davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-10

Great changes have been wrought in
the north wing of the old section behind
the curtain that keeps the dust from go
ing into the rotunda. The work OF the
plumbers and the carpenters is assuming
a shape SO that the promise of compile
ton within three weeks OF the start
seems true. In the meanwhile the peo-
pie who are hunting for the educa tionaI
department have to secure the services
of a guide to find the place. 1t was sug-
Sested that the canvas hung over the en-
trance was for the purpose of giving the
State officials a chance to learn how to
crawl under a tent so that they could 60
to the circus. but as all were seen going
through the main entrance on the eve
ming of the circus it seems that the eff
fort to teach them the trick was futile
The work on the new boiler house goes
on rapidly. though the roof has not been
placed in position yet. 1t gives promise
of being a handy. substantial and neat
place, when all completed.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
Mines and MininQ

, thing in the way of a mine when he sees it.
 MT. McNamara and his good looking assistant, MT. Davenport, have opened an assay office in Florence, with the most complete and modern assay out fit ever brought to the town.
 The old town is once more awakening to the old time activity of the palmy days of the Silver King.
 The big teams of Shields & Price and others are moving vast quantities of freight from Casa Grande to the Ray mine. The hotels are filled with min ing men going to and from the great copper fields. There is a perceptIble advance in real estate in view of the near approach of a railroad, and spirit of enterprise has taken the place of the lethargy of a few months ago The outlook for Florence and Plnal county was never brighter.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

per cent copper ore. 4 tunnel taps the ledge at forty feet from the surface. Mir Allison thinks the amount of ore in sight is sufficient to justify shipping. Globe Silver Belt.
 very important discovery of cop per was made some time ago by Rich ard Welch between the headwaters of Mineral and Pinto creeks. two miles south of the Silver King trail, says the Globe Silver Belt. He has located six claims which are traversed by several veins of copper from 215 to six feet in width. in q granite, porphyry and quartzite formation. The ores are black and brown sulphurets and car bonate. carrying high values in copper. Assays of the carbonate ore gave re- turns of q, g and 9 per cent copper. Mir Welch has three men employed sinking a shaft. which is now down eighteen feet, and they are taking out about 1000 pounds of first class ore and ton of second class ore daily The first class ore will be shipped
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
FLORENCE AWAKENING.
A Mining Boom Is On, and Railroads
 Promised.

Tho noinine boom near Florence has evidently come to stay, says the Trib- une. Three camps. out ten to tWeiVe miles from the town, are already es- tablished and about twenty-five men are now at work. The sound Of the pick and the drill has replaced that of the melodious coyote. The basin of copper is one of the largest and lich- est, according to the opinion of experts now on the ground, that has yet been discovered in Arizona.
 MT J. R. Mclean of Boston, Mass. has bought the Harris, Neesom and Cochran group of six claims and two mill sites just below the mouth of Him eral creek, for the Newport and Ari zona Copper and Gold Mining company whose offices are at No 60 State street, Boston, Mass. and Florence, Arizona It is a joint stock company and they will at once commence extensive work ing on the property, which is one of the richest in Arizona and doubly valuable from the fact that it adjoins the property of the great Ray Copper company, who have now over 300 men at work and who will also build rail road through the property. MT. Mo Lean and President Hill held a confer ence last week in which the right of way was granted the Ray company by Mir. Mclean.
 Messrs. Chittenden and Ladd of Washington, D. C., have purchased 2 group of four claims from MeSsrs. Stone, Harris and McGee, cash down The claims are just below the Buttes. only ten miles above Florence. EX- pert Corbett, who recently sold group in the same locality to New York cap itaIists. has a force of ten men now at work developing them
 Chittenden and Ladd purchased also a group of six claims from Charles Hardy and Joseph Mulhatton on the south side of the Gila river. opposite the Buttes, and have a force of men now at work on them. It is rumored that five thousand dollars, part cash and short time. was the consideration.
 Smith and McNamara have purcha5- ed a group of four claims from Dis trict Attorney Stone near those of Null hatton and Hardy and have force of men taking out very rich ore which they are now sacking for shipment. Mir. Smith is a wealthy real estate owner and mining man from Los An geles, is totally blind, yet knows a good
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
MINING NOTES.

