davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

OF the foregoing beet sugar imports
aggregated Is per cent, all from Europe.
The average value of the sugar brought
into the country during the five years
was $s4 0s7,ls2 per annuin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

$. g. CLEVELAND will sall on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information sivsn Mr. George Long. o.
New 5traitsrille. o., saved two lives fnsht,ui
cough had long kept her awake every might she
had tried many remedies and doctors. but steseny
grew wvrse until urged to try DR.. Kings New Dis-
covery. One bottle wholly cured her and she writes
this marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long OF a
severe attack Of Pneumonia Such cures are posi-
tive proof Of its power to all throat, chest ara
lung troubles. Only SOC and SIo0. Guaranteed
Trial bottles free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

The eVerage per capita CONSUMPTION ot
sugar In the United States is about 60
pounds per annum. The total quantity
consumer is now about 100000 tons, the
production of tins world being about 1900
900 tons, more than one-fourth OF all be-
fae consumed In the United States.
Sugar imported into the United States
from, all foreign countries, and the value
of the same, was as below given:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Building.

James Sheridan is erecting house near the soda wo-ks in Tombstone canyon.
 Mir. Baldwin is buldiug fine honse near he school house.
 E. F. Myers will start work on his contemplated home near Clawson's residence as soon as the necessary lum- Der arrives.
 Joe McCabe is rehabilitating the house he recently purchased from ulian Moreno.
 NJ. J. Brophy is supplementing his fine Louse with large barn.
 Mir. Brogan has purchased house from Estanistado Carillo.
 K. l.. Benton, the promoter of the Naco Land and Water Company, was in town today. MT. Benton says work is being pursued night and day at the well and an ample flow of water is expected to be struck at any minute. He intends to lay out park at Naco and otherwise to beautify the towL, over .he future of which he is most enthusiastic.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Arrivals.
James McCowne is in town on a

James McCowne is in town on a visit.
 0. r. Wilson, of Cineinaatti, fig in town on a business tour.
 ]. Mcclure, of Naco, is in town at tending to business affairs. James Sheridan will erect a residence above the bottllng works Tn town.
 Fletcher Bro's. are about to erect all adobe house below the siag dump.
 J, w. 0atman is among the visitors in the city. Ne halls from San Francisco.
 Professor George A. Treaiwell who arrived last night, lett today fur I3hGae nix.
 Alfred sloagland, of Minneapolis, is taking orders for hls iiru, from otnslocai tradesmen.
 Nat Goldsmith, we'll known Miss ouri business man, IS registered at the Bessemer.
 c. S. Frenksl, of Fl paso, came in last evening and will remain in town some days on business.
 II. D, Knight, of St. Louis, is with us on matters of business that will keep nm in Blsbee few days. s&&f
 w. II. Harvey, of Fl Paso, stepped from the Incoming train laSO seveulng and registered at the Norton.
 John Mobile, the saloon man, is com. meuo ng Il dwelling house, for which Mir. E rder Is the contractor.
 Dr. George r. Warne, of La Cuesto de Castell, Mextco, is looking up his friends and business matters in town.
 E. r. Buckingham arrived on yester- days train from New York aud wiil'at tend to business matters in this camp sno'I season,# *s@wN Eo0W2
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
His Life Was Saved.

Mi ,. '. Lilly, prominent atti2en o Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wondenEj oeliverarce from frightful death. In telling of it he savs: ''i was taken with tyPhola fever. that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 was so weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. Iexpected to soon die Of consumption, when heartt of Dr.. Kings New Discove y. Che bottle gave great relief. 1 continued to nee it, and am now well and strong. l can't say too much in its praise" This marvel ous medicine is the surest and quu.kasr e.. world for al. throat and lnny rcnh!e. Regular size 50 cents and $L. oC0 Tnal bottle flee at Copper llueen store and Bisbee Drug Co.,; every bottle guar. anteed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
MINING NOTES.

