davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
KINGSTON NEWS.

-R Fulghum ard family Of North
percha will move into town M ndny
ior the winter. Mr. FulRham has NC
cepted a position with the Gypsy NJ in
ing and Milling Co.
w. Sanders and fam lily have
moved up from Hillshoro. Mr. Sanders
and John Mofiit have lease on the
Illinois m,ne.
Mr.. Chas Reinbold, one Of our en-
terpr sing business men, has moved on
to Main street.
Judge Rolert West is su fiering quite
severely from inilammatory rheumatism.
The Brush Heap Mine il stll pro
duclnp and looks better than it has for
the last two years.
&C NJ Harmon. Manager Of the
Gypey Mining and Milling Co experts to
have everything running by the 10Th Of
the present month,
MIKE.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
GLEANlNGS FRON HILLS
BORO SCHOOL.
By 7TH GRADE.


--Vacafion IL over aud twenty Of our
pupils have returned tp irealmill work
Harry ber sou - wii, 40 a.aiii, y,
which same We are glad
-Alvipa Chavez Las been absent for
some tine.
Book kecring books h We C me and
the class have L ttcn an excellent start.
they are 50 interested in Tie work that
they neglect some of their thrr studies.
During vacation our teacher aud
. NE oi tie girls were kind en ugl b.
wash all the defks. f,r which, W., the
boys Of The school, IN 1T h aftily extei d
our tha, ks
Every pupil has hone work 10 DO
aud we tru-i the p rents will lend u n
- llinR la d Or rend plausible excuse
for mol do'ng 70.
We wish to atl tll ae who are inter
ested in education Of tbs. youth, 10 comc
and see wnaf we Hre DONG Very few
parents have Wis i, d Us this term
Examination passed fl smoothly
with exception of little e'umbinv ~
the purils' part. The results are ss foi-
Iowa
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
THE SHOOTING MATCH

New Years Day was the pboot.
ing match and the shooting match
Wa New Years Day, in Hllsboro,
for that was about oil the town put
up. Some storm clouds TINT hung
over Bopauza bill gathered early in
tue morning, bat suuu melted
away and left perfect afternoon
At ! o'clock The procession formed
with guns at good ready and
mrrched over into North eulch,
where John NJ. Crews and John II.
Dlssinger had four chickens aud
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED

by local applications as they can :
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear There is only one way TO
cure deafness, and that is by con.
sti,utional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustacbl-
an Tube. When this tube is IN
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when It
is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition,
hearing will lie destroyed forever;
nine caaes out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness,
(caused bv Catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
+ J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, 0
Sold by Drugeists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06


THE ADVOCATE coDerAtulates the
people of Hillsboro on the incress
ING mineral output Of the district.
The bad times srs past and while
the wave Of prosperity hns not yet
reached us we can hear it beat
sg,inst ur shore.
The increase OF some 800 toDs
OF ore 10 mostly due to the s'arting
up of the Trippe mine snd the
quantity Of rich ore taken out there
eincs sast spring and shipped to
Pueblo enei ters has much 10 do
with the handsome financial show
ing for the year. The Snate'
Opportunity, Richmond and Wicks
mines h2vs maintained their aver
age production aud have been
paying investments TO all con
cerned the Snake group leading
with profit bolance for the year
OF $37,O00 The Eureka mir S&r
again in active operation AZ O.,
though started TOO late to much
affect tho output af 1898. ii Is a
growing factor in the revival Of the
mining bdsin-ss. Of the smaller
mines like the sherman group,
Garfield, K X !, Flying Dutchman,
Mckinley. Cincinnati, Printer
Boy, Prosper, and o'bers- 1t may
he said generally the: they have
Increased their output and that
. orns of them have proved capacity
for becoming great mlues.
The continued success OF the
min es worked under lease is Ger
Ia inIy largely due to the good
management OF Supt. Hughes and
Fisk and to the superior class of
miners remaining h re- who prefer
the system because OF the chances
offered for big prizes. A very
marked feature Of the year has
been the improved treatment of ore
at the Porter mill by Lessess
Collard and Welch. The saving
effected frequently rms up to 80
per cent. and rarely faIls below so
per cent. Of the ASSAY value. Th.
use OF the Wilh4y concentrator,
which seems especially adapted to
Che ores OF THE district, has 10
itself been eqoal 10 ten per cent
saving. The result has been that
much less ore is going out of the
camp to the smelters and that the
Porter mill is entrusted with two
and three ounce gold one aud hae
successfully treated the same H.
effect a very la rge amonntof money
is kept in the camp that otherwise
would have gone to railroad and
smelfer charges.
1t wonld be pleasant il as nuch
rommspdaiion could he gwen to
the Cyanide Works over ia Dutch
Gulch. but il caunnt be done
However it u ay be ti.at a certain
amount II experience j. necessary
and that the company will soon
on . better equipment
and the employment Of competent
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06

