davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

Inc Chinese minister to Russia is en-
deavoring to secure the consent of the
powers to have the Chinese middle ar.
bitrated by the United States,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29

This is the season when mothers are alarmed
On sceount of Group. 1t is quickly cured by
one Minute Cough Cure, which children like
20 take.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-29
MONETARY AND COMhf|l '''

New York. Oct. 29.-Tbe slocA ne
opened with q resctiOnsry 'euoenV -!,o,,,ty
general railway list was heavy ID '! ,ys rc
with the declines bat the reactions "'''
important.
Chicago, Oct. 27-Lsttle Maize I''.. .,eers
nslly steady. Nstives-Good 70 PPn's.5 30. e.
| So. 6Os6; poor to medium sf.iJJ'y '.o,ger
| Iected feeders S3.75s4.6D; mixed E,i6N
a. 5Os2 30: cows, S275as4.2o ~" u,
s2.75A4.75; bulls, S2.5Os4.4o' "''
o'e go..-y.rke. 6a1oc lower; TOP Hy p
,.in md butchers. - 45a4.S ? < %
n ,I bssvv S4.45s4.s7la; rough paw
al 4Os4 so: light, 81 4Os4.oo I,. god
go t "a fsmbs-MsIkst siesoJi
% sSo;cs wetbers SO 90a4 Is; fan 70 I'd,
mixed, 3.40i4; We,teFa sg s0 Yesis'n
415: native lambs, s4.zoS''o"
lambs, "a 75s5.4O.
Pbil.delphia Cattle -Aasket' Oo ,''o.J,
Ras1 Csttie-Market du and on,s.i''et.ti.
extra. IS 6Os5. rs; good soso ~
M 5Os4. rs; common, S4s4 20. al l,r
Sbeep and Lsmbs.-Msrses "e1 ' m,1.aB
,. srt,s 4La4Ibc; good, S9ia4.' sf. "a
2aa3s.; common, 1slsSei 'p"DS
54c. wsaern, 7sl'4
o her kinds, 6ss7c; State hogs "'
offered. 49,. ooxs 2.2lP. va
, rsnsss from from ss5a55. Dressed steers ~
sEsSs.c. Dressed cows, 6s'94c
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

DR.. w. E. Dodd, eye specialist, As "
Park street Examination free.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
AROUND MADISON COUNTY.

Glass Bros. have erected 20-stamp
mill at Silver Star, and are handling the
ores from the Broadway mine The mill
is said to be model.
A nice body of copper ore has been un-
covered on the August Flower mine at
Brandon. The property belongs to Elling
and Walter and shows eighteen inches cf
fine copper at depth of but five feet.
The owners are doing some work upon
the claims, and believe they have good
thing.
julius Baier, who was recently ap-
POINTED manager of the Conrey Mining
company, is now on the ground. On his
arrival, Mr.. Baier Immediately took
charge Of the works. He is young man
thoroughly equipped for the office, as he
is practical mechanical engineer. He
will remain and prosecute the work, and
1T is expected that the dredges will at
tain greater efficiency under his man
asement than heretofore.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

is better than most previous estimates.
With copper selling at II cents the value
contained In the average ton of ore
would be about SIS. -
III the term balances down. IN the
profit and loss" statement, means pro-
'nt,' and 1t certainly figures as profit, the
operations of the Utah mine the first
year cost only 46 per cent of the return
from the sales of product. This is equal
Ito the results at present being. obtained
by the Boston & Montana company, one
Of the most economical If not the most
economical copper producer in existence.
1t is hardly probable, however, that
the trainers OF the report intended to.
convey just that impression A portion
of the expense, which led up to last
years production, was undoubtedly paid
out OF the treasury of the company
It the Utah company can handle an
average of 400 tons Of $15-ore daily with
it's new smelter, and turn even 40 per
cent of the proceeds to profit, It will
earn annually $1,s0O,OO0, or Sc per share
on it's capital stock.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
TIE VIRGINIA BELLE.