The kilk Brothers, mine owners, are arranging fo:tite erection ola new stamp mill on very rtonislng gold property they have recently acquired in their neighborhood. Work will commence at once.
 The latest adyiccs from the Cananeas informs us that the Mexican soldiers have been ordered to qait tine premises and leave " C. G'eene in full posses. sion. Antonio Martinez, the Cananea commi ssariat who was thrown into jail by the Mexican jadgs because of hls faithful service to Greeue, has b2en released. The mine is resumlng it's wonted activity and will shortly regain It's former prosperity.
 Harry Wetherspeon left today for a group of mines lately purchased by a dew company at San Miguel this side oi Nacosari. His object .s to supervise the remodeliug and extension of the mill attached to the mines. This cont pany have also purchased mill from the Kirk Brothers, south of that 10 ,al- ity, aud will remove it to this group, making use of it as an addition to the mill above mentioned.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
The Soldiers.

Lieutenant Cullen, of the 9th cavalry is in town with few soldiers of his de- tachment. It is impossible to get any information from the taciturn ieuten- ant as to the object of his trip He speaks vaguely of pursuit of the Apashea who murdered a miner in the Swiss helms lately, but it is possible he is here Tn connection with the San Der nardino trouble that has placed one o the troopers of his detachment in the com oany hospital, and another in the hands of the civil authorities.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Bisbee Bank Failure.

Mir. Cantrell, pleasant young man who, until few days ago, was the pro. prietor of lunch wagon, came to griei the other evening. He had disposed oi his hash dispensary, and looking around for good opening fora y8aRsg, IIifaa IfaaaRH RH el caplts.istlc tendencies he hut upon the novel plan of opening what gamblers call a "snap;" that is game With a limited bank roll. The game Cantrell chose was craps. The sporting frater- nifty substituted ''fixed" dice for those he had in stock. Thus heeled their only chance of loosing was the possibility of dropping their money through crack. As there were no cracks in the layout, Cantrell lost his entire capital.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Court Items.

Justice Williams has forwarded to the Mexican authoriiles letter of advice, urgiag that mule stolen by Manuel Valdez from Julian Moreno the 17th of this month be restored s5 its oRaeI
 
 Quirina Babuche was allowed to enter the Graham health resort for a ten days sojourn. Miss Babuche was accused of tumutuous conduct. "
 J. B. Ainsley, who was arrested on the 23d for conducting business with out license, was allowed to compro- mise his case by paying the requisite $50. eo, i, cu.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of the Queen Restaurant, are hereby requested to call at my off .e i'm mediately and settle such accounts, the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to take i'm mediate action in the premises.
 s. K. WILLIAMS, Ml9 Assignee.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

w. w. Mahew, Merton, Wis: "l con sidaer One Minute Cough Cure most wonderful medicine, quick and safe. q It e the only harmless remedy hat gives immediate results. It cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, whoping cough, pneumonia and all 'hroat and lung diseases. Its early use prevents consumption. Children alwayr like it and mothers endorse it. Cop pc Queen store and Blspee Drug Go. [
 "l think would go crazy with pain were it not for Cham berlain's Pain Balm," writes Mir. W, II. Stapleton, Hermine, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of' One application re- lieves the pain. For sale by all drng- gists.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Notice.

All pecsons having bills of any kind against the Fourth of July committee of 1899, are hereby requested to present the same by May 1st, 1900, to H. w Studley or J. R. Henderson. Unless this be done the accounts will not be allowed. Signed,
 H. HARRIS,
 II. w. STUDLEY,
 H. 0. FRAZIER,
 LEE Ross,
 R. HUMPHREY,
 J. R. HENDERSON,
 FRANK DOUGLASS,
 Committee.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October. 1896, ! contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which could not. l became alarmed and after giving the local doctor tria bought bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the resu.twas immediate improvement, and aiterl had used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.-R. $. Edwards, Publish- CT of the Review, Wyant, III. For sale by all druggists. F
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

llIlle, ana at the end or two years l had run into consumption. l coughed terribly, lost flesh, could not sleep, and became so dreadfully weak that l had to take to bed. Tn the following eighteen mon ths l gradually reached the last stages of consumption. No 'ess than seven physicians treated me and all gave me up saying I was in- curable. Twas absolutely helpless. The whole fam fly wore themselves out caring for me. One day mother and sister came to my bedside, and said
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