Senator Stephen W. Dorsey left the i first part of the week for his home in New York city. The senator had been in Yuma several days looking after his mining interests in this county and particularly his properties at Picacho. which he considers very promising Sentinel.
 Al Wakefield, brother of the sheriff. is in town from the Hardshell silver and lead mine in the Harshaw district At the mine there are forty men employed and a ffty-ton concentrating plant will be in operation this month Part of the machinery is up and more is to arrive in the near future.-Tucson Star.
 The Tucson sampling works sampled a lot of gold ore from a new claim in the Catalinas today. Four tons were sampled and the result showed the ore to be of an exceptionally high grade. A ton of copper ere from the Tucson mountains was also sampled. ''The prospects for mining in general are very fair said Manager Charles Wores of the Tucson sampling works today. ''The outlook is improving all the time. The people would be sur prised if they knew how much develop rnent work is going'on in southern Ari- zona. We have recently sampled sev- eral very promising lots from claims not far from Tucson and the chances are that more than one Of these will make a very profitable mine. .''-TucsOn Citizen.
 S. M. Waterman is in from Walnut Grove. He reports that Judge Bethune is shipping ore from the Rough Rider mine and is building a road to the mine ATr Waterman says that min
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY.

Robert Dewar, brother of Lord Will liam Dewar. the British scientist who was the first eXperimenter to liquefy air, is a remarkably absent minded man. It is said that Cn one occasion he left his home early one morning and repaired to the house of a friend in which there was a fine library to which he had access. That afternoon his relatives and friends searched the neighborhood in vain for him. At length he was run down in this li- bI3ry. By his side was new suit of clothes.
 Its a nice man you are" ironically said the spokesman.
 Whats the matter now?' returned Robert, irritably.
 Your bride and preacher are wait irg fer you these two hours. Don't you know this is your wedding day, man? ?"
 T declare" said the groom ''Pd for gotten all about it! Wait until
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

ing is looking up in that section-Pres-
 colt Courier.
 i W. H. Ferguson came in from the ! Ridenour group of mines, Grand can yon, yesterday, says the Prescott Cour- fer. Ex-Governor Wolf1ey is said to be 1 general manager of these properties.
 MT. Ferguson brought in some of the richest copper specimens ever seen in Prescott. It is said that over $50. GOO worth of copper ore has been shipped | from the Ridenour group, Grand can l yon. and that there is ore enough in
 sight to pay the purchase price of the mine and mining expenses for some | time to come.
 l Ed Wager is in from the Tip Top
 mine, owned by himself and Frank Wager, says the Prescott Courier They
 are doing some work on this old-tiTne
 silver producer, and have taken out | some ore which carries 2,000 ounces of | silver per ton. Robert F'riedall is over | hauling the old Silver Museum mine | better known as the "Smithline, "
 which is located near by, and is work | ing on the top of a recently struck rich
 chute of ore, and has sacked a lot of the ore, which carries 800 ounces of siI- yer to the ton.
 When Justice Hanna was in town
 from the Henrietta mine few days ago he was accompanied by tempt ing looking gold brick, the product of Henrietta ore run through the Henri etta mill says the Prescott Courier This property is being worked under lease by Messrs. Belcher, Smith, Hanna and Spear. The ore now being milled is taken out in development work, as no stoping is being done and this ore is paying all running expenses Owing to shortage of water only five stamps of the mill are being operated, but as water increases five stamps more will be started up and if the water holds out all twenty stamps will be run The property is about twenty miles from Prescott.
 J. C. Coplin and J. B. Hooker have a good copper prospect near the Murphy ranch, seven or eight miles northwest of Globe on which they are making preparations to begin active develop ment work.-Silver Belt.
 The Boston Herald of a recent date says" The Old Dominion Mining com pany is expected soon to offer 3O.O00 shares of treasury stock to sharehold- CTS at $25 per share. the proceeds to be used to build ten miles of railroad and to pay for converter and cOncentrat- or''
 Forrest J. Kaltenberg and John Kas- ser have bought from Anton Trojano- vich, George Goodwin and others all their interests in nine claims adjacent to the Live Oak copper properties. says the Globe Silver Belt The deal was closed last Tuesday and sixty per cent of the purchase price paid in cash. The work of surveying the claims is now in progress and operations will shortly be begun to explore these claims. which show very well on the surface. strongly indicating the presence of large bodies of ore.
 G. M. Allison returned last Saturday from trip to the mining claims owned by the Allison brothers, situated five miles east of the San Carlos strip and eighteen miles from the agency. There are three claims in the group. He found the showing made by recent de velopment better than he expected The ledge has been stripped for forty feet exposing a fifteen-inch strata of , 3
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

