davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

There were showers, except on the
22d and Esd, though they We're some
what local as regards place and
amount; those on the Goth and 9th
were much heavier in the south. where
there were thunder storms, which in
the extreme southeastern counties
were accompanied by high winds and
excessive rainfalls, which filed the
creeks.
Most of the week was very favorable
in the Red River valley for healthy
growth, and for finishing the wheat
seeding. The fax, some barley and
little oats are still to be seeded, but
because of wet weather and delay
earlier in the season. large areas of
undrained counties will not be seeded
this year. All the small grains are re
ported in splendid condition.; and the
stooling of wheat and oats continues.
Winter rye is generally thin and it is
heading short. Corn planting is near
~ finished, and in favorable localities
it is coming up slowly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Back Pay for Minnesota Volunteers.

The last legislature appropriated
$50. 600 for the payment TO the enlisted
men of the National Guard, who were
subsequently mustered into the volun-
teer service, of the difference between
the pay received by them for service at
camp Ramsey, prior to muster in the
United States service, and the rate of
sl.5o per day allowed by the state I'M
DER the provisions of the military code.
The adjutant general has made up
the several payrolls and forwarded
them to the ex-captains of the volun-
teer companies for signature. But
limited number of men can be reached
IN that manner, and it will be neces-
sary for those who have not received
the payment or signed the payroll to
send their name and address, giving
the designation of the company and
volunteer regiment to which they be-
longed, to the adjutant general of Min
nesota, who will send them the proper
receipts to be signed and returned, and
will then proceed to pay under the law.
In order to facilitate this payment,
it is desirable that those who know
the postoffice address of comrades re-
siding or now serving outside of the
state, communicate the information in
their possession to the adjutant gen.
eral, thus enabling him to reach the
absent ones.
The law also provides that the ar
rears due a deceased soldier shall be
paid to his widow, or father, or moth
er, or next of kin, in the order named,
and blanks for that purpose will be
furnished by the adjutant general upon
application by the party entitled to
such payment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07

er. He has been prosecuting attorney
of Franklin county, attorney general of
the state. member of the supreme court,
and during four campaigns chairman
of the state committee.
The platform adopted reaffrms the
principles declared by the st. Louis
platform and indorses President Nc
Kinley's administration.
In reference to state matters the gen.
eral assembly is commended for the
passage of an antitrust law and such
unlawful combinations are denounced
as inimical to the interests of the peo-
pie, and the party is pledged to such
further legislation as experience may
determine necessary to prevent the
formation and operation of such
Ubiquitous and dangerous combina-
tons. A protest is made against lynch
ing and the Ohio centennial at Toledo
in 1902 is strongly favored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Keeping Up an Old Custom.

A curious custom in connection with
the birth of an heir to the earldom of
Carnarvon was recently observed at
Highclere castle, England. The tradi-
lions of the family require that on such
occasions 500 gallons of beer should be
brewed, and that the cask remain I'M
opened until the heir attains his ma
jority. From oak grown on the High
clere estate Newbury cooper has made
a huge cask hooped with brass and
bearing a coronet and Inscription plate
of the same metal. The inscription
runs: May Highclere flourish. This
cask of ale, containing 500 gallons. was
brewed in commemoration of the birth
of Lord Portchester, born November
Z. 1898. Albert Streetfield. butler.
Highclere Castle, 1899. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Beats Former Records.

The crop year of 1889, ending July
81, will be the banner year for wheat
receipts In the history of the Mime
apolis grain trade. The record will be
broken by the great total of $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat received in IL months.
In the calendar year of 1896, Mime
apolis received 79,56S, $50 bushels of
wheat, but the $4,000, 900 mark has
never been passed in either calendar or
crop year. There has been received in
Minneapolis since Aug. L, 7S,019,016
bushels of wheat. and it is not unrea-
sonable to expect 1000. 900 more in the
next two months. Of this total of re-
ceipts, Minneapolis will grind nearly
%, O00, 600 bushels in her mills. The
city remains the great primary market
of the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Death of Ex-Gov. Baxter

Little Rock, Ark, June Elisha
Baxter, the tenth governor of Arkansas.
is dead at his home in Batesville Gov.
Baxter was born in Rutherford county.
North Carolina, September /, 1927. He
was elected governor of Arkansas in
1872, and his administration witnessed
the stormiest period in the history of
the state and brought about the Brooks
Baxter war. President Grant issued
proclamation recognizing Baxter as
governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Five Drowned.

