davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

I and he built most OF the splendid circus equi-
pages, band wagons and animal cages VIII VII,
towns In those days now The great SIX anu
eiaht horse stage seighs that before the aunes a
OF the street railroads were the delight OF cru"
~ merry passengers were also built by MN.
The second Third and Sixth ave. sueetcai
lines were chartered in 1852. After an expert
ment with steam cars. reaction came 10 one
horse cars. , NJ c,onbenson
r,as consulted The new cars combined hsh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

ness and strength and furnished the general
TYNE from which all streetcars have since been
made At the same time Improvement was SLOW;
The first cars weighed about hfty-hve hundred
pounds and the need OF lightness' combined MIN MIN
strength made skilful work necessary. The
weight OF average streetcars drawn by TWO
horses was reduced to about four thousand
pounds for a seating capacity Of sixteen PERSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

and: Miss Helen Hale OF Philadelphia: Miss FTeos
Frasch OF Cleveland and Miss Alice cary h1
ball. OF Buffalo, will be the briesmaids -, ,hs
The bridal gown will be OF white satin ana s ~
veil OF tulle Miss Thomas will entertain ns s
bridesmaids at luncheon on Saturday atterho'A
next at the home OF her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The selection OF DR.. Julian Mayo Cabell TO
take charge Of the hospital ship Maine Is
widely commended here where his official duties
have at various periods in his career called
him for shorter or longer residence. His
last service superintendent OF the Co
lumbar Hospital. the best known and largest
lying-in hospital in town. Major Cabelrs ad-
ministraton OF It's affairs met with warm APP
prevail from the directors. who most reluctantly
consented to spare him for even a short period,
and did so only from sense OF public duty,
feeling that few men were so we'll equipped for
the post which had been rendered him.
DR.. Cabell is a Southerner a member Of the
famous Cabe family OF Virginia. a man Of
pleasing appearance. OF suave and agreeable
address and Of undoubted ability In his pro-
fesslon. A graduate Of the University Of vir-
ginia, he served In the Regular Army from
1887 to 1897 az assistant surgeon, and partici-
pated In the Sioux campaign In Dakota In 1890
and 1891; later. from 1893 to 1895. acting as
assistant professor In the Army and Navy
Medical School In Washington An accident
caused by falling of the railroad cars and max
ing the amputation OF his foot necessary caused
his retirement from the Army. and shortly
after he began the practice OF medicine in New
YORK Al soon as war was declared DR.. Cabell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

JOHN sTEPHENsoNs INVENTION AND IT'S
pEvELopMENr-rHE CABLE AND Flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

John Stephenson built the first open car. In the
early sixties. but the open car had long strug-
gle before 1t got much into favor. Its brief term
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
A Night Of Terror.

"Awfnl anxiety was felt for the wid- ow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me-, when the doctors said she could not live till morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery, saying it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption After three small doses she slept easily all night, and it's further use completely cured her." This marvellous medicine and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $l.00. Trial bottles free at the Bisbee Drug Store and Copper Queen Go.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
A Huachuca Deal.

From gentleman, who recently re- turned from the Huachucas, the ORB learns that on Monday the final papers were fixed and signed which bonds the Pete Connors gold property in Carr can yon to Chicago capitalists, represented by o. B. Hardy. A bond is taken on the property for six months at a price of SIG, ,000, 5000 being paid down. The property is situated on the south side of Carr canyon, on the divide, between that and Millers. A number of shafts have been put down on the ledge, one to depth of 46 feet which is all in good ledge matter carrying free gold. The ledge in some places on the surface Is over twenty feet wide and rock broken from any portion of it shows free gold to more or less extent. A small sized gold nugget, about as large as pencil tip was taken out of the shaft, which Mir. Hardy now has as pocket piece.
 The claim was the property of Pete dllu Sdpo' A-SoNVii, stationed at Fort Huachuca, but at present in Utah. Messrs. Chatham & Woods, of Chicago, were out and in- spected the property the fore part of this week and are exceedingly pleased with the outlook for the mine.
 It is their intention to go to work at once on the property and MT. Hardy has gone east to purchase sixty stamp mill to place on the property. A min ing man of experience states that "there is ore enough in sight to run mill of that capacity for at least ten years" A force of eight men is now employed taking out ore which will be stored to await the arrival of the mill. There is an abundance of water and fuel in the vicinity of where the mill is to be erect ed, and when once started there seems to be no reason why it's stamps should not drop in.essantly.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
COPPER IS THE METAL.
The Cochise Copper Mining Company,
 Bisbee, Arizona.