fiom IA patron, but who he IL or whore he
lives We AMI a'9oin' to tell
.....4,..s .4 DC. 20, ls0s,
+. ]. BnxN, Tr. IlI'lshoro n, NJ
liear Sir En,ioseo lind money to
cover account ia per your bin cncl sod
herewith. Allow ne 10 compliment you
on your vigorous way Il enforcing the
payment Of what IL jnstly aad rightly due
you Had your humble eefyanl pursued
the faue course IN hia long resi- 'cnce IN
Sierra countv, he would not now he
Obliged to start lie over again ss be IL
now dong. Bnt allowed my profits 10
go wandering around amongst some OF
the prominent citizens yet living in sicrru
county, and tomo Others who are now.
scattered to the four winds " heaven.
When u man owes another il Is his duty
t. pay him, and II he doesr't pay In a
reason able time, il becomes the duty Of
tho other fellow to ca.l the slow ctaoh 10
time | pur ned the wrpeg cnu Sc |
thought thay were all my frieuds (and
they we've ~ ioup IN gave lhein credit,
and that whom wautcd the moHey |
would I il in time, anyway Yes, you
bet ! gt it, where ti,e Iui ncy gets It.
Whenever ! pick np Inr Advocate !
nj ays iiud some prominent name il the
lot that owts me from 81 90 H. 5000 90.
II makes ue hick ard hot brsh, 8, 10
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06


and especially experienced men t.
run the works When there are
nearly a hundred cyanide works
running successfully in the United
States, it is nonsense to say that
the process will not work with the
favorable iron ores Of Dutch gulch
The camp has been greatly dis
appointed IN the Mesa del Orc
Co.'s cessation OF work and appsr =
ent abandonment of the great
placer undertaking but while we
know nothing Of their intentions,
W. hope tfat they are consld ering
the best ways and means for profit
ably getting at the millions con
taincd in that i.eld. In the mean
while the placers continue M ever
since their discovery IN 1878, to
afford living and fnir wages to a
considerable number of men work
ug with their inefficient drywssh-
ers, and the. gold obtained from
that scarce makes considerable
sum in the yearly aggregate.
Some extensive development has
heen carried out during the past
six months at the Wicks mine
disclosing consldersh!e blocks Of
ore. and Manager Williams has
prepared plans for regular and
systemaiic mining and for suitable
reduction works
Encouraging progress is shown
il the Animns Peak district, espec
tally at the Homestske Fresno
(kuown as the Trippe nine) where
p yelsL Of ore has been opened up
which varies from two to five feet
u iutu huN toIltHiIs hH hFtIHRt
foot wide Of high grade ore. For
the past SIX months two Elk horse
teams have been continually haul
ing shipping ore from this mire to
the railroad Several runs OF the
ore at the Cyanide Works
have been made and large accumu
lations ~ the same material at the
mine await either the pe,fecting Of
the works or the construction of a
new and different reducing plant
Some shipments and mill runs
from the mines of THE vicinity
prove very high average value of
,le and will ensure further devel-
opment and probably considerable
Investment of capital
At the Opportunity the lessee
at the north end show |
hat the ore is cnntinpnus to and |
Dto the King mine, q distance OF
GOO feet the most extensive and
uniform ore body In New Mexico
4 so the ore taken out by these
essees realized from mills and
melters from $50 to $3.50 per ton,
ndicssinv that the ore Increases in
.alue in that direction and that the
King mine. aud lis extension the
are likely to prove great
This result is due to the
OF the Opportunity man
gt ment in guaranteeing he les
re.' expenses until they we're op a
elf sustaining besis
In Ready Pay Gulch the New
Mexico Dry Ore Concentrating Co
sat sprinc tock lold uf the Scandia
nd Cod EoGL miLes md Int them
II excellent share, apparently tor
ibtis to make money, ss they tnen
at 60 end departed whence they
sme. They were good men and
aid their way while their money
eld out, but they did mol kno. as
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06

