davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18
Hauling Machinery 10 Magnolia.

The work Of hauling the four carloads
Of machinery, which have been standing on
the track ut the foot Of Center street for
some weeks past, to tf,e Magnolia mine,
owned BY W. l.. Vinson, was started yes.
terday. The buildings are about finished
now. The long delay In unloading this
machinery was oeeasioned BY the fact
that the buildings at the mine were not
ready for It's reception. Mr.. vinson Is
using his own teams, ten In number, to
do the hauling, and will soon finish the
Job.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18

John N. Burke, Of the Banzette Con.
solidated Gold Mining company, has re.
turned to Sumpter after an absence Of
two months, during which time he has
been to Tennessee, where many Of those
interested In the company reside. He
went out yesterday to look at the propery,
which has been managed by G. P. Minis
during his absence.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18


J. W. Scriber arrived In Sumpter last
evening and will open the First Bank Of
Sumpter for business the latter part Of
this week. The bank has been incorpor.
ated under the state laws by J.. W.
Seriber, r. n. Miller, J. H. Robbins, Of
La Grande, and }. W. Mead, Of this
place, with a paid up capital Of $4,000.
The officers have not yet been elected,
but probably will be today or tomorrow,
when permanent quarters for the bank
will also be decided on. For the present
the institution will do business In the
Sumpter Hardware eompany's store, a
corner having been partitioned off for this
purpose. The safe and supplies arrived
here some days since. A number Of
leading business men Of Sumpter have
subscribed for stock.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18
Ossgonian, Not Teleg,am, The Crater.

Osegontan, Not Tekgram, the CRATER.
THE MINER Is In receipt Of a letter
from {. }. Owen, editor and manager Of
the Portland Telegram, stating that he
never had an interview with W. c.
Calder, never saw Puget Sound, and
never attempted to "hold him up" for s7s
or sioo, as Mr.. Calder was quoted as
stating was the case while In Portland re.
Gently. This letter was shown to him
and he at once stated thatit was the editor
Of the Oregonian who attempted TO graft
him; that II he said Telegram Il was
slip Of the tongue, occasioned by the fact
that the man had formerly been connected
with that paper. THE MINER regrets
that the mistake was made, and gladly
publishes this correction.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18
Jumped Out Of and Run Ove. BY Sage.

Jumped O@ Of and Run Over BY Stage.
Monday while McEwen Il Sloan's
stage was going from Granite to the Red
Boy mine, man named Rankin, jumped
out Of the vehicle, was run over and
badly injured. The stage 10 a covered
one, the doors were closed and tied. The
driver says Rankin jumped out Of the
small opening In one Of the doors, and
that he was drunk at the time. He was
brought back to town yesterday. DR..
Fisher was called 10 attend him. He
says the man looked like he had been
through threshing machine, his head he.
Ing cut In number Of places, but for.
tunately no bones were broken nor inter.
nal injuries received, so the wounds are
not dangerous. He vas on the street last
evening. Ne says he doesn't know how
he got out Of the stage.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-10-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

MISS burnap, ot Centralia, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaping.
!. fIopp, owner Of the Ajax, Is In
Sumpter for a few days.
W. W. Looney and Joe Nickel took In
the Spokane fair last week.
Two carloads Of mains for the Sumpter
water works have arrived.
DIR. Tape Is out at his mine this week,
experimenting development work.
Mrs. Mollie Doan and Miss frankie
Britten left yesterday to attend the Port.
land fair.
n. J. Jory returned yesterday from q
trip into the hills, where he went TO ex.
anime mine.
r. L. Brockman, bookkeeper for W. c.
Calder, was joined here by his wife and
children this week.
Dr. q. W. Mcconnell was here Satur.
day on professional business. He went
out aS far rs Granite.
N. &. Richards has been appointed at.
torney for the Sumpter Townsite syndicate.
Mrs. Richards has arrived from Tacoma.
J. n. Leland returned last evening from
the Gem Of the Mountains mine, where
he has been for week having II pumped
uut.
Attorneys Stott II Sheldon have moved
into their new Offices next door 10 the city
hall, and now have the best appointed
quarters In town.
N. ]. Collett, representing Wadhams
X Co., Of Portland, has been In Sumpter
this week, accompanied by Mrs. Collett
and their little daughter.
J. q. Connell returned early In the
week from a business trip TO La Grande,
which town he reports quiet in comparison
with this live mining camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Ellis and Miss
Carrie Spalding attended the Spokane
iair last week, are In Portland now and
will be at home In lew days.
X. X. Erwin Is home from a visit with
his family at heppner and flyer at the
Spokane fair. he refuses TO make afii.
davit as TO all he did In Spokane.
Another snow tell last night, to q depth
oi four inches, but the temperature Is
above the freezing point today, and the
alleged beautiful Is fast disappearing.
Hon. George Ainsley, Of Boise, passed
through Sumptef last week, driving n |
private rig. he had been looking over
the mining district and was hurrying back
home.
X. J. MePhee, n well known mining
man ot Spokane, Is here for the purpose
VI connecting himself with one Of the
principal mining companies Of the Stump.
ter district.
Central Is now more readily reached.
The telephone company has removed Its
Office TO the new headquarters In front Of
the Basehe Hardware company s building,
on Mill street.
Mrs. }. n. Barchus, Of Portland, will
BE- In Sumpter Nov. ! to open studio for
the purpose Of teaching oil painting. A
display ot her painting Is now In the win.
dow ot Dr. Fishers drug store.
Mrs. &. 5. Warren has returned from
Spokane, where she has been for week
or ten days past. She was accompanied
TO Sump,er by Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22