This company owns very valuable group of mines situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise, Arizona, lying immediately east of and adjoining the town of Bisbee, and ad- joining the property of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company on the'nOrth. The latter company has been: in operation tor about twenty years, and employs about 1,500 men daily in the operation of it's mammoth mine and smelters, and as a result has produced copper to over 34,000, ,0O0 pounds during the year 1898, and the net proceeds of such production are reported to have been over $2,000,00 and 1t has been said by experienced miners who have been under it's en- ploy for years, that the Queen mine now has sufficient ore in sight to keep it in constant operation for the next twenty years without further de- velopment.
 Is it not reasonable to believe that the property of the Cochise company is fully as valuable, when it is within such close proximity to such won derful mine?
 The blasts set off in the underground workings of the Queen property can easily be felt and heard at the shaft oi our mine, and oftimes the concussion has attracted marked attention. The original owners of these valu- able mines are local business men, well and favorably known in Bisbee and surrounding vicinity, who are doing their utmost to make this enterprise a success in every respect. The board o: directors are original owners, and arc donating their services to the com pany until such time as the mine will pay dividends. They own the con- trolling interest in this property, and as protection to stockholders have placed their entire interest in escrow for term of one year.
 The stock books of our company arc now open for subscriptions, and linn ten cents per share. No application ! for less than 100 shares will be ac- Cepted.
 | The company reserve the right al any time to advance the price of shares without further notice, or to reject any application for stock at their discre. | ton.
 | Every cent received from the sale O: stock will be expended toward the de rvelopment ot our property and the erection of hoisting works, and all other necessary improvements, and tt make our enterprise success in every particular. We invite investigators and their experts or their engineers to closely scrutinize our property. Applications for shares may be made to any of the directors of the com pany, or to any of our legally author. ized representatives.
 L. c. SHATTUCK, Pres.
 J. MUHEiM, Supt. 6 Treas. ''-' G. w. HILL, Vice-Pres.
 s. K. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bisbee. Arizona
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

Captain Pidwel and Jack Graham came over yesterday from the Black Diamond camp, where they are em. ployed. A force of ten men is now at work in that mine and the ledge is improving as development work pro gresses.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
The Benefit.

The following is the program to be presented at the Opera House Fridry evening. The entertainment is given for the benefit of Master Leslie Case, the crippled musician, who desires to purchase a piano that he may further pursue his studies in music.
 PROGRAM.
 Overture--"The New Departure" Nc Vocal Solo-'Pauline," ,"........ Danze
 Miss Nellie Hughes. Comic Recitatiorr-''Secrates Shocks"
 Mrs. Brown.
 Duett.-HtChe Parting," .... Marchetti Mrs. Von Kanel and Miss Walsh. Piano and Violin Solo-"Sl Slhotlisuhe ;. Cloverdale," ................!.' 'Nr Master Leslie Case and John Hawkins Double Clog. ..... =. ..... Messrs. Harrison and Allison Vocal Solo-"For all Eternity" Mas cheroni. ................M Miss Walsh Immediately after the last piece the ballroom will be cleared and dancing will be indulged in until all have had their fill of the terpsichorean sport. An orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music. Go and enjoy yourself and take your wife, family or sweetheart.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

A woman notary public in Colorado, who has recently married, asked the attorney.general what name she should use officially in the future. He replied that she must sign all documents as be- fore her marriage, for he finds no law compelling or even authorizing a wo
 man to drop her maiden name on the simple excuse of marriage. In fact, he says there IS no authority for change of name at marriage or any other time.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