Toledo, O., June Five people.
three women and two men, were
drowned at the foot of Madison street
in full view of number of persons on
the dock Wednesday night, and so far
it has been impossible TO locate the
bodies or ascertain the names. The
party was in a rowboat and got in the
wake of steamer. The boat upturned
and all went under.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Appropriation Too Heavy.

Lansing, Mich, June 1.-Gov. Pingree
sent an unexpected message to the leg
islature Wednesday afternoon asking
recall of certain bills which carry heavy
appropriations, and urging large re-
says he makes these suggestions be-
cause an examination shows the appro-
priations for the two years to be S., 000,-
900 in excess of the state tax for the past
two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
AguinaIdo Gets s2oo. 600.

Seattle, Wash, June 2.-The Hong
Kong Daily Press reports that the
claim made upon the Hong-Kong and
Shanghai bank by Aguinaldo for $780,
600 deposited with the bank, has been
settled. The money has been paid over
TO Aguinaldo's representatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
Sandwich Men.

The walking advertisement known as
a sandwich man" is by no means a
modern idea. In 1916 procession of
men dressed to represent straw-covered
wine bottles used to parade the streets
If Florence, Italy, being hired by the
vine merchants there.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-06-07
News in Brief.

Gov. Lind gave a short address to
the inmates of the state prison on Me-
mortal day.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
you. HUDYAN ts an

admirable remedy to restore brain Quietuds. HUDYAN will overcome sleeplessness and bad dreams, because it insures a perfect discharge of the digestive functions. HUDYAN will cure consti- patton. because it strength ems and stimulates the liver.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
CROP BuLETTIN.

During the past year the Arizona Ex-
 pertinent Station has been testing
 plants that gave promise of being use
 full for blowing under to improve the
 soil. Special attention has been given to plants suitable for growth in or
 chaIGs. The two best plants tested were Melilotus indica and alfalfa. The 31eiit9tus is the pant commonly called
 -scur clover in Arizona Elsewhere it is known .a5 Yellow sweet-cloVer or Bitter Me.iiot T. belongs to the same
 genus 2s White Sweet-clover (Melilo- tas aiba). the flowers being yellow in stead or white. It is an annual, while the white-flowered Melilot is 2 bien- nial
 Yellow sweet-cDoveT-( -(sour cIover)- grows naturally throughout the south west, being commonly considered a weed. In southern Arizona it is quite common in grain fields, these being the source Of the seed used for sowing in orchards. Seed can be Obtained where grain has been threshed, CT at gIfst and rolling mills, the cost being slight
 The seed will germinate only dur ing the cool weather from September to April. The earlier it is sown in the fall the more growth will be secured for turning under in the spring If sown the latter part of September or the early part of October it will ordi- narfly attain a height of three to six inches before being checked by the cool weather of December and January. It may be sown as late as December, but will not give as heavy yield as if sewn earlier. About 50 pounds of seed should be sown per acre.
 The method of seeding found to be the best is to level the ground well, SOW broadcast, furrow with three shovel furrower, rollS and irrigate by running the water in the furrows. | which should be two or three feet | apart. Irrigating it frequently during l the winter will not only increase the 1 yield, but will benefit the orchard
 It should be plowed under when be- | ginning to blossom, which will ordi- l narily be early in April. At this stage the yield proved to be 15 to IS tons of
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
MINING NOTES.