his path He found it impossible to get
Miss Partridge became a Princess last
October. She will accompany her husband
soon TO his Russian home. The Prince
says that his chief regret in returning IS
that he will not have such good roads Tor
wheeling as in Chicago, where ne learned
the use of the bicycle under the guidance
of his wife. -
1t is more than three years since the
marriage of Miss Grace Wilson gave So
ciety a fruitful topic of conversation. Inc
story of her marriage with Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr. is another story OF sac
rifice.
the great Vanderbilt fortune He was to
inherit 500 900 600 and to have charge OF
the family estate.
But his father wanted to choose wlIe
for him. He was very much displeased
when Cornelius, then only out OF college,
chose for himself.
He loved and was loved by Miss Grace
Wilson Why it was that his father op-
posed the match was never known. TO the
public at least. The only objection ever
made known was that the young lady was
almost 30 and her lover barely Il When
Mr. Vanderbilt Sr. mentioned this fact
young Cornelius replied that age didn't
count.
Mr. Vanderbilt might have been expected
to ask but for some reason he took
violent dislike to one of the most sunshtny
little persons that ever graced New York
society. he IOTDdue Lllt maj lIldSt bl THO
penalty of disinheritance. Young Corne-
Illus persisted and had his way.
And they are very happy. The father
died without forgiving his son, and with
never a word of kindness for her who
would have been loving daughter. They
have large means from the families Of
both but the great fortune was sacrificed.
And it was done with full knowledge
Another of the Wilson sisters was
married before and she transferred her
romance TO England She loved and
married the Hon. Henry Herbert. and by
so doing made the Earl of Pembroke her
brother-in-law. She lives in a beautiful
English country place, quaint and home
like, and none of its visitors doubt that
love made the match.
The newest of American love stories is
that of Julia Dent Grant-the Julia
Dent" for the grandmother's sake, by tina
by. This same grandmother was in tho
Newport Beaulieu cf Mrs. Potter Palmer
the other day to see her name bearc-
united in marriage with another Russian
prnce-Prince Cantacuzene, whose good
firm face is hardly yet relegated TO the
shelf of waste newspapers.
Miss Grant has been an American
society girl. She is known to that society
as sweet tempered, but of great reserve.
Reticence is a Grant characteristic.
It was while on a European trip that
Miss Grant met her Prince Charming.
In spite of the young lady's reserve il is
said to have been a case of love at first
sight This, however is mere speculation
on the part of outsiders, and perhaps
even to those especially concerned in the
matter.
But 1t was love- anyway. and 1t resulted
in the twofold wedding which has been
the fall event of Newport. White roses
and orange blossoms, and then away goes
the ship. and good luck.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