"Our baby was sick for month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL though we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure,-it releived at once and cure her in a few days. ."-B. l.. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas. Copper Queen store.
 The peaceful slum bers of the inhab- itants of Bisbee were disturbed this morning about 80 by the footing of the Holbrook' whistle, followed by the ringing of the fire bell, and the shrill screams of the smelter whistle. The cause of the disturbance was the burn ing of a small frame building near the Holbrook holst. From town it looked as if it was the hoisting works that were ablaze, and soon large crowd was on the run to the fire. The house and it's entire contents were consumed as there was no water available to subdue the flames. The house was occupied by a miner named Campbell. The origin oi ot the fire is unknown.
 
 For Sale--A two'room furnished house, good lot, centrally located. Rents for $l5 per month. Only $500. Apply at this office. jy27tf
 Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ml3-tf
 Fresh Phoenix cream for sale at the Burrs, Wallace building. A -0tfl
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Played Out.

Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body. sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss eff appetite, feverishn ess, pimples or sores are all positive evidence of impure blood. No matter how it be- come SO it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elexir has never failed to cure Scroll ulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. Itis certainly wonder full remedy and we sell every bottle on positive guarantee. Sold by J. S. Williams X Go.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Band Concert.

An open air concert will be given by the "Copper Queen Band7' in front of Masonic Temple, Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. The following program will be rendered:
 March, 'Veni, Vidi, Vicl'. . R. B. Hall. Fantasia, Rose D'Armour'. M. Bleger. Waltz Selection, Smiles and Tears ....
 HI. Round. Song and Dance, Sweet N4ittle. ....
 Daisies ............F F. R. Seltzer. Overture, Fair Maid of Perth. ....
 =. ..J. Widdel. Serenade, 'The Soldiers Dream ....
 ....................W. S. Ripley. March, Hurricane -. .Theo. A. Metz.
 JAS. DALGLErsH, Director.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

AcKER's ENGLISH REMEDY WILL Srop a cough at any time. and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale Blsbee Drug tore.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

Money transfers made by draft, telegraph
 or cable to points all over t!ts word.
 Accounts of individuals, firms and corpo tltir us solicited, and their interests careirtl y Ioked after. l.. 2 ] < :. TIE Car IA
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10

is very real. That which you think awaits you in the dentists s chair is all imaginary. .s% People forget that old-time dentists with their barbarous instruments no longer exist. Modern dentistry, as prac- ticed by us, is a painless, scientific method of tooth preservation.
 Let us attend to your teeth as soon as there is the slightest symptom of any thing wrong, and yoa'll always have good teeth.
 DR. ". K. CHAMBERS, Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
Legal AdVertisem .!lts.
Chisholm Building.

Dissolution Of Copart,,cr.i.,o. Notice is hereby given that the copartnor,.h:u heretofore existing between j. II. Jac,, and \. W. Chase, undo" the firm name of ! H Jack Lumber Co.,, las sda$ been JiSsr, v.I by mutual conse 4, J. Il, Jack assuming full control of the business. Al money due the late firm is payable to him, and all accounts against said firm will be paid by him.
 \. W. CH4SE,
 J.u, JACK. t Dated Bisbcc. July 1. iR99.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-10
WORCESTER RoyAL CoRsErs,
at 1.-THE FAIR"

Just receive l, nice line in dime sets in decorated china ware, at B. F. Graham's. |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
TAKEN ON BOARD THE TALBOT.
Lord HerseheIl's Body to BE Carried
mt Once to England,