HUDYAN will strengthen weak nerves; t matters not the cause of the evil. HUDYAN cures uterine troubles chronic inflanna ttons and alterations. HUDYAN cures stomach dis order. HUDYAN goes the bottom of the evil; it removes the cause of the nervous con dition. Women who suffer with headache Zig. D. sunken eyes and dark circles under eyes Zig 9. pale. thin face (FiG. 3. palpitation Of heart Zig. 4), weakness of limbs Zig B. dig ziness. loss of appetite, pain in back, should take HCDYAN. It cures.
 them HUDYAN produces clear and rosy com plexions HUDYAN gives to all weak and nervous women health. strength and activity. HUDYAR only relieves; il cures perIaa nently
 HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-51c package or six packages for g 50.
 If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, eerd direct to the
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption; used through the world tor half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient con- sumption and relieved many in ad- vanced stages. If you are not satis- fled with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. pr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease 6 powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; ives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blist- CTS and callOus spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for inc rowing nails sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, Poe. Samples FREE by mail Address, Allen s. Olms tx d, Le Roy, N I.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

Women's n erv e g are very delicate and a re readily inf1u- enced by certain con- ditionS. Nervousness is d real afdiction it Is a Grievous af- ftiction.
 In women, nerv- oEsnesS is usually associated with those diseases peculiar 10 their sex. IL may be due to stomach dis order. however, or it may be due to hered- ffxr
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10
THE REPUBLICANS University Extension 

Self Culture Home Study
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

dress and I'll go along with you. = Philadelphia Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-10

Each lesson is to be complete in itself, and all are written in pop ular style, by educators who are eel ebrated fer their learning and their ability to impart it to others.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
Men's and Boys Cloth.

All of this stock now ha>
two prices upon it. There
will be no question about the
price. The only uncertain
thing with you in this lines,
do YOU wish to buy or could We
give YOU a suit. The above
only a small part Of the cut ID
our stock.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
Window Shades.

Lace bordered opaque mounted on
Harris horn rollers. size Sox12.
former price Sc. closing sale
price
Special lot. felt shades. Hart horn
rollers. full size. real value 1cc.
sale price
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28

SALE!
A narVelOuS Offering!
For the asttwow eeksw w have been closing ut some lines of our business prepare
tory to adding in n Others Many undred have taken advantage of iso ppotunyt
purchase staple articles at est than any compeddonh ase very YETI tenptedt Ito quote W.
haventt the spCet tell ou of anthe gHatb bargains we nave oeternhneo TO i've the eo
pie. They are numerous.
In planning upon the lines in which W are to onduc our business IN the tne W
have,h addition tic 1.-THE ies W. are now sacrificing, concluded to close out every poun
and package of groceries nov in our store:
OUR ENTIRE LIN OF GROCERIES AT LESS
THAI COST.
Below vx wy QUA few ledge hammers that mtnv YOU in ~~ ha' logic @n"hm is adq~rxf ~
gains in h town..
BARGAIN ITEM NJ l. Great Big Job lm~1 laundry Soap full S~ 6to t on his line 2s per
cakes tred Turing hEM sale per cake ot
ITEM o 2 Iuavs Soap better Wholesale v this quality s3&p per- "dumgu this sale ger cake viii
they last cents
dus SALE perl pound cents
SPECIAL BARGAIN SACRIFICE RnNedCoH= pundp packages just whty :" have always bought dm
this k mrl nl 9ct
GREAT BIG JOE Green coffee really ~ nnd p cents Der pound tde nov Der pound scm~
Thahvn is va small part fhr specials weme offering Hs line Remember every pm and pmk~dh
"r grur>m must sold and nhctt he Hdy aed TIVE have cut the pv to remarkably low one rm
h@f etm presently value h PARTICLES
r~ c"!taio s @ $=: + $$ z$=*: french =: $:;*=*$ ~:~ +:~ ~..~
%rSS% s* sknt Goods: Notions. Men,s M Bows eliot
design ~Mm new first real value 4eE ~r rhb whea be rhvA Ing:
hsrMs~rr v" sc ~r~"h@N SC All this stock nov
prwh l@ Black" rm honest. goods real mmmmhmh@ er ho nu~ un it, Tn
Window Shades. ~mhnMAd~mn sw real N""@"" will noq question about
Luhrhd OPAQUE mmum vz~~ epruprwu SOC hesarr hIne The mN uu
H"ehm nMm~A w~2 whMkm aoS @hnpmr mhs~y line mr hg with un t>n
mn uN, ""%e doyuw ShtbNm U~1
shax nAh-H Hart horn ~mwww MScenaneous give you suit Thb"
nhmA~rManrr hMsM this sale per msscAm mwr only small pt ftrW
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28