Princess Oscar, who will one day be
Queen, takes advantage OF every ,ittPpo oP.
Portunity to humiliate t9e paeb ,3nba titsl sizes
the fact that they are not equalsi anu
in-law TO stand in her presence aAu ~
dine at another table.
But the famous couple have never for
one minute regretted their course. Iey
live simply, and If they must be wllh0ut
the privileges 6d goyTTIbIS; yTbsy are sIe both fond
of art and together they choose pictures
for their pretty home. Ihe FrlncesS Is
musician too, in her modest way; ano
manv are the happy hours spent In the
long. oak-paneled music room, WheTe
piano. harp and violin await their mis-
uTSs ,rba stor,. ltIT Of MAY Yohe's becoming Lady
T7rarcfs Hone has been recalled lately by
the report that Lord Hope's tTiends nave
sffe,,ted = separation between the husband
NIaV Y6he was a little American actress
some five or six years ago. The last play
-hat theater-goers remember her III was
ne crowning nit of her career as a very
I,rrut7ed and beyitChng waitress. 1t has
been said that she looked the part and al
WAYS has. despite title. rms re-
r,,o1.lz was made by the same dramatic
r~irfc who called her voice a foghorn.
Whatever this criticism may have been
worth Lord Hope formed his own opinion
IF me beauty and the voice, and bestowed
title uDon them in return for naught
fI,+ ~ tt6emseives such homely things as
lUcats had nothing to do with the match;
The young husbands relatives opposed
the marriage in trulv conventional
spirjt. but Lord Francis did as he pleas
II He took the little singer to his Eng
lish home and gave her all the good time
that goes along with title.
RIt money grew scarcer, and stories of
selling the Hope diamond have been cur
rert Of late days. At any rate, Lady
Francis Hope has been continuing the HE
She began as May Yohe, on a XaudeVllle
stage and NJ 33 she IS left to choose be-
tween supporting a husband or losing MN
altogether The end Of this story is less
romantic than its beginning.
niInss in the marriage of Matthew Bor-
den and Mildred Negbauer. IheY were
hardly more than half through their teens
when they met, fell in love and We're mar
riad Matthew Borden was then fresh-
man at Yale. and his wife has now among
her treasures the blue enameleQ nag
tbat he clasped in the band of her sailor
hat in their early acquaintance mat
was in the fall Of 93 ,.,..,, D.
The young bride was poor; but NJ Bor-
dan's allowance from his millionaire
father was enough to permit them to rent
pieasant apartments in New HaEen-
moIisIy in this way. and it seemed just
oe WaIl NOT to mention the affair to
Pana Borden But one day he did
exactly what the propeTssv Tegu- +
pectedly. And then came
ri Tbe l5'' story at this point be-
comes unpoetical. and it IS
more congenial TO senu-
ment-loving people TO hur- a
rv over it. Instead or ~
any FOR life and 81
death" assertions on f
Darted meeklY for 2&
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

TACT IDdL she Is ner IdCIer 5 QduRDIer DOtn
distinguish her But neither of these
counted for half as much to Mr.. Kerr as
the fact that he was in love with her. He
has nothing but his brush to depend upon
for living, but he is going to keep that
brush very busy for the sake Of the bride
he has won.
Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee knew we'll
enough that her father would protest, if
nothing more, in case she confided her
love affair to him, SO she made sure of
consent by marrying first and telling af-
enough to be good-natured over what
could not be helped. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr are happy couple.
The love story of Carlotta has gone into
the making of history.
She was a lonely little Belgian Princess
at first, a Princess in one of the most SOL
emn courts of all Europe. She was all
lowed but four balls year, and at those
she must dance with none but her broth
ers. The best Of brothers grow stale at
times No wonder that when handsome,
brave young MaXimilian came to court
she found in him a new charm.
They were married and went to Italy for
their honeymoon, 1t is one of the most
famous of all the worlds honeymoons. 1t
lasted on and on through long blue Italian
of the lovers went abroad doing good to
the poor and needy. All Italy was their
friend The happy time fingered until Ma
poleon's message came.
Then the Mexican colors went up above
the honeymoon castle of Miramar.
The King and Queen were sad in parting
from tnelr beloved nome, Dul lHey ulu HOL
realize that the parting was forever. They
looked back upon the towers and then the
sight faded. 1t was no! for the new land!
They entered upon the life and work
hopefully. bravely. But it was no use to
cling to courage. Troubles deepened and
at last came strife.
Carlotta put her shoulder under the
burden She went back to Europe to
plead for her husband.
She begged help of Napoleon. She
pleaded in all the courts of Europe. No
body listened.
Love would face anything, but the flesh
was weak. Health and nerves gave out.
She does not know that Macmillan lost
his life as bravely as he had lived it, She
is the Mad Queen who understands moth
ing except that her room is very small
and holds one checked on every side and
that he does not come: he never comes.
In her padded chamber she awaits him,
day in and day out, and the years are
rung out in the waiting
While the old Queens sad story is being
lived out in Belgium. a little neighbor
Queen is taking up life as If it were her
own discovery. Eighteen-year-old Will
helmina Of Holland has just entered upon
her queenship, and the little European
Princes are waging merry war for the
queenly hand. At present indications
point to young Prince Eugene as the prob
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