'iT 'u' h'N MI '''H thty V'u'u
get ~ thu moonlight Letters Of
'ee,,i on then iushll'y to he pres
mt wer- received and teud trum
Tom Hall, ". n. Bncher, Scott K.
Keller. james Dalgli-h. J NJ
", beler, .js- Il Fisk Geo E
Rshlr. " $ H',p' we'll. / G.
Ldir. I hares Myers, Capt Tom
Mn,pl,,. Will NJ. Rnhin-, q NJ
ml,ns,n. Postmaster Mlller. } Il
Hirech. } ". OtchArd. JAS. S,nck
~nu o,h,ls, af,r, which the follow
irp tn',its WI. recorded l.. W
T. II lh nAs Ianu"n. j.. J Il
MsPh'rs h, J " Dawsun. ii
Titus, Harry Crane. " J. Reny,
Bin Ws,land, Arthur Hughes.
Clitf,r rd Crews, W .. Thompson,
Col. Dave Disslnger. Dan McMoui
gal. Peter Ciumrine, Andrew
Kelly, George Bullard. BARLEY
Ok-lly, Ray Grayson. DR. Given
was~ chosen referee, n chicken was
placed 60 yards away with Just its
head in view, and the shooting
b-gs0. From the start it WAS plain
to The ADVOCATE that il some OF
the boys ever expected to secure a
chicken they'd have to get an incu
bator, and indeed we'd gone 40 far
in the morning AS to offer to lend
one OF them setting hon. -Four
teen shots were fired by as many
shooters, and the chicken remained
uninjured. Fortunately for the
reputation of Hlllsboro there
stepped forward at this ,,nctura
the old Union soldier, Dan Me-
Monigal, who brought the bird
down handsomely, and we really
felt for the boys but couldn't reach
them.
The deadlock WAS broken and
Peter Crumriue got chicken. So
did Bill Wayland. Then the
big prize OF the day, the turkey,
WAS put mp. Andy Kelly got it
first shot, just as Mr.. Mcpherson
sent home orders how he wantod
1t cooked. Then Andy got the
fourth aud last chicken put mp
In bothSnstances he bad called his
shots, saying that he would bit
them.
"I'll tell you whit it is, boye.'
said he, II can call my shots every
time. and don't yor forget it, "
Col. Dave Dlssineer, who ia u
mighty hunter himself, said that
he doubted ii,
"l'II bet the cifara for the crowd
on H." replied Andy. with just q
tinge of exulta,ion.
"Done r. cried Col Dave. "Jnet
call your shots for five times IN
succession aud this crowd will
smoke Yon hear me
A mark was plnced in position
Andy grasped hls Gun, aimed
and said, Il miss aud be did. !
lie aimed again and said, II miss,
md did. ~ miss again Andy |
was going on to eay. when Col.
Dave broke in with:
Say, what are you trying 70 dor
Gall my shots and win the
cigars explained Andy.
Come on boys and let us
smoke p WAS all Col. Dave re
phed, but he looked like a man
who meant to play even. Next day
ne tried to get Andy ont 10 fire at
, mark and 10 beat him with both
barrels. but the asseesor had some
axes to raise and couldn't 90
In conclusion il is bnt jnstice TO
'ay that Messrs Hughes and
}alles intended TO give all Tint
hey shot to the poor anyway.
While as to Managers Dissineer
md Crews il certainly would have
ooked very bad Of them killing the
hickens and turkey after getting
~ tho vpatob nj .oltipu ~ oI N urua
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06