On the highest point of the Wallapdi
 mountains, within sight of Kingman,
 is a government monument, built or
 hewn stone, ten feet high. Set in the
 monument is Q. copper box about if teen inches square, which is not ac- cessible without tearing the monument down. This monument marks a point on the thirty-fifth parallel, surveyed by Lieutenant Wheeler in 1875, and the copper box contains valuable records connected with the survey for future generations. Lieutenant Wheeler camped on the mountains for many months and at one time worked mine which is yet known as the Wheeler, while a great canyon which drains down to the Sandy is known as Wheel CTS wash.-Mineral Wealth.
 Fifteen and one-fourth tons of cop per ore taken from the Laurel mine, located in the Lons Star mining dis trict, netted the lessees the magnificent sum of $1,133.24 says the Graham Guardian. It was bought by the Ari- zona Copper Smelling company to be smelted in their plant, which starts up in few days. This ore was taken out in about six weeks time by two men. In addition to taking the ere out they ncmpleted a tunnel during the time which taps the, vein at considerable depth.
 Three new whims have been taken to the San Juan group belonging to Dudley Bros. to increase the output for the new smelter, says the Graham Guardian. Three new buildings have been erected on tcp of the hill at the sme1ter by the Arizona Copper com pany, for the accommodation Of their men About forty additional miners were put to work on the San Juan group this week This fierce will be increased next week.
 The Arizona and Boston Cooper ] company. present owners of the Lone l Star Of Texas group, lately purchased from Lindsey and Anderson, by Mrs. i Clara. A. Dudley Of Boston, have or dered the machinery necessary to com- ! rnence active development work The first work will be the sinking of a 300 | foot working shaft on the Lcne Star Extension and the timbering of the 1 present 137 foot shaft.-Graham Guardian.
 iReturns have been received from the Fl Paso smelter from ore sent there from the Friend mine in the strip owned by H. J. Harvey and John Blake with the following results: Four and a half tons of first grade ore, 101 6-10 ounces of silver and 1-10 ounce in gold per ton and 28 per cent copper Nine tons of second grade ere went 40 3-10
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
SONORA COAL.
Another Big Deal Follows the Hunt
 ington Enterprise.

With the opening Of the San
 Marcial coal fields, the consiruc-
 1ion and operation cf rail
 read from Guaymas thence IS
 now assured, says the Nogales Vid 1tte,
 which is authorized by an official Of
 the Pacific Coast Coal company to say
 that the plans of the company are so
 far advanced that a corps Of civil en-
 gineers will begin the work Cf survey
 ing the route from Guaynas to San Marcial within sixty days or possibly sooner. The concession for the rail- road was granted by President DiaZ- the first under the new law. Under its terms the ccncessiona:~es deposit $50 in Mexican per cent bonds for each kilometer Of road built. The ap- proximate length of the road is 110 kilometers or sixty-fiye miles. The company is given an area of land ex- tending twelve and a. half miles on each side of the track.
 It may be a surprise to the public to learn that the deal now consummated is not the one that Huntington is in terested in; that the principals of this enterprise are Philadelphia capitalist Of more than local Influence. Last June, after prospecting the San Mar cial cCal fields for more than eight mcnths, E. V. B. Hoes, who, with Mrs. Hoes is now at the Mcntezuma, bought the property, five by seven miles, CT thirty-five square, from Julian and Carlos Johnson and cock deeds in his name in trust. Last week he trans ferred the title to the Pacific Coast Coal company of which w. H. lngam Of Philadelphia is president and which II-@ m The company was incorporated under the laws of West Virginia and hls a capital of $2,5O0, 900. The projects Of the company also involve docks at GuRymas.
 The opening up of the San Marcial ] coal fields and also those at La Bar ranca. in which Mir. Huntington and | his friends are interested, means an ] immense impetus to industrial en- i, deavors both in Arizona and So1lcra. | Iron works, glass factories, blaming 1 mills and many auxiliary industries will be developed. In a word, with | coal the rapid progress of Arizona Is assured.
 The fact that anthracite coal and coke of superior quality is assured for this territory, makes almost a certain ty another railroad fer Ncgales. A
  north from Nogales has been sur yeyed and the grades found practic- able. The line has been decided upon to be built either from Crittenden or Nogales, and active work has been de- ayed pending investigations of the Sonora coal fields Since these are now or soon to be commercial realities Nogales will get the road. It is not that when the road is com oleted to Washington it will be ex- ended to Bisbee. t
 Another probable line pr5dicated on he coal feature is enc from Imuris to Cananea mountain, where the Cobre frande and other big properties are ocated. w. c. Greene, when here two { weeks ago, made the statement that he f will go to the City of Mexico to secure f ! concession for the road before he re- t urns to Arizona z
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
Men and Women Advised Free
 Write