There is general satisfaction in
Boulder in the evidence of first class
mine that Mr. Ben Mason is opening up
about six miles north of town, says the
Age. He has "a group of claims that he
has held for several years on which he
has regularly done assessment work.
The Virginia Belle has in the past yield
ed some good ore, and in the recent de-
velopment he has uncovered another
blanket vein of ore that appears high in
silver with very large percentage Of
lead. From it he will make shipment
in a few days and it is hoped that it will
prove permanent and profital le. If any,
one is entitled to a good mine it is cer-'
tainly Uncle Ben Mason. He has stayed
with his mining claims long time, and
though 50 years of age has recently been
going from town to the mine nearly.
every day to do a little work, a record
which is certainly unusual-to see man
OF his years going into the mountains to
work a mine.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
AFTER ELECTION

IF you have tired feeling and need a
rest go to Hunters Hot Springs. Mon
tana's famous health and pleasure resort
for a week of quiet rest, it wilr freshen
you up and make you feel ten years
younger.
The Northern Pacific will sell you an
excursion ticket Butte to Springdale ana
return for $1,000, this ticket includes two
.days board and lodging and all bathing
privileges at the springs. We also sell a
ticket good for eight days board and
lodging and all bathing privileges at the
Springs for $1,000: if you wish to remain
longer an extension of fifteen days will
be granted on the reteurn limit.
The train leaves Butte daily at 200 n.
m, reaches the Springs at 7:45 p. m, re-
turning leave the Springs at 4:4O a. m,
and 3:12 p. IN.
For full particulars call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket office corner Park
and Main streets, Butte, Mont.
! w. H. MERRIAM, Genl Agt.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
THE UTAH CON.

Referring to the report of the Utah
Consolidated, issued about month ago,
the Boston Statist says:
The Utah Consolidated report is very
explicit in detail, and gives stockholders
all the information possible at this time
as to what they may expect in the way
of dividends after the new smelter is in
commission.
A striking feature of the report is that
showing the phenomenally high precious
metal values. Over Is per cent OF the
total income from the sale of product
was received for gold and silver The
great United Verde mine, widely cele-
brated for its high percentage of pre-
cious metals, derives only q fraction
over 9 per cent from such source.
The Utah report, however, does not
make the precious metal values as high
as some friends of the property have
estimated. The 1881 tons of ore treat
ed returned approximately $2.12 per ton
in gold and silver, and 8Sk pounds, or
about Az per cent copper. The latter
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
BOSTON & MONTANA.
The Boston Financial News in it

The Boston Financial News in it's is
sue of November 2, says:
A we'll posted copper insider says: Il
don't pretend to know what has been
going on in Boston & Montana, but
do know that whatever it was has been
accomplished and that the mysterious
transactions have ended with today's
sales l believe 1 am not far astray
wnen I say that one of these three
things is correct, either the Sears build
ing holdings have been transferred to
the Amalgamated company, the Stand
ard Oil holdings, or a large amount of
stock which has been collected from
the larger interests with the distinct
understanding that the money which
has been paid to this pool by the Anal
gamated will be used by the pool in sub
scribing for 10000 shares of new stock,
which is to be sold by the Montana
company, after election, the proceeds of
which are to be paid for the Butte &
Boston property.
It think to accomplish this and to
make it absolutely unattackable. it was
necessary to have it a matter of record
that the Transactions We're made at the
market price and that all had the OPP
portunity to buy Or sell, and probably
IfOHl JNe lac. thai IHe DIOheFS SAW
through the transaction early they have
secured a few thousand shares of the
amount which is being transferred
When questioned as to the report that
the company would issue 10000 shares
of stock for the purpose of taking over
the Butte & Boston property, President
A. S. Bigelow, of the Boston & Montana
company, said: II know nothing Of the
matter"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
AROUND HELENA.

The John Beahm lode, from which the
samples Of extremely rich gold ore were
taken, is being rapidly developed. ana
gives promise Of becoming a noted pro-
ducer. OF course the $4,000 sample was
selected, but average assays indicate {.
value of at least $500 ton.
The first five tons of ore extracted from
the Huffaker copper claim in West Hee-
ma evidently produced satisfactory smelt-
er returns, as c. w. Whitley, the agent
of eastern capitalists some time ago made
the second payment of $4,000 on the bond.
and is employing large force in sinking
the shaft.
Another company has been formed to
operate in the same vicinity. T. C. Power
and A. M. Hotter the millionaire mining
man, are the chief stockholders and have
let a contract for the sinking of a 100 foot
shaft.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
THE OLD JOE DEAL OFF.