New York, March THE body of Lord
Herschell, accompanied by c. W. Cart
wright, secretary to the Canadian COM
mission, and II. Williamson, private sec
rotary, arrived at Jersey City this morn
ing at about O'Clock from Washington.
The British cruiser Talbot, ordered here
from Bermuda to carry the body home,
was anchored off Bedloe's Island, pre-
pared to receive it.
Lord HerschelIs body was received at
the Jersey City station by Commodore
John Phillip, Lieut.. Lane, Lieutenant
Commander Kelley and an escort of fifty
marines from the Brooklyn navy yard. It
was Immediately carried aboard the navy
ward tug Narkeeta and taken to the Tai
bot.
When the special train arrived, twenty
five British sailors, wearing straw hats
and thin blouses, were drawn up on the
station platform
The United States marines were then
drawn IN at the exit and as the body
was wheeled past, they presented arms,
and the drummer sounded four rufiles, the
highest honor.
Capt. Gamble, in command OF the Tai
hot said that the cruiser would sail as
soon as possible, and make the best posi-
BILE speed home. He was supplied with
coal and water early to-day so that there
might be no unnecessary delay on this ac-
count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
FIRE IN THE LEoNA's HOLD.
Mallory Liner Had to he Sunk on the
Jersey EInfS

New York, March THE Mallory steam
or Leona, which sailed last evening for
Galveston with a large passenger list, and
a cargo consisting principally of sugar and
coffee, lies beached on the Jersey flats near
Ellis Island to-day.
When approaching the Narrows smoke
was discovered coming from the forward
hold, and the ship was put about and
returned to the pier in East river from
which she had sailed two hours earlier.
There the passengers were debarked and
attempts made to extinguish the fire which
was in the compartment containing the su-
gar. Though the ships crew was as
sisted by the fire tug. no impression could
be made upon the flames, and to save the
docks and nearby shipping the steamer
was sent to the Jersey Flats. where she
was sunk in twenty feet of water, the fire
being extinguished by that means.
The damage to the steamer is estimated
at $40, 900, but no accurate estimate of the
loss on the cargo can be made at present.
The Leona has been an unfortunate craft
On May 10, 1897, she caught fire at her
pier and thirteen persons on board per-
ished by suffocation. The vessel was built
at Chester, Pa. in 1889. She is 314 feet
long, is feet beam and 20 feet draught. Her
tonnage is 2,3l1 net. She was used as n
transport during part of the war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
FIRED FROM FLAG OF TRUCE.
REGENTS SHOT AT A GENERAL
AND TWO OFFICERS.

|rortunateIy Their Bullets We're
uitbout Efect-HaIe's Brigade
occuuied in Driving Rebels Away
From the water WOrIks-A Number
Of The Enemy KiIIed-American
SoIdicrs directed to Preserve For
eign Property.
Mania. March Z, 6.15 p. m.-This after
noon Gen. Hale's brigade continued the
york OF driving out the rebels from the
conntrv between the reservoir and the
wafer works, a distance of about three
miles.
The country is now clear on the left of
the river. but the enemy is till in front Of
Gen. Wheatons line.
Near San Pedro Macai they have been
actively attempting to make the positions
of the Sixth Artillery untenable, their
sbarpshooters keeping UP constant fire
ali day.
Private Lovejoy, Company C. Washing
ton volunteers, was killed by stray bull
let.
Nal. Bel, seventh OIileu otdteS cav
airy, Private Young, Company NJ, TWEEN
teth Infantry; Private Curren, Company
IN. Twentieth Infantry, and Private
Sparks, Company I, First Wyoming Vol
unteers. were wounded to-day.
This morning the enemy in front of Gen.
Overshines line sent out a flag of truce,
but retired when Lieut.. Koohler, with two
men. advanced to meet it.
This afternoon they again showed a
white flag, and a general, with two Off
GERS aud an interpreter advanced. When
the Americans were within about 200
Yards of the rebel party, the latter drag
ged rifles from behind their backs and
opened fire upon them, but fortunately
without effect.
Hawthorne's Battery fired two shells
killing several of the enemy.
In accordance with instructions to the
land and naval forces a general order was
issued to-day, directing the United States
troops to give particular attention to the
specific duty of furnishing full protection
to the lives and property of all German,
Austrian Dutch, Italian and Portuguese
residents, and with the cooperation of
the resident German consul, to give aid
and assistance whenever necessary.
Al o'clock this afternoon the tempera-
ture was 81 degrees Fahrenheit. The heat
is intense, especially on the lines. where
twenty-five men were temporarily pros
trated during the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
PAvoNIA's PASSENGERS SAFE.
Terrible Experiences on the Voyage
From London.

