davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

n;ed the party to Arizona, carriad back to New York with him q sack Of orc from the Gold Cord and President mines. The ere he selected wac th7 poorest rock to be found in the camp and was taken fer assay cn that ac- count.
 Not long since MT. J. B. McG vlrd-E'. of Globe, visited the mines in Clark dis trict to ascertain if the ore could be smelted. He carried away with him several different specimens, which as saved $7O in gold and 25 ounces in sil- yer. letter from MT. McGruder to MT. Morris this week states that the ore cannot be smelted at a profit, but a ccncentrator would be necessary.
 MT. Morris and party returned this week from the mines, having complet- ed the assessment work for 1898. The work done was very pleasing to the owner, and MT. Morris will await the return of the Spenazuma party before he does anything else. ''Dory" has the ore, but it will be necessary for the company to put up a good cash bond before he will do business with them.
 Bill Mcbride, of Pima. is also an eX- tensive owner in the Clark district, having no less than fifteen claims. Pete Monahan, of Fort Grant, is also there at work on his five claims.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and Hger tonic Gentle, re- liable. sure.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
MINING IN YUMA COUNTY
Late Dew IopmenfS in inc Camps of
 Thai County.

Charles Gallagher and William
 Gramm are prosecuting work on th$ Amazon, adjoining La Fortuna group
 They have reached a depth of seventy five feet according to the Yuma Sun and expect to strike the ricA Fortuna ledge at a depth Of 150 feet.
 Henry BIume's Fortuna properties the Robert B. Lee, Phil Sheridan and Ophi--are receiving his undivided at tention, and the development work done displays good bodies of ore. Nu- mercus shafts have been sunk to depths varying from fifteen to fifty feet. Mir Blume is of the opinion that he is on the Fortuna ledge.
 A goodly number of promising claims are being developed in Mesquite dis trict, thirty miles west of Yuma, says the Sun, though as yet no extensive operations are being carried Cn. The Bay Horse company, it is said, proposes to soon run pipe line to the Colorado rivar, eighteen miles distant, and erect a stamp mill, when the district will take on the activity it's merit warrants.
 The mill at the American Girl prop erty is pounding away on excellent ere. much of it running as high as S35 and $40 per ton. Paul Johnson is superin- tendent Of the mill This property, WAlCn WAS ISCOnlIy IdhGu HOIQ u Uy d company headed by ex-Gov H. H. Markham, has been sunk to depth of 200 feet, and is proving to be all that was anticipated.
 Activity is the order Of the day at the Del Monte group of thiIty-seven claims, owned by the American Exploration company, and lying between Harqua Hala and Harrisburg says the Yuma Sun. Assessment work has been or is being done on all of them, but the claims being principally developed are the Tiger, Ben Butler, Evening Star and Ophir, the working shaft of the former being down 1GO feet and drifting and stoping being vigorously carried on. A large amount of ore is new on the dump, awaiting the erection of the forty-stamp mill, for which ground has been cleared and upon which work VIII begin very soon. A portion of the mill and other machinery is new at Con- gross Junction. The engines and boiler and shaft power are sufficient to op crate 100 stamps, which will be put in as soon as enough development work shall have been done to warrant it. | When the mill arrives, where thirty men are now employed there will he fifty or sixty.
 The vast bodies Of ore which underlie | these locations are being developed un- der the superintendence of Thomas Treadwel1, a mining man Of extensive experience and well-known ability, who | is a brother Of Pref. Treadwell, the Yavapai county expert.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
COPPER MINES SOLD
An ImI O liant Sale Made in Pin a
 County.