Miss Irma Porter, formerly of
this city, but now Of Ocala, is
spending the week with her
friend, Miss Byrd Wartmann
Miss Porter was principal Of the
public school at this place for five
or SIX terms, and is a teacher of
recognized ability.
Mrs. John Harris and children
of Valdosta are spending two
or three weeks IN the city, the
guests of Mrs. S. Smith Harris,
at the Harris mansion.
Miss Althea Dunn, after a
months visit with friends and
relatives IN Jacksonville, re-
turned via the +. e.. K p. r. Il
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard of Jacksonville is
again with her mother, Mrs
bartlett, who IS still confined to
her bed.
Rev. Edward +. Ley has re-
turned from Leesburg where he
attended the opening of the For
ida Conference College. Under
the wise direction of President
Lang and his able faculty, it is
believed that the college will en-
joy unprecedented prosperity
during the present term.
r. X. Wartmann has gone to
New York, where he will en- Joy a
Weil-earned vacation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
Mobile and OHIO railroad

THE NEW AND SHORT ROUTE
For St. Louis, Chicago, the
West, North and Northwest, OPP
Grating solid wide-vestibuled pas
senger trains, with first class
coaches and elegant Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars, via the Plant
System and Montgomery, Ala. j,
through without change to St.
Louis, Mo. For rates, sleeping
car reServa tions, time and full in
formation apply to L. f. Spencer,
travelling passenger and freight
agent, 235 West Bay street, Jack
Sonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
A Good Agricultural Paper

The Friday issue of the Semi
Weekly Times Union and Citizen
contains the Florida Farmer and
Fruit Grower, which was recent
~ consolidated with the Times
Union and Citizen.
No pains or expense have been
spared to render this department
Of use and value 80 the horticul-
turists of Florida. Filled with
informatlon, mostly written by
practical men, whose experience
enables them to handle matters
pertaining specially to Florida,
It's soil and climate. The depart
ment is edited by Stephen Pow
erS, secretary of the state hortl-
ticultural society and a man Of
ripe experience in agriculture.
Every Issue Will be as good as
a session Of a farmer institute
an "experience meeting' of the
agrlculturiStS themselves.
The above paper and the
Weekly Star for SID year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
F. C & P SPECIAL RATES

Gainesville On account OF the
Grand Lodge knights of Pythias,
will sell tickets at one and one
fourth fare round trip on oct. 10,
IL, II, - and ii, with final limit
to Oct. -.
On account of the Dewey cele-
bration, will sell tickets to Wash
lngton and return via NJ. e M.
/. Co., at one and one-thlrd first
class fare tor the round trip.
Tickets to be sold for ship leaving
Savannah Septem Der 2. and 80.
New York City-On account
Dewey Reception, tickets will be
sold September % and 20, limited
to October ), at 1913 % for the
round trip.
Philadelphia - On account of
National Export Exposition
tickets will be sold on Tuesda y
and Thursday Of each week, com
mencing Sept. - to Nov. 23, in
elusive, with limit to leave Phlla.
deIphia thirty days from date OF
sale, extreme limit in no case to
be later than Dec. 2, 1899. Ticket
will include one admission to the
exposition. Round trip from
Ocala $35. %.
Evansville, Ind .-Nat,onal re-
union of the Blue and Gray.
Round trip tickets on sale Octo-
Der 9 and 10, limited to October
Is, 1899, at one fare.
Lexington, ky.-Mecting Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Associa ton. Tickets on sale Oc-
tober and ,, limited to October
-, 1890, at one fare round trip.
Macon, Ga. Account Third
Annual Fall Council, tickets will
be sold October 9, 10, II, II and
l3, limited to October -.
White Springs, Fla. Tickets
on sale daily until Sept. 30 at
So IS round trip, limited 80 days
from date Of sale.
w. w. CONDON,
Ticket Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