/ think that let those mon got the bette
of me without giving them chance to
pay hv bettor means than the mere fart
OF asking Tor it, Brother Bennett, max"
them pay and YOU can always be on tho
safe side With kind regards
| am yours truly.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06

A complete news depot At the
Palace Drug Store Ladies' Home
journal, Dcmorest's Magazine, 60,
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
WE STAND CORRECTED.

Cooks. N NJ, Jan 3rl, 1890.
p. ]. BhNNtrr iilsboro, N NJ.
Please correct announcement of the
Wedding OF Miss Dollo Grover AMI my
self IL took place on New Yea,'a Day
instead ~ On Monday. Dee. Goth, as you
stated in last weeks ADVOCATE
Yours truly,
HAROLD j. SLrAsE.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06

Seventh G,ae-- Rank | SYLVIA An
derson, George Dissinser, John Ander-
son. Rob Crews.
siNtl. Grade Rank | Carl Dawron.
Rank 2 Bruce Barnes, Deli Benson
Filth Grade Rank ] Guy Given,
Edna Andersen, Stella Collard Rank
q Haltson Dalglieh Henry Opgenorth,
George Myers, Thomas rouscnd.
Fonrth Grade - Rank Mabel
O'Kelv. Rank 2 Alvina Chavez, Stan
ley Mussell, Louisa Preisser.
Third Grade Rank | Alvira Chavez.
Rank ., Iioracio Chavez Rank 3, Docia
rague. Rank 1, r3csaie Bells
Second Gradc-Rank 1, Jesus Padilla
Rank 2. Walter GALES.
Firpt Grade Rank |, Mary Sherman.
Rank 2, Ida Fcathcrman.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
IiILLSBORO MINES
OUTPUT.


"Tke Advocates" Annual State
mont. Compiled from Mill and
Mine Books and Accounts.
Output OF 1898, l0,S40 Tons
1891 Ounces Gold, 52,S58
Ounces Silver, III
Tons Copper.
TotM Value of Output Of 1898
14O4 9l6,00t Average Value
Per Ton of Ore $34S6
In Above 1898 Statement Gold is
Figured at $2O67 Per Ounce
Silver at 56c Per Ounce
Copper at l2c. Per 10.
Twenty Seven Thousand Dollars
Worth ~ Placer Gold is In
cluded in the Total Value
Of Output for 1898
Production OF Previous Seven
Years
1891 $253,0O0 90.
1892 : 1854 ,424 00.
1893 : $45S 388 90.
1894 $432,680 90.
1895 $4S9, ,59s 90.
1896 $42s, 800 00.
1897 $376,5000O.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-01-06
TUT, 1Ilr, MAN.

We are in receipt nf the iol'owing letter
fiom Il patron, but who he IL or whore he
lives We uiil a'goin' to tell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