The Helvotia mine. in the Santa Ritas, thirty miles south of Tucscn, was transferred Saturday in Tucson to the Calumet-Hecla company, MT. T. H. Dwysr. Of Fl Paso, acting as agent for the Michigan company. The considera- ton was S50,000, Cf which $50Q0 was paid down to Edward c. Hughes, who is associated with P. Govern and Charles Lave1y in the prof s O. the sale, says the Citizen
 Th-re are twenty-seven copper claims included in the property. Ore in value 40 and 50 per cent has been shipped dur ing the sos from the Helvetia, ard the body today shows ora aver aging IS per cent. The Helvetia has been fairly well developed in the past twelve vars. The Michigan company will put $100, 1000
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

m3rning that MT. Fagan and Ccnsrs effected an entrance and fcund the body Of the man lying halfway n th5 bed. his feat on the fioor, surrounded by pool Of blood. His left hand was powder burnt, and from position t seems he held the six-sh05tar in s right hand and grasped the muzzle with his left pressing i. against his fore head.
 The man was dead when outside help reached him, with the s:X-shoOtef firm ly held in his right hand In the letter he wrote he willed a one-fcurth inter est each in a mine on Eagle creek 10 Bob Irwin, his fellow-clerk, and Mrs. w. F. Hagan, wife of his employer. Frank Hooker was a brother Of Horace Hooker, of Silver City.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

Christmas carving sets, pocketknives. scissors in sets, and other good things, at Talbot & Hubbard'S.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
FROM THE CLARK DISTRICT
T. D. Norris Returns From His Gold
 Mines.

It has been arranged that whan the capitalists composing the Spenazuma Mining company return to Arizona in the course of thirty days they will v-s.t the group of mines in the Clark district owned by T. D. Morris, says the Solo mcnville Bulletin. This group com prises the Gold Cord. Gold Cord Exten-
 sion, President, Little Puck, Rubicon,
 Alamo, Grand Republic, Defender, Lu- cretia M. and Boston. During the visit of MT. Flower and party some weeks
 ago the mining expert whc acccmpa-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

in on further deveioDment .tefore a plant is established.
 This deal is the most important made in Pima county mining, mGIe especially from the fact that the greatsst opa-at- Ing company in the United States has acquired the property.
 Mr. Hughes, who has been pro pect- ing in Pima county for seventeen years will gC to California to see about car tain property, and expects to visit his Wisconsin home before locating again in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

It is rumored that Dr. Lysander I6on, nephew Of Col. Lyon, the Cali f6fnia millionaire, is soon to wed Miss Nellie Goldengate, of San Francisco. The bride-elect is one of the wealthiest hei1esses of the Pacific coast, and will be seen at the Patton Grand on Thurs day evening, January 5, with "A Gay DeceiVer." It is to laugh.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

Tn Prussia 413 school children under 15 years of age have committed suicide within the space of ten years. Three hundred and thiI ty-seven Of them were boys and seVenty-siX girls.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-02

is Hoods Sarsaparilla which accomp- | fishes wonderful cures of blood dis
 AMERICAS GREATEST medicine eases when all other medicines fail to do any good whatever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Of the council under appointment. While
he lived In ssatsie he wa. . prominent
member Of the Rainier Ciab bur save up
his membership en- leaving the city be
local lodge Of EEks claimed hsru as ore 90
their most popular members. The funeral
services Will be under thess auspices
Prscr 80 sas leaving PsnEsss ssaaza Nj
Wilson's frxt wife died lie wac married.
III Portland three years ago % Mrs.. A. u.
Ford. Of San Francisco. wno survives
hln. This anion was blessed with ore
child. Martha Jane Wilson. who IL -
his frs; wife as follows; Mrs Annie Ger
trssse Wilson. nf IssaqDaa, George WILSON.
OK Issaaush. and Jshn Wilson. Of San
Francisco He leaves ore steEsdaagh,er
Helen. aged years. and one stsrson. How
art. aged s. His brother, Henry, lives IN
South Dakota. and his sister. Ass- Carrie
Watson. tx a resident % Phoenix, AriG-
There was not better known coal oper-
afer or enc OF more ability on tie Pacific
coast than Wesley Wilson. W. i. Butler,
Of 80 Eighth avenue, who was bis pri
yats secretary fsx seven years. probably
knew him better than any other person IN
Seattle In speaking Of him last Right, Mr.
Butter said:
+atT. Wilson gaz a fine and honorable
gentleman. and a man OK great business
ability. tie vas coed 10 those in ms en-
ploys" Frank Bell, ore or Seattle's leading
business men, who was we'll acquainted
vita Mr.. Wiis2a. ia speaking Of him said
he vas enc os the best informed men, ey-
cry branch considered. In the coal bushes
on the Pacific caast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
- $3.50
IAN AACL4REN COMING.