All our ! and +Hc calico. now per
yard
All our 5 and &c calico, now per
ward :
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
Curtain Goods.

Full width >crim. real value SC.
sale price per yard. Is
Better quality. colored panel effects.
real value Toe. sale price So
Beautiful whitedraperyo OF thelatest
design. something new. first
cost of this good>1Sc. sale price
per yard IS
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
Skirt Goods.

Figured serge. black. pretty design.
real value. +Oc. this sale. per
yard
Black crepon. honest goods. real
value oOc. this sale per yard
90 inch black diagonal serge. real
value sc. sale price per yard
White duck. first : on this quail
ity loo. to close it quick
OrTandie. sold colOrS. cream. blue.
etc. manufacturers price on
this goods loo. this sale per
yard
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
Lowell to Have Natural Gas.

The citizens of Lowell have long been
looking upon those denizens of other
towns who enjoy all the conveniences
of natural gas as a fuel with longing
in their hearts which at last seems to
be destined for qualification.
The Caldwell Oil and Gas Co. has
been granted franchise to lay their
lines in the village and are to have
their part of the work done by No
vember 1st. This the company pro-
poses to do if they receive sufficient as
surance of customers for the fuel to
justify the expense of preparation. 1t
Is proposed to pipe the fiuid from the
Bear Creek field, about three miles dis
tant and where there is already some
good gassers, and the company pro-
poses to drill more wells just as soon
as satisfactory arrangements can be
made with consumers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
The Marietta Daily Leader
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1899.
A Saloon Fight,

A hot fight occurred in Bules' sa-
loon on Putnam street last night in
which some boiler works employees
and others got pretty badly mixed up.
The police appeared on the scene, but
it was not possible to find out much
regarding it at that time, except tnat
one man was suffering from the effects
of knockout Dfow which had been
given by a brawny boiler maker The
boiler maker was not much damaged, a
slight scratch on the face was about all
that he showed the worse for wear.
No arrests were made, as the man
knocked out was not in condition to
be locked up and the other man mani
tested perfect willingness to appear
before the Mayor and settle his share
of the fines, If any belonging to the
city.
AS nearly as can be ascertained,
there were several persons the aggres-
sors against the man who in protect
ing himself knocked out the other, and
the affair cooled off.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

1t was expected to drill in the Drake
we'll Wednesday afternoon. This we'll
has been delayed for one cause or an
other for several days now and people
are getting anxious ABOUT 1t.
The Mulligan No. 2, between Belpre
and Briggs, was due in the salt sand
Wednesday.
Recent developments to the north
and northwest of Scio show that it is
not at all likely mat an extension will
be found in either direction. The Co
lumbia Drilling Co. has drilled in its
test well on the Haga farm, located
two miles northwest of the town, and
got up against dry hole North and
little west of the town a mile and a
half the Ohio Oil Co. has drilled in its
test on the e. Ia. Kennedy farm and
has the next thing to duster.
Two and one-half miles due west of
the town the Venice Oil Co. has COM
pleted a well ON the Waters farm,
and while 1t got a shCw 1T was not suf-
flcient to assure producing well. The
field now has nine dry holes, two to
the east and southwest and seven to
the north and northwest.
At BowerStown, seven miles north
west of Scio. unknown parties are
due in the sand at test we'll located
on the Bowers farm. This is a rank
wildcat and was started some time
since as an experimental venture.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
MARIETTA ELECTRO
PLATING WORKS.
JAMES JOHNSTON, Proprietor.