next Thursday are imported from KAN
sas and Nebraska Anaconda will eat
about 1900 pounds Of them. and Butte
probably more than $4,000 pounds. They
are retailing at II cents. The same
grade Of turkey is quoted at from IL
to IA cents in the East, and the differ
ence between this grade and the Rhode
Island article may be understood when
it is known that the Rhode Island tur-
key Is held at % cents. The Rhode
Island bird during the last few weeks
of Its existence is handled on chest
nuts ground UP with meat.
Another highly important considera-
ton In connection with the Thankssiv-
ing turkey is the dressing. You may
stuff it with chestnuts or oysters or
other things, but the stufflng par excel
lence-the stuffing that knocks the stuff
fing out of all other. stutf1ngs-is made
of seedess raisins, the kernels of
black American walnuts and the bread
crumbs that you use in the ordinary
fowl-flling. The raisins should be
soaked in soft water for u hours, by
which time they should have become
silken mass. The kernels In the wal
nuts should be pesteled into a paste
and the raisins and the nut-fruit and
bread crumbs mixed together. Fill
your turkey with that, cook and haste
it properly until it is beaming brown,
serve it hot and give thanks unto the
Oliver of all good things that you are
alive and possessed Of good appetite
and a discrin1ina ting sense Of taste;
for there is no other dish comparable
to it in the heavens above or in the
earth beneath or in the waters under
the earth,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
An Example From Spokane.

N a recent message the mayor OF Spo-
kane tells what has been done in
the way Of placing that city in a
better condition financially, and much
that he says might be of value to some
Montana cities IL the same plan We're
followed. Spokane has refunded the
city's indebtedness, and by this means
has secured an annual reduction in
interest of $1G,SS0. Two years ago the
city warrants We're selling for from so
to rs cents, and the prices charged the
city for materials were far in excess of
many cases amounting to thirty or
forty per cent. The city is now on a
cash basis, buying nothing save what
it can pay for, and getting reduced
rates on account of the large quauti-
ties used. The interest levy was re-
duced from six and one-half mills in
1896 to two and one-half mills in 1898,
and the levy for municipal purposes
has been reduced in the last year from
fourteen mills to twelve mills, thus re-
duclng the municipal tax one-seventh
In several cities of Montana public
money could be saved by refunding.
There is no city whose credit is better
than that of Butte. If that city's out
standing indebtedness were funded,
many thousands of dollars could an
ually be saved in interest. Outstanding
warrants which are in eager demand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

the ratio of sixteen to one as essen
tial,' ETC.. thus seeking to convey the
impression that the only doubt In the
presidents mind is respecting the ra-
Ito, when 1t knows perfectly wei tnat
he is opposed to free coinage at any ra-
tito, and is striving by every means in
his power to fasten the letters OF gold
forever upon the country. Further, the
Standard explicitly stated that 1t was
in favor OF the ratio of sixteen to one,
and that it had never opposed that ra-
Ito; and, although as before stated, this
paper is not a national issue, the Inter
Mountain is respectfully invited to
quote paragraph that ever appeared
In the Standards editorial columns,
either opposing that ratio or favoring
the gold standard.
But Mr.. Mckinley is president, the
head of the republican party and can
didate for denomination. Therefore, his
views do constitute a national issue.
The Inter Mountain says that he is a
"bimetallist." Every recognized auth
GRITTY declares that there can be no BIZ
AhSkeaAAAsAli ~ &C SChiiassSs ALSaASS
we once more invite the Inter Mountain
to state at what ratio or in what man.
ner Mr.. Mckinley is in favor Of free
coinage.
This is the substance of the issue
concerning Mckinley on the silver
question, and unless the Inter Noun
tain meets it fairly, after Its exhibition
1,- rV,s;.J @I,r4
stand but a slender chance Of getting
any more of what it considers discus
sion" with the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Stirred Up a Hornets Nest.