The Salt Lake Mining and Developing
company has relnquished the Old Joe
mine, after paying $780, and the prop
erty has reverted back to the original
owners, says the Pony Sentinel.
About 23S tons of rock was run through
Cowan's mill from different parts of the
mine, and it is claimed that the ore would
not justify working, as the ore did not
run over $780, The concentrates, to 1,
averaged about $25, $3.50 being saved on
the plates and from so cents to $1SO run
off in the tailings.
A good deal of development work has
been done on this mine and $40 ore has
been shipped in the past. Very likely
other modes of working would be able to
save a larger per cent OF values
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

Gold paated and silver hearts, Z5c up,
EngravEss free. Rubenstine & Co.. 7s E.
Park. -
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

Manganese promises to shortly take a
prominent place among the mineral pro
ducts of Montana. Two claims near
Philipsburg have been bonded by Carl
Weingren on a royalty basis and he is
now developing them on an extensive
scale. He intends to ship three carloads
daily to the Federal Steel company, Of
Chicago, with whom he has contract
for 5000 tons of this ore, which is used
in the process of steel making. The ore
is found in a belt of veins between the
Hope and Granite silver mines. The ore
is very high grade, running from 40 to 50
per cent manganese.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
GEORGE wAsHINGToN's QUEUE
It Hid Luxuriant Suit of Straight and
Very Glossy Hair.

The Father of his Country concealed
"a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his
queue wig. Many now wish the old
fashion were in vogue, to conceal
thnned hair or badness. Yet no one
need have thin hair nor be bald, If he
cure the dandruff that causes both.
Dandruff cannot be cured by securing
the scalp, because it is a germ disease.
and the germ has to be killed New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
no other hair preparation WILL "De.
stroy the cause, you remove the effect -
There's no cure for dandruff but to kill
the germ.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
DR.. e. E German, Dentist

Has returned to hts old place OF business.
1l4la North Main street, at er sojourn
in Pacific coast cities Of two months. He
wishes to announce that his health is
better ana he is now prepared to serve
the public with good work at reasonable
prices.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
THE HECLA TAILINGS.

The company that is handling the old
talings dump at the Glendale works ara
working over 250 tons day and the
resulting concentrates are of good value
says the Sheridan Chinook. The machin-
cry used consists of high+pressure rolls
and 3-decked Bartlett table: There are
thousands of tons of the tailings and
considerable money will be made by the
operation.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
THE STRAWBERRY GROUP.

j. F. Cowan has about IL men at work
at the Keystone and Strawberry mines al
Pony. The raise between the lower and
upper levels of the Strawberry has been
completed and stopping is now in progress,
The mill started up last week, and is
running on ore from these two mines,
and will be kept in operation all winter.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
nindu's Oomrads Not Caught.

On Saturday, Onicer Ramsey Of Sc.
dslis thought he had the nan who.
working with Mindu C0wshgee lynch.
ed here April 18th. had escaped from
the Marshall jsil the Thursday night
previous. II will he remembered that
. reward Of 40 was offered for the mr..
rest of either Of these parties. but ~
yet the negro John Smith has not
been lOcated.
The Seislia officer telephOned =
description Of the suspect he had sr.
rested To Sheriff Wilson aud Il was
found to tally In so many points with
the jail breaker. that Deputy J.. u.
FristOe was NJ once dispatched To
identify him II the man wanted. and
bring him back. When MIR. FristOe
first took u look Ut him however. oil
hopes that the real John Smith had
been captured. ere quickly dispelled.
II IL now hardly probable that the es.
capped convict will eve he heard Of
again.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

On Thursday evening of lust week.
Miss Louise Bryant Ut her home on
Capitol Hill entertained . number Of
her young lady and gentlemen friends
In honor ri her guest, Miss Marion
B%urruss, III Columbia, Mo.
The residence, whose handsome In
teriOr IL naturally attractive. wss
dOnbly sO In It's decorations Of green
and white, the color scheme being
also maintained In the refreshments
Of the evening.
Miss Bryant proved . most excel.
lent entertainer, shown In the enjoy.
ment oil experienced st this delik htful
affair. She WAS assisted In resolving
by Misses Desne and Emily Robert.
sOn and her mother. while Maude Bry.
ant snd Bercnice Vance presided 1T
the punch howl. Minor Cooper cap
tured the prize the hOOby In the
''gOOse contest" u feature which si.
iOrded all kinds Of fun for the even
Ing. The Out.Of.tOwn guests we're:
Misses DeSne Of Mexico. Dawes ~
Slater, Theron L.ynd Of Kansas City.
MHudc CrutcherO ~ NSptOn and Albert
shelton III slater aud Messrs. Need
ham and Walter Robertson ~ Kansas
CITY.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Bat Asleep on the Bridge.