FOR SALE. For Cash or on easy payments an upright Everet piano, nearly new, oak case. Apply at this Aee. M. 24sh.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

i'o to o K Livery Stable, f YOU want 0ood driving teams.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
For Sale.

Brown Legghorn eggs from fnll blooas, for setting of l3 eggs, $3.00. Address P. U Box 40. Ml6-1ln
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
M. J. Johnson
 Real Estate AND
 Mine Broker

Houses and Lots Bought and Sold on commission.
 Houses tor Rent
 Money Loaned. OFFIcE-Ang;us Building, Room 5.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
FOR RENT.

3 four-room houses, new, $15 each. ? San Jose pumps. l Benicia horsepower. Bisbee Real Estate Co.,,
 E. B MASON, Man ger. Schmiedlng' Jewel v Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
An Astonishing But Irue Story

NY nome IS Sidney Ohio have been
  tell others cold neglected it. grew worse all he
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

M put day or two live rolled down their cheeks hums bng @ @S The doctors had declared was in the last stage fev S ea a 9 go and see my dearly tGT Sidney Wtb b @ % insisted and to ga dying wish carriage was enes home dead than alive Through the Prov
 
 e imagined for an instant worth But drowning got medicine this Aers English Remedy Consumption word here printed S true
 
 English Remedy ty
  FOR SALE BYa THELRISREp, DDItG rOpDANV
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25
Local Brevities
&ractions

~y-aay dance, by Copper queen Band.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-25

Nil9
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
NIethodists BaIioting for Bishops.

Chicago. May 2i.-The West and the
East We're close together and close to
victory in the sixteenth ballot for bish-
op, taken just before the adjournment
of the session of the Methodist confer
ence to-day. According to the state
ments made by delegates who claim to
know the findings of the tellers, the
West. as represented by DIR. David IL.
Moore of Cincinnati. editor of the
Western Christian Advocate. led the
East. as represented by DIR. j. w.
Hamilton of New York. senior secre-
tnry Of the Freedman's Aid and South
crn Education Society. by about a
dozen votes.
The result o the sixteenth ballot. as
II was unofficially given out tonight,
follows:
Whole number of votes cast. 657;
Moore. 425; J. w. Hamilton, 413; j. Il.
Day. 1913.
DIR. Berry withdrew from the contest
to-day.
Judge Lore OF Baltimore. then moved
to indefinitely postpone further ballot
Ing and made the charge that the con-
test was nothing but n game of you
tickle me. and I'll tickle you
An outburst of noes followed this
statement.
ut Is common talk" retortcd Judge
Lore. The motion to postpone was
laid ON the table.
The vote for missionary bishops was
then read as follows: Il. w. Parker,
553; +. w. Warne, 400; necessary to a
choice. 445.
The chair declares these two broth.
rem duly elected" said Bishop An.
drews.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
Mooted Point In Bankruptcy.

San Francisco, May 2l.-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow. stirring
with Judges Gilbert and Hawlcy as the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
rendered an important decision to-day
laying down the law on II mooted point
In the relations between debtor and
creditor.
The point ms issue was whether n
creditor, receiving from debtor pay
ment on account In the ordinary course
OF business. within four months prior
to the debtor going into Insolvency.
was to he dcbarred from asserting his
claim because of such payment.
Judge Morrow's decision was to the
effect that In such n ease the creditor,
Marshall Field X Co., could have elect.
ed to turn in the payment that was
mndc on account by the bankrupt and
take chances with the other creditors.
or keep the money that was paid and
receive nothing further from the bank
rupt estate. The judgment OF the low.
or court was accordingly reversed and
the case remanded. with directions 10
disallow the claim Of Marshall Field 4
Go. Judges Gilbert and Hawley con.
Cured In the decision.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
MAFEKINo'S RELIEF,
How Colonel Mabon Fought His Way
Through the Encmys Lines.