JAMES JOhNSION, PROPRIETOR
Fully equipped with all the
latest improved machinery and
appliances for the successful
management of the work of Elec-
strO Plating.
We wish to inform the citizens of
Marietta and vicinity that we are now
pre pared to do all kinds of Plating and
regulating We make specially OF
plating Watches, Jewelry, Doctors
and Dentists Instruments, Fine Tools,
Store Fixtures, Bicycles, Stove Trim
mings, etc. Also Silver Plating, Knives,
Forks Spoons and General Tableware,
Candlesticks, etc. We plate anything
from the finest Jewelry to large Ma
chimes, aud have elegant facilities for
turning out large as we'll as small
work. High class plating on copper a
speciality.
Office and Works, 10S Greene st.
James Johnston. Prop.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
A Cresifallen Crowd.

One of the guards who accompanied
the batch of prisoners to the pen on
Tuesday informed lis that Bates and
Grant were in high spirits when they
left here, but when they entered the
portals of the penitentiary their feath-
ers fell. After they had been given a
bath, had their heads shaved and dom
ned the prison stripes rhey presented
a crestfallen appearance, especially
Grant, who had dropped his look of de-
fiance. He will be well tanned by the
time his sentence expres.-Sentinel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
Citizens Bank Officers Elected.

Wednesday morning the directors of
the Citizens National Bank met for or
ganization.
BY unanimous vote Mr. D. B. Torpy,
heretofore vice president, was elected
to the presidency of tine institution,
but Mr. Torpy declined the position,
giving as his reason that the require
ments of the place would involve more
time and attention than he could give
to its duties.
On Mr.. Torpy's motion, Mr.. E. M.
Booth was chosen president; and Mr..
Torpy was elected vice president, po-
slton in which he was willing to serve.
On mfr. Torpy's motion Mr.. Thos. M.
Sheets was elected cashier, and Mr..
Chas. l.. Booth assistant cashier.
The directors, elected on Tuesday,
are, q. M. Booth, d. B. Torpy, B. f.
Strecker, Jacob Wittlig, John H. hlley.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-09
Bartlett.

The Toads are rne worst in this part
Of the county that they have been this
winter. All hauling has been sus-
pendod.
Geo. Ferguson has gone to Palmer to
quarry stone for new house for his
mother. The weather does not now
seem very favorable for such work.
Will Way is attending business col
lege in Marietta. IL. B. Fawcett, of
this place, graduates from tnat insti-
tuticn this week
State Lecturer Shode, of the Ohio
State Grange, gave the farmers of
Bartlett a lively talk on grange mat
ters and as a result grange will be
organized next Saturday afternoon.
The regular examination for admis-
sion to the high school will be held
at the high school room next Saturday.
A large class will be in attendance.
Fay Reynolds, near Fishtown, cut
his thumb off on buzz saw Tuesday.
Dr. PEBBLES was called and dressed the
wound. He will be minus a thumb to
the first joint.
Mrs. Blanche Graham visited at VIM.
Sherwood's, at Pattin's Mills,o Sun
day.
A. L. Beasley, drummer for THE c. L.
Bailey Grocery Co., of Marietta, pass
ed through here today on his regular
trip. He was travelling on horseback.
A little son of l. A. Morrow, who
has been seriously i'll of pneumonia, is
now much better.
The young folks held candy party
at Mrs. Whites MONDAY night. Despite
the disagreeable weather there was a
large attendance.
Emery Turbin has gone to work for
Carothers near Cutler.
VIM. Heckler, of Palmer, sold off
his personal property Tuesday. He
has not decided where he will locate.
Schools will close here on the oath.
John Penrose will move in few
weeks to Westerville, near Columbus,
having traded his farm for property
there.
The old soldiers were in town Mon
day making out their vouchers for
quarterly allowance.