Walter Simpson, u young negro Of
nineteen years, we'll known about town,
having long been an employee Of vii.
lisms Il Son driving their coal wagon.
was sitting asleep on the first q. 4 a..
railroad bridge west III Marshall,
which - u miles out, Saturday, when
Ing instantaneous death. The engineer
had no idea the hoy WAS asleep on the
track ut this time Of day and supposed
Of course he would get out Of the way
In time to miss the passing train.
The engine screeched the alarm, but
the sleeper dOzed On into eternity.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
The Body Brought Back

The remains of John X. Wise. who
died IN Manila. Philippine Islands
June l:th. arrived In this city sunday
night and r taken tO the home Of
his father. The funeral services were
held nj the &. u. church Monday ~.
ternOon at ) o'clock, the sermon be.
Ing preached by Rev. Il. Is. Ward.
Interment followed ut Ridge Park.
The deceased WAS twenty two years
~ age, born and reared In our own
country. which he left In last Scvtcm.
her. having enlisted In the service Of
Uncle sam. lie WAS one Of this cOun.
try's brave boys and sincere patriots
who responded to the call for service
and his death In offered up ~ an evil.
dence III his love Of country. May
his ashes rest In peace and his soul
receive the reward due him. who me
his duty squSrcly ~ b. u Il.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
NOT AN A%DvERT1sER.
A Publisher Who Blue. Psucilsd Bright's
Disease.

"Spesking Of press agents." said
David Henderson the other night, ~
knew u man who hated them
more than old John Knapp Of the 81.
Louis Republican. He vas always
afraid he would give somebody q free
pun or print something for nothing.
He never would publish u lawyers or
. dUctOr's name II he could possibly
avoid II for fear he would advertise
them gratis. One morning q mention
wss made In the Republican they call
II Republic nOw-Of u man having
died ~ Bright's disease Of the kid.
neys. Old man Knapp hunted up the
copy reader and called him into the
private Office.
"'Why did you let that get into the
papery' asked the old man. indicating
with his fOrctiinger the objectionable
paragraph.
81 don't see hut that's oil right
said the copy reader.
"'YOu don't. ehy' snapped old man
Knapp. You don't, ehy DO you
think we want Ia advertise that man
Bright for nOthingy He had Nh
nd In this paper In his life"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Fast Driving Accident.

Ewing Hudson and james welch.
both ~ ShacklefOrd neighbOrhOod,
were In Marshall last Thursday night
driving down Olell avenue, south.
they we're passed by a spirited animal
driven to u buggy, and one ~ the a..
cupants NJ he raced by, waved his
handkerchief which frightened the
horse driven by Hudson and Wrlch.
He wheeled aud crashed into u tele-
phone pole with the attached rig ut
the corner III VERIFY aud Odell. break.
Ing into splinters the back wheels Of
the rig. Hudson was thrown out and
had his urn badly hurt, though his
companion escaped injury.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Crowd Camping at Wilton.

Wilton ~ q summer resort II spread
Ing. No longer II II considered ~ u
place where y single day may In spent
pleasantly, but II winning favor ~ u
camping resort. No doubt cottages
will soon spring up ~ we'll ~ tents.
One party now csmped there report u
tine time. II IL composed ~ follows:
II. X. Miller. wife and daughter.
Misses Sarah Martin. Minnie and
Katrina Putsch, Nellie and Minnie
Rose. Annie and Catherine Nave. An.
ME Hall. Rev. John Hail. Ernest
Lewis, Harry t'utsch and Raymond
Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Mn. Mollie 0'Day.

Mrs. MOllie Montgomery O'Day,
wife Of Joseph A. O'Dsy Of this city,
died ut her residence on Eastwood
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at lao
o'clock, during the performance Of an
operation, deemed necessary by Kan.
. City and local physicians for the
she had been taken sick and grew rap.
Idly worse Monday; her condition was
alarming yet those In attendance were
unable to agree ~ To the nature Of
her complaint, which proved later up.
on examination 'O have been internal
hemmOrrages, caused from u broken
blood vessel.
The deceased passed her thirtieth
birthday two days prior u the end,
and up tn this last sickness. had been
. person Of vigorous health and
strong constitution. horn near Nash.
Vile. Tenn. the daughter ~ MIR. and
Mrs. j. ID. Montgomery. when very
young she moved with the family To
Kansas, where her parents
yet reside. Returning to Tennessee
when = young lady, she received her
education ut Ward Seminary and Il
was u, this period In her life. that she
prOfesscd her faith In the Christian
religion and became u member Of the
Presbyterian church.
Returning Ia her home. an. married
Joseph a. O'Day. who soon after le.
came engaged In business In Beatrice.
Nebraska. In April 1871. he came to
Marshall, bringing his family with
him and opened . clothing house.
Of his isl0ved and three children
shnrr with him the grief: pan, sved ID
Marie y And E:rnr.,ins =
r,,....I ....L,.. ..... ..,,, -. u.
,,r.um.,.n,.u ',h,,... VIZ" ny m.,u :.ne
~" ~. W. S M
."u -, y. u"' nw D"o,
H." ..a"..I .n% ~. :, nN ~.
,"L.n y" O-w.s" v."..S ,h.,. ~ ~.
t~"V" oN"sgvs NohooNs suesr w IN
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Williamsou.La Gore.