The following story is told of a
Philadelphia millionaire, who hs S
been dead some years, says the
Youths Companion. A young
man came to him one dav and
asked pecuniary aid to start 10
businesses.
'Do you drink:'
"OnCe IN Whlle.'
'Stop 1t. Stop 1t for a year,
and then come and see me-
The young man broke off the
habit at once and at the end of
the year came to see the million
aire again.
"Do you smoke:" asked the
successful man.
Nov and then"
stop it. Stop it for a year,
and then come and see me
again"
The young man went home and
broke away from the habit. 1t
took him some time, but finally
he worried through the wear and
presented himself again.
'Do you chew" asked the
philanthropist.
eyes, l do" was the desperate
reply.
"Stop it! Stop it for a year,
and then come and see me
again.
The young man stopped chew
ing but he never went back
again. When asked by his anx-
ious friends why he never called
on the millionaire again, he re-
piled that he knew exactly what
the man was driving at. "He'd
have told me that now that
have stopped drinking, and smok-
ing, and chewing, | must have
saved enough to start myself IN
business. And | have.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
Cheap Rates to New York

An excursion rate of one
fare by all rail will be given
to New York by the Plant
System on account OF the recep-
ton to be given Admiral Dewey.
Tickets will be on sale September
%, &c, p, limited to return Octo-
Der ). Round trip rate from
Ocala, $33. O3. Also sell VIA Sa-
vannah and Ocean Steamship Co.
for steamers sailing from Savan-
nah Sept. % and %, at 1913 o. for
the round trip. SPECIAL rates for
military. Double daily fast
trains with through cars. For
reservations and tickets, call on
agents Of the Plant System, or
address +. M. jolly, division pas
scnger agent, Jacksonville, Fla. ,
or 3. w. Wrcnn, passenger traf-
tic manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
How to Get Teachers

The right teacher in the right
place is all important. Be care
full. Address j. M. Dcwberry,
Birmingham, Ala, stating kind
of teacher desired and the pay.
He recommends efficient teachers
to schools, colleges and families,
free of charge, throughout the
South and Southwest. His SER
vice is prompt and relia BILE. Eff
Gent teachers desiring Informal
ton should write for circulars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

Take care OF the stomach and
the health VIII take care of itself
If people on y realized the sound
ness Of that statement the ma
.iOrity might 1--we to a good old
age like Moses, "thc eye un-
dimmcd, the natural force una
batcd. 1t l., in the stomach
that the blood is made. 1t Is
from the stomach that nOuriSh-
mcnt is dispensed 10 nerve and
muscle. II the stomach Is "Wcak'
il can't DO It's whole work for
each part Of the body. If it is
diseased the disease will faint the
nOurlShmcnt which is distributed =,
and so spread disease throughout
the body. 1t was the realization
Of the Importance of the stomach
as the very ccutcr Of health and
the common source of disease,
which led DR.. Pierce to prepare
his "Golden Medical Discovery. "
diseases which originate IN the
stomach must be cured through
the stomach. . The soundness of
this theory IS proved every day
by cures of diseased organs,
heart, liver, lungs, bloOd-by the
use Of the "Discovery" which is
solely and singly a medicine for
the blood and organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t is a temper
anCc medicine containing no alco-
hol, whisky or other intoxlcant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18


5audY Mai
Cincinn a
JackOnvIle-New Orleans Seepes
of the C. P
L A MAcDoNELIr
Ocala,P lacks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

Book Mark Twain and Dollar
Mark Hanna were both in Lon
don this summer, and 1t is a good
sign that the LondonerS paid
more homage to the brains Of
the former than to the Doodle Of
the latter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

Chester IL. Brown, Kalamazoo,
Mich, says: OK odol Dyspepsia
Cure cured me Of a severe case of
lndi%cstiOn; can strongly recon-
mend it to all dyspeptlcs. >
Digcsts what you eat without aid
from the stomach, and cures dys-
pcpsla. Anti-Monopoly drug
store, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

kodol Dyspepsia Cure IS a
scientific compound ha vim the
endorsement of eminent physi
clans and the medical press. 1t
digests what you eat" and posi-
lively cures dyspepsia. VI A
ketron, R!oomingdale, Tenn.
says it cured HIM of indigestion
Of ten years standing. Anti
Monopoly drugstore, Ocala,
Fla.
How Are Ncur kidneyes
DIR. Hobbs Sraragus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

The trust conference at Chica-
20 ended Saturday with mass
meeting, at which Mr.. Bryan
made one Of his most eloquent
speeches. He was greeted with
immeSc enthusiasm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18

The Metropolis of yesterday
contained a splendid double-coi-
umn electro photo Of Gen. j. j..
Dickinson Of this city, with a
lengthy sketch of his life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-18
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold by all medicine dealers. % cts.