ABOUT the mead OF John j. In
gals. The ex-statesman of
Kansas recently wrote an article on
woman" for the New York Journal,
in which he made this assertion: 1T
is, perhaps, not unmannerly to say that.
compared with man at his highest and
best, all women are inferior and de-
fective.''
Several prominent women have chal-
lenged the statement. Susan B. An
thony, her eye in a fine frenzy Of wrath
and Indignation rolling. informs Mr..
ingalls, that sit is perhaps not unman-
nerly to say that compared with woman
at her highest and best, all men are
inferior and defective" Abiding to In
CALLS statement that women establish
no faith; they write no creeds." Miss
Anthony asks pointedly. What Of Mrs
Edyy?" Then she adds: mo man can
obtain so large following in so short a
time" We are not sure that Miss An
thony strengthens her case by offering
Mrs. Eddy in, evidence, but that is a
matter Of opinion. Mrs. Eddy's relig-
lpuS SyStSHf CGi lalilly dOeS llpl SkaiAo
the tests of logic-to which it claims
to rise superior-and it is gravely to be
feared that posterity Will look upon
Mrs. Eddy as an insane bigot and
Christian science as a passing craze.
But, generally speaking, Miss An
thony proves herself a foewornan
worthy of Mr. Ingalls, steel pen. She
takes up this statement eff the Kan
san: Even in callings particularly
their own they are surpassed by men.
Men are the best cooks, the best mu-
sicians, the best composers the best
nurses" And she asks: What man
ever filled the place Of Florence Night
ingale or Clara Barton? The cry of
the sick and wounded soldiers in Cuba
and from all our camps in the late
war for woman nurses and for dishes
cooked by women was touching proof
that the presence of a woman was
more to them than that OF any man.
s. What Of Rosa Bonheur? OF
Harriet Hosmer?" Mr.. Ingalls, was
guilty of mentioning Miss Anthony by
name and comparing her with Eve.
Not to be outdone, Susan retorts by
liking Mr.. ingalls, to Rip Van Wrinkle,
with which we can afford to drop Miss
Anthony.
Mrs. e. Cady Stanton winds UP In
gals in this style: 1.-THE masculine and
feminine forces in social life are like
the positive and negative electricity
the centripetal and centrifugal forces
in the material world" rs man neces-
sarily inferior to- woman because ne
could not give the world a Socrates,
Plato, a La Place, a Shakespeare.
Goethe and a Scott? Or is the mother
necessarily inferior to her sons because
she has not produced system Of phil
osophy, Of mathematics and astronomy
great tragedies and comedies. or thu
Waverly novelist" With such reason
ing Mrs. Stanton literally Shoes Mr.. In
gals from the field. The returns from
, Mrs, Lease are not yet in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

After having lost IL barrels of ward
robs, Mrs. Aguinaldo got separated
from her husband and then got lost in
the woods. The poor woman seems to
have larger and more variegated as
sortment of troubles than anybody
since Job.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

at six per cent. interest could be taken
up by a bond issue and the bonds would
bring a generous premium at five per
cent interest A good business man
would certainly not long pay six per
cent. for his money where he can get
it elsewhere for five per cent, and the
city could save much money by follow
ing a similar course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The British victory at Belmont pre-
sents some Of the striking Characters
tics of the republican victory in Ohio.
An analysis of the returns fills the vic
tors with mere sorrow and bitterness
than joy and thanksgiving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The complete Ohio returns show that
the republican party is in the minority
in that state to the tune Of 65,106. AS
an endorsement Of the administration,
the Ohio returns have developed strong
boomerangish tendencies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Miss Susan B. Anthony has expressed
herself so bitterly in criticism OF MI.
Roberts of Utah that it is to be feared
that she has killed all her chances of
receiving an invitation to become wife
IN A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The Standard can be found at the fol-
lowing news stands:
New York at Astor House.
Chicago at Postotfice.
Chicago at Auditorium Annex.
San francisco at Palace Hotel.
Denver at $50 Lawrence st.
Denver at COG Seventeenth st.
Salt Lake al 81 w. Second South st.
Salt Lake at Salt Lake News Co.
All general business letters and corre-
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

1t should be borne in mind that the
stories of the Beers making treacher-
GUS use of flags Of truce are told by
interested parties to the suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Fears are expressed that the jurors
in the Molineaux case will find their
term of Imprisonment longer than Mol
ineaux's will ever be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The reports of Emperor William and
the Prince of Wales kissing each other
are responsible for. q widespread cpl
demic of sickness at the stomach in
America.