The Rev John Watson. better known
through his writings as Ian Maciaren. the
famous writer OF Scottish dialect stories,
Will deliver IA lesture on has works a. The
Seattle theater nsxi "wednesday evening.
The simple h.in1t-ike stories OF Scot
fish life which Dr. Watson has written
have been very widely read. and the tender
iata9s Of his lines. at times inseFmngsed
with sparkling bits Of delicate aumor. very
rarely fails To attract the reader. DR..
Watson in his clerical capacity differs littie
from Ian Maciaren. the novelist. In his
religious Views lie is very liberal. so lib
eraf, In fact. that he has been twice tried
for htreTy by his more orthodox Presby
terrain brethren. AS Or. Watson MS views
have gotten him into trouble. "a Ian Mac
laren he has passed absolutely un@rathed.
His manner in delivering a lecture IL
very pleasant and winning. His features re-
mind one more Of an actor than clergy
man. and his gentle. kindly smile as he
speaks never falls Ia secure him very al
tenlive hearing. His voice. naturally
charming IL rendered doubly attractive by
the peculiar seottistA burr with which
his Pronunciation Is clothed. His voice Is
Well Dodulated. in humorous passages IL
cempeis laughter. in pathetic scenes IL ex-
cites sympathy.
During his lecture Or. Watson quotes ex-
tennlvely from his works. OF these the
best known is Beside the Bonnia Erier
Bush" Next 10 this cames Aud Lang
Syne'' and Kate Carnegie.
or his lecture a San Francisco paper re-
marks that after vibrating between smiles
ard tears half hundred times during the
lecture. the audience sat quite stili While
DIR Watson reci;ed the Fight With Death
scene of the genial knd-hearted Old doc
tor in Reside the Bonnie Brfer Bush,' the
closing words 90 his lecture"
Ian Maciayens works are well known and
widely read I'm Seattle. and he VIII andoubt-
eddy be accorded warm welcome In this
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN.
n. n. Herbert Arranging for visit
of Editorial Assocfat1Un.

r. II. Herbert, veteran newspaper man
Of Chicago. IL visitor in this city He
Is editor Of the National Printers Journal
ist. official organ OF the National Editorial
Association. Mr. Herbert Is generally
known "a the father OF this association. as
II was through his Efforts that an organ
igassun was effected lie was also honored
as the frs: president. ard has since been
an attendant ~ every annual meeting.
Mr. Herbert has been Ia oregon for two
weeks past assisting In rerfeciing arrange
fnsats fer the meeting Of the National ELL
toriat Association. which convenes at Port
land july He states that II is the In
tentIon OF the association Ia return East
over the Northern Pacific railroad. coming
tilrsA-t from Portland 20 Seattle 20 spend a
couple Of days In response "a the invitation
extended by the Seattle Press Club and
Cha tntasr Of Commerce. Stops VIII alan
likely be made at Tacoma and Spokane.
The Itinerary as at present y ranged viii
hiring 20 Seattle about July T. the SIX or
seven hundred men ard women who win
constitute the membership Of The national
association.
A meeting of the executive COMMITTEES 81
the Seattle Press Club VII he held this
afternoon. at waich Mr.. Herbert Will lie
present Later IN the day he VIII leave
Tor Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
". Il. SAMSON RECOVERED.