Through the Enemy's Lines.
London, May 22.-Some details of
Colonel Mahon's Mafeking's relief ex-
pediaion are now coming through from
wayside points. 1t was one long rush
to Mafeking. o. +. Hands. the Nail cor
respondent mentioned in Lord Roberts
dispatch to the war office as dangerous
ly wounded in the fight in the bush,
May 18th, sent his last message from
Nryburg, May 9th, by runner to Kim
berly. He says:
The dying mounted column secretly
and swiftly organized by General
Hunter, started from Borkly and ar
rived her tonight covering 100 miles
in five days. 1t is grand force of
mounted men, imperial light horse from
I.adysmith, the Kimberley mounted
corps, with royal horse artillery and
pompOms and selected body of infan-
try from the Fusilier brigade. A spe-
cial equipment of light-springed mule
transports completes this splendid
force
"1The force so equipped, was enabled
to move with such rapidity that al
though this is Il difficult country, re-
quiring vigilnnt scouting, the Beers
were surprised. The column moved par.
allel with the enemy's positions ON the
Vaal, at Roordam and Fourteen
Streams, actually getting behind them
without firing shot. So close were
we Sunday and Monday that General
iiunter's balloon was visible and his
boMDardment heard.
'The route was taken between the
NAal and the Hart rivers, then along
the right bank of the Dryhart to point
abreast of Taungs, and thence 10
PudimOe, Roedepost and Vryburg"
correspondent with General Hunt.
er telegraphs from Fourteen Streams
as follows: Colonel Mahon's relieving
column left Berkly West under secret
orders May 4th, and reached Vryburg
May 18th. The Beers marched on the
right flank of the British and strange
race followed, Mahon pressing toward
Mnfeking with the utmost speed con-
sistent with keeping the force in condi-
ton and the Beers hurrying parallel
in an effort to pass him and to throw
themselves across his path.
"The Beers succeeded. Mahon then
turned west during the night. The
Beers followed, overlook and attacked
him in the bush. but We're beaten off"
Then. as Lord Roberts wired, Colonel
Mahon and Colonel Plumer united
forces at Jamasibi May 18th. and Mafe-
king was, relieved three days later, un-
der conditions not yet known here 2
correspondent of the Express says:
General Hunter devised and guided
the relief, which was daringly eXecut-
ed by Colenel Mahon'
The last message from Colonel Ma
hons column before the relief was dat
ed Majanamabili May 11th. 1t says:
'"'he column left Vryburg yesterday.
did nineteen miles and outspanned at
n. m. No fires were allowed. We start
ed Mt dawn to-day and trekked here"
BadenPOwells hardest blow to the
besiegers was the capture of Com
nandant Sarel Eloff. President Kru-
gers grandson, and his men.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

News from the Philippines may now
and then seem to grow dull and stale
in comparison with the stirring It'd
ings formerly received from those ISL
ands. Yet to the reflective mind each
word of even the simplest dispatch
suggests romance OF industry and
adventure. For every word has TO
be flashed under the China sea from
Manila to Hong Kong; thence under
the same sea again, either to Brunei
In Sarawak. or to Hue and to Saigon,
in Indo-Chlna: thence a third time
under the China sea to Singapore:
thence up the Strait to Georgetown;
thence across and under the Bay of
Bengal to Madras: thence across the
teeming Deccan to Bombay; thence
under the Arabian sea to Alden;
thence up the Red sea to Suez; thence
across Egypt to Alexandria; thence
under the Mediterranean sea to Malta
to Gibraltar and Lisbon. or to Mar
seilles and thence across France:
thence to London; thence across land
and sea to the western coast OF Ire
land. thence with a mighty span un-
der the Atlantic to Newfoundland. to
Nova Scotia. and so on to New York.
In that itinerary whole treatise on
geography and more than one vol
ume OF the worlds history are in
volved.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