WIN. 4. Williamson Of this city was
married on Sunday morning ut 4
o'clock III the residence Of the brides
brother u Miss lROna L.a Gore. Judge
J. V. Chase performing the ceremony.
The newly wed will 70 ut Once Ia
housekeeping 1t Y home fitted up by
the groom on West Boyd street. Con.
gratulstiOns and the hest wishes 81
the REPUBLICAN IRE extended to them.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Disturbed Church Worship.

At Tuesday evening session Of Grim
inal court. prior Ia the taking up III
the Purcell murder ease, Henry May
berry and Oscar NefY both young men.
entered plea Of guilty tn the charge Of
disturbing religious worship ut Dun
can church On Fish Creek and were
fined ~ and costs. which were prompt.
ly paid.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

Judge Parsons Of the Pettis county
probate court married In Sedslis
Wednesday Nr. Frank A.. Knott Of
Mount Leonard TO Miss Martha f..
England Of Grand Pass.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Thomas Wallace

Died In Colorado Springs, Thomas
Wallace, the brother Of a. A. Wal.
lace, formerly Of Marshall. on Tues
day, Aug. It'll. Funeral services will
take place at Bunceton Friday, Aug.
10Th.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10

Wanted BY LIST Of September, q
good white girl for general house
work: no washing or ironing. Apply
ut New York Store. Mrs. Emilie
Mayer. 2O.S
The Orearville and Shiloh MethO-
dist churches will give q picnic near
shiloh church Wednesday, Aug. 18th,
tn which everybody Is invited.
Go To James Irwin and get one OF
those up-tO-date hose reels, which will
last u lifetime. for only Pie. 2I-4w
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
Country Home Burglaris-d.

James NJ. Thornton, who lives near
Wsnnsmsker, In the southern part Of
Saline had his home burglarized last
sunday, while he, together with his
family were ut church. a large Sun.
day dinner had been prepared and
spread, which the uninvited intruders
disposed Of. also carrying away shoes,
hats and clothing Of value. Nothing
by which tn discover the thieves has
yet been found.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-10
For Sale.

A well.imprOved farm Of 10 acres.
Apply at this Office. 25ih
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-29
W. s. Taylor Finds Quarters In
Indiana.

Upon hearing the decision of the
U. S. Supreme Court, w. S. Taylor
proceeded at once to more congenial
climate. He went to indianapolis
where with Chss. Finley he will be
safe from moestation since Gov.
Mount refuses to recognize requisition
papers from Kentucky. When in
terviewed on Tuesday he said.
IF there is an Indictment, then I
shall make a statement in which
shall give my opinion of the entire
situation. l went into the courts of
Franklin county and tried to find out
If there was an Indictment against me,
but they would not tell me. Now l
will await developments. 1 expect to
remain here or 90 10 somo quiet re-
sort in Indiana and remain there un-
til the national convention of the Re-
publicans." His family will probably
join him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-29
How do you like 1t?

At Parkersburg, w. Va, con-
tractors are advancing the idea of
building a church with a roof gar
den on it, wherein services could De
held in the cool evenings and morn
ings during the heated term. Such
an arrangement would attract crow
ded congregations at a time when
churches are usually deserted. The
idea at once commended itself to
the Parkersburg congregation of
the Christian Church, who are
about to erect a house of worship
and they have proceeded to adopt
it. The pastor Rev. Silas G..
White, announced that the new
church would be erected in accord
ance with a spacious roof garden
on top.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-29
ENOCH'S
Bargain House.
Gov Mounts Friendship for a
kentucky Republican In.
diCted for Murder.

Gov. Mount, Of Indiana, refused to
recognize the requisition OF Gov. Beck
ham for Chss. Finley, Republican, in
dicted tor the murder of Gov. Goebel.
He authorized his Secretary to say ::
"Wlth the conscientious conviction
that it was bounden duty he owed
to God and mankind, he denied ex-
tradition"
Referring to this, Gov. Beckham is
reported to say:
"Gov. Mount may find pleasure in
harboring assassins and law break
ers," "but do not and l, of course,
will do all 1 can 10 restore to Indiana
all her fugitives from Justice"
Finley was arrested on Monday eve
ming and taken 10 Jail, but was releas-
cd when Gov. Mount refused to honor
the requisihon.