william II. Samson. who has Recently
heen Fea0lsoIntei westminster az Skagway
nv President Mckinney. ~ih leave Seattle
for his horne IN Alaska May /. Tie Is great
" improved physically.
Last winter Postmaster samson had an
attack NJ rsseATo spinal meningitis, He
recovered bar was left VIII paralysis Of
ne t0ws~v lsSr4As, Beij~N iUg shAt he ought
IN have the h~s. meslicai attention posi-
Ne ~ rNu iAn~sf0a vita the most approved
facilities for treating tNc SEX, he 81 me
~ SeHtf.s ana entered Providence hospital
fa<E SsfrteEy,sSss Before cswsrx - u'Nes3
re matter before tst~ frnars n;ert Al Wash
ingssu. L G.. ard VAS granted regular
leave - absence.
Tie placed Aismss.f Hn3eF tAe care 0f T>T.
Etosh&~ VIE has aAkee great inter
esF rs rs4 case he Mas undergone 8 s}nw
Aus steadily progressive recovery. he Is
feeling wsH ars VIII - 80 Alaska ia May
81 resume his eTtesal Duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
from Mrs. Sumter
to Mrs. 2lnAhom.
tIrrrsa TO MRS. rrxxuAx NO. ze.s4sl

tLrrrxa TO MAS. SisxHAx NO. 7es4sl
Zone year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up TO die, and as had at
different times used your Vegetable
compound with good results, / had too
much faith in IL to die until had tried
1t again. was apparently an invalid,
MAS confined TO my bed for ten weeks.
II believe my trouble was liberation OF
womb
." After taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some OF the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash. at the end OF
two months had grestly improved
and weighed i55 pounds, when never
before weighed over 1873. LYDIA T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the
best medicine ever used. and recon-
mend /: 10 all nv friends. Mrs. ANNA
EVA GUSTEg, HieslSsvuLg, Mo.
MrA Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
DEAR Mrs. PiSKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages I
had falling of womb, leucorrhea, pains
N back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling Of the stomach.
No. hare none Of these troubles and
can enjoy my lie. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me "-MRs. Z
bARSzAHr, SEw CASTLE, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Edward foods. aged - years . porter.
died suddenly At the E.eheifeu heuSe on
Occidental avenue. yesterday rrtGrnfDg
from AerncrEnsgs 81 the lungs he was
stricken tn The hAll and fell H. WA
carried into his roam. "a here aia soof died
W Gods had bern under the care OF a
physician faT heart trouble Coroner
S2ari{ng will sign the death certificate "a
hesroFrhags. Wcods formerly lived In
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
There L. Inference TIA Hecr..

sssss shere Es 80 difference ~ Amhr.peer
RECESS FJGaw ETsF& }s IS aiNaYs ts-
sasus. Nare - sa.@ sFFsfh br9w Aas ssa@1
81 ss.assr'ssl es ere AHersstag pzssss1r gsssn sn
Ss4hEr ET4 v-zaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
T45~>rsF3 .uT ss.ss T4~sasy. = m.

EXCURSION Tys nAwAGgA~ Isf.ANps
Tgse rala-sA5 vtastl=r t3aF@HNs sa4st~-
sTafs. @4Rttta ArsEs = ssr E3ea81e la As4
gsattsfe 81 sac SAmsw - sEs&m4s eivsMx vNsx
esEggA xrsspsa flzT~ ts sTp a. = 51ss ~ &c..
smgs&t yer fass t9ferss&s.1s rates b-.rfa
sssrrs a SO et--z oA8 Al y e. NT era y
~ neka- Tsees as rack N4LstA5fss
fft xis Sufke e a@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
PRESS CLUB MEETING.
Executive Committee To Convene
This Afternoon MT O.ClncL

The members ef tae executive committee
o. fhe Seattle Press cab are reauested to
Yseet this afternoon a. . clock AZ The e.st-
teriai roorns OF tns PoSt-Intetiixencer In.
portau, matters are 20 be considered in
connection with the entertainment az TIE
National Editorial Association
BY ORDER OF THE CHAIRMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
A DOWNRIGHT
SACRIFICE.