A new bill authorizes the secre-
tary Of the navy to contract for Kupp
armor at s545 ton. In the naval
appropriation bill of last year, the
limit of $400 ton was fixed upon the
price Of armor. No contracts could
be placed at that price, and the result
is that none of the three battleships
and three armored cruisers authorized
by last years bill have been contract
ed for. For the same reason the bat
tleships Wisconsin. Alabama and H.
linois, which should have been deliv-
sred to the government complete last
year, have been delayed, and their
builders are seeking redress from the
government for the loss incurred
through failure to supply the armor.
Under the new bill, the secretary's
authority to buy armor at $545 ton
applies to vessels before authorized
as we'll as those provided for in the
bill.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

A queer case came up in the Senate
recently, illustrative of the mixed re-
lation which Cuba bears to the United
States. Mr.. Stewart presented a pc
tition from certain citizens of that ISL
and in regard to the landing Of cable
there, and moved that it be referred
regularly to the committee on military
AFFAIRS. Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama,
called attention to the Senate rule for
bidding the presentation of a petition
from citizens Of foreign country.
Such petition must go through the
State Department. Mr. Stewart argued
that these petitioners did not come un-
der the head Of foreigners, because
Congress had power to legislate on the
subject concerning which they ap-
pealed, and this view finally prevailed.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

Secret-service expenditures OF Great
Britain do not seem to have kept pace
with the spread OF militarism. They
have been less of late than they were
at the beginning of the century. The
money voted to defray 'the charge of
her majesty's foreign and other secret
services" in 1884 hardly exceeded
500 600, and for the last few years has
averaged about s15o,000. Yet In 1920
$500 900 was appropriated for the pur-
pose and in 1914 and the year OF Wa
terloo the. vote was no less than $780,
900,
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

A religious daily, called The New
Daily, has been established in London
and will be sold for half-a-penny 1t
announces: THE idea of this journal
is to advocate daily with all fearless
ness and candor a return to those first
principles of our Christian profession
from which we have so grossly depart
ed; to promote meditation, to encour-
age criticism and discussion and to do
the utmost possible to supply a good
daily with the least possible parade and
expense"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

The United States has recently con-
cluded several arrangements for ar
bitration. One is with Great Britain
and Germany to settle claims Of
American, British and German resi-
dents in Samoa for property damages
during the disturbances last year. An
other, with Haiti, arises from the COL
lection of tax which is aAJerted to
have been illegal. There arc. in all,
five such arbitrations agreed upon,
and a sixth is pending. The claims
which are the subject of these arbi-
trations are not of the kind which
usually lead to war The friends of
peace throughogt the world are urg-
ing that not only such civil suits as
these but national affronts and in
juries be referred to peaceful tri-
bunals and settled by them.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

A new departure in which Mr..
Moody was deeply interested goes into
effect at Mount Hermon next month.
Hereafter the school will be in practi-
cally continuous session, the year be-
ing divided into three terms Of sixteen
weeks each. The new church at Mount
Hermon, formed just before Mr. Moody
died, has already admitted thirty
young men as new members on confess
sion of faith.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

A law now under the consideration
of the congress of the Argentine Re-
public provides for the reading of the
Bible in the public schools.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24
THE KENTUCKY CASE DECIDED.
The United States Supreme Court Declines Turn Governor
Beckham Out

nee. The election will be under the
Goebel law. the same as last Novem-
ber, and the main Republican issue
will be the repeal of that law.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-24

Barbara Frietchle promises to be-
come almost as mythical as the man
who struck BILLY" Patterson.