causing the bile to flow into Its natural channel rich red blood. It over omes debility; it in- sures q proper discharge of the fuactions or work Of the various organs of the body. HUD- complexions. HUDYAN IS natures remedy.
 HUDYAN ts for sale by druggists. 50 cents package, or six packages for g. 50- If your druggists does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, cor ner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets San Francisco, Cal.
 You have the Privilege of Con uItine the HUDYAN DOCTORS Free of Charge Call Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
SOUTHERN PACTFI0,
F'Frains stop on sigral

lE-
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa Train No. connects with Southern Pa eiflc train No. IS, eastbound, leaving Mar icopG st 10:S0. D. III.
 Train No. 2 conneces with Southern Pa c1ffc train No. %. wsatbound. leaving Marieopa st :45 &. n.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East bound, 2:e6 a. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays :: WeStbound, s''o a. m., Fridays ana Tuesdays of Connections made ct PkSeaix with n. F., F. < F. E. F.. for Prescott anu Con- gress.
 Connections st Mesa with stage fer Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock q. n. N. K HASTEN, B. F. PORTER
 President. Gen'l EGp4u
 Fl. c. BICENEIaL.
 Gen1 F'rt. md Pass. Avt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
INGERsoIL AND TALMAGE.

MT. Ingerscll's arguments were Of the reductio ad absurdum kind. One day in talk on the cars with Talmage he said
 Then you would like to live in a place, Brother Talmage, where every one had to be good by law?''
 Certainly" said Talmage.
 You would like to live where every knee with his open palm.
 Well, said Bob, looking over his glasses, you'd lbeitter go up to Sing Sing. That's the way they do there Washington Post Icne had to go to church regularly every 'Sunday?''
 Yes, that would suit ms-''
 Where no man could get a drink and swearing was net permitted?''
 Yes, that's the place for me-
 And where every man would keep regular hours?''
 That would be heaven on earth" said Talmage, smiling and striking his
 "A woman, to say the least-but,,' growled the misogynist, tits not woman's nature tc say the least - Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
PEARS. PEARS.

Those wanting Bartlett pears free from knotty substances can order them from my orchard.
 Price, $1.00 per box properly packed for shipment f. o. b., or $2O0 per cwt., at orchard.
 GEO. SCEO2NIoK, Mesa. Ariz~na
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
IF THERE WERE DREAMS TO
 SELL.

If there were dreams to sell, Do not know full well
 What I would buy? Hopes dear delusiva spell Its happy tale to tsil,
 Jcy's fleeting sigh. I would be young again: Youths madding bliss and bane I would recapture; Though it were keen with pain, All else seems void and vain
 To that fine rapture. would be glad once more. Slip through an open door
 Into lffe's glory; Keep what I spent Of ycre, Find what I lost before.
 Hear an old story. As 1t one day befell, Breaking Deaths frozen spell. Love should draw nigh; If there were dreams to sell. Do I not know too we'll
 What I would buy?
 Louise Chandler Moultcn.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
NO QUARTER.

"My friend" said the caller, "cn be- half of our society am soliciting 25- cent subscriptions to enable us to wage war on the cigarette evil, and I felt sure we could rely on you in the battle to the death.''
 Yes, I'll give no quarter" replied the business man, promptly. Good day, sir. r."-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28

Through tickets to all points ln the United States, Canada and Mexico
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U V. & P By for Jerome; ?. ds E. Junction with P a D. R. K. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hsla, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C Fl. s. & l. Co, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the sll-year- round health resort Phoenix with the N. k P. x S. R. V. k. k. tor points on the s. System.
 K. W. GILLETT, H. P ANEWAJf, General Agent Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
 Prescott. Arlzola.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
Arizona ald S8Bt6 Eastern Ry,

Tr~lna run On Pacific tine.
 BEN WELFARE. auB&
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28