Fat elegant Csse@r Anne hor1e wtrh
large grounds ard barn. - os property
Tor s. No. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated ard In
coed condition
The very beat bargain VIC have ever LIST
Cd ia q home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

TFE- Puget Sound News Company has
moves 20 corner OF Columbia ard Western
aSsnE2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

Aiss wII-ZlNsgi. opsician il2 Cherry.
Cew xssls at loH FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
e % : s'esock Cafe Halle. Esa Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
JOIN |. on THE FAp|AOS.
Sullivan Says determination Il
the Only Policy.
NOT FOR EXPANSION. HOWEVER

Ex-Champien o1 the Prise Rims
Gives His Views On Nationoi Fosa-
et~s-Gomes 90 seattle With His
yasaevflle Company for
Wa~k.s Fnxnwement-Talks Ia
tereetingly On Many Subjects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

DR. MERRILL. specsalix,-4sh Goo-
Collins Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

DIR ANNIE RtFsSkzGE- ~oasea's ass
sAsxs. - asassssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
Mad. t..aauah III. pom~.

Mr. Wilson imade fssagaah ais hcme
from March :. issa. ur II the tinIs 20 fa
death, tie was n stTcng Republican. ana
was always locked upan "a a factor In
that part Of the county. lie served as
scheei director ~ lsSauah. and also tin
.sisei oaf one 81 two terms a. a member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24

EUasDoL1r sails Tuesday. J .. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
On National Politics.


From the war ard the question OF
r3pssau. Manager Sullivan GTtf,ad easily
and gracefully - nstiona. politics
II seems 70 me" said he Relatively.
that II the Republican party sticks -
this expansion policy Il VIII have 70 adopt
ftso silver along with K. why 90 think
So Why. siEsidy on account Of the West.
II they AZ" gesas 70 hold votes in the
West ihey have got Ia cater 10 the people
We are Interested IN SILVER. There are
sSiFsy iriSes sa-oFe fAAt would te work
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
SUE THE RECEIVER.
OROURkE AND EAKINS WANT POS.
SESSION OF BRICK YARD.

John ORourke and John Eakins began
SUIT IN the district court today against G..
u. Hammer as receiver for the brick bust
ness OF Blakely & Lavell. to recover Dos
session of the property in controversy or
IN case the property cannot be returned
then judgment for $3.50, the alleged val
ue Of it. In their complaint they allege
that on the 10th the court appointed Mr..
Hammer receiver in the suit brought by
J. NJ. Blakely against William Lavell for
a dissolution OF the partnership existing
between them and for an accounting, but
the order was null and void: that plain
tiffs have owned the property since the
I'd inst, and it consists of 240, 900 brick
at the Blakely & Lavell ~brickyard near
the Colorad smeater; that on the End Of
this month the defendant without right,
Wfongfully took possession of the prop
erty and withholds it from them notwith-
standing they nave demanded its eturn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
CANDY AND CHRISTM AS.
CONFECTIONERY A NECESSARY
ADJUNCT TO THE DAY.

n sweet tooth in mankind has an
extra craving at Christmas time and a
bountlful supply of CONNECTIONS has he
come Il necessary part of the Yule tide
IesllNal. 1t is wrong, though. to risk
ones health with candies that are i'm
pure n Injurious. The only sa fegrard
is 70 get something that has a rec ognized
standard Of purity and excellence. Hi1v-
let ; meets every requisite. A complete
STOCK of this famous brand is found at
NeWbros. Huyler's candies in one. two
three and tive-pound boxes: Huv1e,'s
Alarrons Glaces in topographic and other
1ancy packages. and Huyler's sa1ted
almonds. These sweets are m ost ac-
ceptable christmas presents and are I'M
doubte evidences of the donors good
taste.
While loking at the candies. don't for
get to inspect NewbrO's stock of cigars
IheN are to men what CONNECTIONS are
TO gi1ls~-a pleasant satisfaction for a
discriminating taste, *
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-22
SULLIVANS DIVORCED.

Judge Lindsay heard the proofs to-day
in the divorce suit of Mary Sullivan
against Michael Sullivan and granted the
plaintiff a decree of legal separation, gave
her the custody of their five-year-old
child and extended her the privilege of re-
umins her maiden name, Mary Lynch.
Mrs. Sullivan told the court that Michael
and herself had been united in marriage
in Butte on August 6, 1893. and that on
February Is. 1894. he had deserted her and
since then had contributed nothing to her
support. -Four months of their married
life, she further said, had been spent at
the home of her parents because he was
of work; he had labored only twelve
days while they lived together.