New York March THE Portuguese
steamer Vega, which arrived to-day from
ST. Michaers. Azores, brought the pas
sengers of the Cunard steamer Pavonia,
which was towed into ST. Michaels after
a terrible experience at sea.
The total number OF the Pavouia's pas
sengers was lfty-four, of which nine were
saloon, seventeen second cabin, and TWEEN
ty-eight Storage.
The Vega also brought four men who
were on the German steamer Bulgaria,
which put into st. Michaels disabled. Dr.
j. w. Inches of ST. Clair. Mich, one OF
the Pavonas cabin passengers, said:
THE experience of the voyage Of the
PaYonia was frightful Gale followed gale
and hurricanes prevailed throughout the
whole time from Liverpool untn we land
ed at the Azores. During The gales terri
fic seas came over the side and swept
everything before them. The steamer roll
ed so violently that the six boilers broke
adrift, and the steamer was helpless on
the ocean.
Five steamers were sighted, but the
weather was so stormy that they were
unable TO help u.s. The crew OF the Pa
vonia worked nobly and did everything
to make the passengers as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. When
we finally got into ST. Mieheals we were
obliged 10 land in life boats during a gale,
and il is a great wonder that none OF us
were lost. However we landed without
casualties and embarked on the Vega for
New York. We have had every care and
comfort possible on the way home from the
Azores"
The Pavonla sailed from London on Jan.
"a for Boston. The general opinion Of the
Pavonia's passengers is that the members
of the crew of that steamer deserve every
praise for their heroic efforts, but that
Capt. Atkin did not merit the same con-
sderation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
NEWPORT NEWS STORM SWEPT.
Transport Started for Savannah, But
Had to Put Back.


Newport News, Va, March THE stiff
est northwester that has visited Newport
News in years swept this entire section of
Virginia last night and it is stin raging.
The storm started last night with heavy
downpour of rain After midnight it
stopped raining and cold wind blew
from the north. The wind increased I'm We
locity and travelled at times fully sixty
miles an hour.
The crew of the ships in the river spent
night of suffering.
The United States transport Thomas.
which started for Savannah at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, was ordered back on
reaching Old Point, and returned to the
harbor at $50 D. M
Inc vessel blew distress whistle dur
ing the night, for assistance as she was
dragging her anchor. The whistle con-
tinued to blow through the early hours Of
the morning. but on account of the rough
ness OF the water, no tugs ventured TO her
assistance. She ran into the ship ward
per and was somewhat damaged, The
Thomas tied up this morning in the 81 70
for safety She will have 10 be repaired
before leaving.
The two-masted schooner j. p. Keagia
is a wreck at the bottom of the river in
the slip between the breakwater and the
passenger pier
quite number of oyster sloops which
put In the harbor for shelter ran aground
along the river front.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-08
WORKING ON THE CANAL.
Believed Powers of walker Cont
mission VIII he Enlarged.

mission Will BE Enlarged.
Washington, March THE President
brought to the attention Of the cabinet at
to-day's session the provision OF the river
and harbor act, relative to the construc-
tlon of an isthmian canal.
The purpose was to decide upon the
measures to be adopted TO carry out the
direction OF Congress to make a thorough
examination of the various routes Mica
ragua and Panama, and report the result
to the next session of Congress. IL was
realized that the task set was welI-nigh
an impossible one, on account of the i'm
mense amount of work involved in a thor
ough examination of even one route, as
was shown by the fact that the Walker
commission, under the admirars energetic
direction, was not able to present more
than a mere outline of the survey made
last summer Of the Nicaraguan routes.
No decision was reached to-day as to
the details, but 1T is believed that the
President will have recourse TO the plan
OF appointing one or two additional mem
bers to the Walker commission and ex-
tending the functions Of that body to
cover the whole field, in Colombia as well
as IN Nicaragua and Costa Rica.