MEN AND WONIENIN ALL THE VARIOUS M walks of Hfe-professional men, trades men, laboring men, housewives, and women and men who enjoy life of leisure-to all must come sickeness and suffering sooner or latter.
 Nervous Dyspepsia, CatRrrh of the Stomach and Indigestion are frequently forerInners of the IDOre serious of stomach disorders, such Hs Cancer of the Stomach and Liberation of the Stomach Again, stomach disorders often lead to serious Hart complications.
 The great HUDYAN is an infallible specific for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer month after month and year after year with stoma oh trouble. because they seek palliatives only; because they resort to those many pepsin remedies that have only temporary effect. HUDYAN is unlike such remedies, because it strengthens and stimulate: all the glands con cerned in the digestion of food, and this toning effect is permanent and lasting.
 Yo1 may know that serious stomach disorder Is threatening if you suffer with headaches Zig. D, coated tongue and offensive breath Zig. ?, pains ill shoulder Zig 3, paIpita- tion of heart (Fiy. 4), feeling of heaviness or weight in stomach pain in stomach Zig. 5l, pain ache in right side over region of liver lFig o. Liver disorder is a usual Complication of dyspepsi~ and kindred diseases There are other symptoms indicative of stomach disorder -nervousness. costiyonesS. loss of appetite, sal low complexion dizzy spells, sleeplessness and gaseous cructations-
 T4ITDYAN will cure Vou HIIDYAN I. an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-21
An Aerahniic Diner.

One OF the most pompous men about
the hotel was at the same time a person
of whom none OF the other guests knew
anything. Not even the clerk could tell
what the great man did for living or
what special warrsnt there was for his
arrogant and superior bearing. But he
was certainly proud of himself.
Finally one OF the victims of his majes-
ty, as they had come to call him, found
the great man at dinpsr and brought
back with him to the fold in the lobby of
the hotel all the information they re-
quired.
Hes proud of the way be eats" was
the message.
why, what is there about it,"
"Well, sir, that man is able TO go
through four course dinner without
taking either elbow from the table. He
sets them firmly on the cloth, each near
one side or the other OF his plate. and
feeds himself with equal facility with ell
Their hand. The manner in which he can
get that right hand down in dish. load
the knife with food and convey 1t to his
mouth WITHOUT moving the elbow is q
miracle. 1t is wonder. He is the most
remarkable contortionist ever saw. No
wonder he is proud. Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-21
GRANGE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Augusta, December aO.-The elaotion Of
officers was entered upon this morning
and the old officers received re-
elections. q. Gardner of Rockland
was reelected master, Elijah Cook of
Vassalboro lecturer, +. S. Adams Of
Bowdoinham. overseer, aud Il. Ii. Libby
Of Lewiston, secretary.
The only contest was this fight for the
position of executive committeeman to
succeed the place held by the late b. +.
Briggs. r. l. Lsavitt OF Turner was the
successful candidate.
BoyGer Bearcs was elected and Column
bus Hayford of Maysyills Center was also
made a member. These with this master,
q secretary, ex-oliioio and l.. W. Jose Of
Dexter, will conduct the affairs for The
coming year.
The evening session contained one Of
the features of the work In Maine, as q
GLASS of 125 took the sixth degree, the
largest GLASS in tss@history of the oIdsr.
.Shs meetings Will close Thursday eve
mig.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-21
TREATY.
Was Submitted TO French Pariimen'
Yesterday.

Paris, December 2o.-A bill submitting
the Franco American reciprocity treaty
to the approval OF the French parliament
was introduced today In the Cham Der OF
Deputies. The government In an elabor-
ate preamble makes . point Of setting
forth thu kindly disposition Of the Amer
loan government which has enabled the
negotiations TO be brought 10 successful
conclusion and exratiates upon the great
stimulus the treaty will give to oom-
me between the two countries.
The preamble explains that the treaty
Is the result OF two years. work. IL says
that, while pressed to retaiiate against
the restrictions Of the Dingley tariff, the
government deemed resort to diplomacy
preferable, In view Of "our Traditional
sympatniss for the republic Of the United
States and due consideration for our
true economic intsrs SITS.
1t then recapitulates the main points Of
the provisional arrangements of May 5,
1898. which open ed the way for further
negotiations. a. French imports into the
United States relieved from the tariff.
increased so PSF cent.