities, where he has been for
several weeks attending to mining
business. The colonel was in Boston
at the time of the recent furry, and
while matters were in such an unsatis-
factory condition he did not attempt
to do anv business with any Utah
propositions. He believes the worst mas
been passed, and that normal condi-
tions will recover shortly after New
Years day.
He thinks there has been only a tenn
porary fright, caused by the Globe Ma
tional bank and a few other institutions
going to the wall, but western mining
investments will be as eagerly sought
next year as they have been during the
present one Fortunately, the large
Utah mines involved in the late imam
cial trouble in Boston are all good prop
ositions, and thew will work their way
out on their merits.
The colonel has some deals pending.
but nothing has assumed such shape
that they can be made public at the
present time.