davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-25
SETTLING TIE COAL STRIKE.
Mary Iand Miners Awaiting the Re
suit OF a Conference

MaryIRnd Miners Awaiting the Re
suit of a Conference
CUMBERLAND Nd. June 25.-The st-ik-
ing miners Of the Consolidation Coat Com
pauy viii meet at Wright's Crossing. Lear
Frostburg. today 20 learn the result o.. the
conference with President Charles X Lord.
At the Queen City Hotel. Cumberland, Sat
urday. Mr- Lord said. we had a pleasant
and harmonious session. covering two
hours and a half. during which each man
had fun say The affairs Of each mine
were gone over in detail. but nothing def
mite was done"
The members Of the miners committee
refused to give cut anything. Mr.. Lords
manner indicated that the conference was
not barren Of results This was the drst
attempt 10 hold conference since the
strike began After the conference Mr-
Lord returned 20 Deer Park
Organizers William Warner and Thomas
Haggerty and District Union President Al
len Barber were IN the city during the con-
ference They stayed away from the min
ers' committee. MT. Warner said that If
The company and its men can adjust their
differences the organization viii bc salts
fed With whatever conclusion they may
reach
Editor Joseph J. Robinson. who has been
opposed 70 the strike saws he was stoned
the other evening. Robert \ L. Dick. who
addressed the anti-strike meeting. was as
sauited. as were also Christopher Doods
the chairman James Arbogast. a speaker;
George Smith, ana Harry Taylor.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
MUST STAY IN JAIL.
bhrdshipS Suffered by Soldiers Who
Are Awaiting Trial In Porto Rico.

BardshipS Suffered by Soldiers Who
Arc Awaiting Trial In Porto Rico.
1t is reported that soldiers who are
awaiting trial by eourt-martial in Porto
Rico are subjected 70 hardship in the de-
lay attending the trials
Many errors are made. il is said. and
the legal papers are sent hither and thith-
or while the soldiers remain imprisoned
General Davis, commanding the Depart
uent Of Porto Rico. has issued these in
structi0Ls as a means OF relief.
On many papers where charges are for
muiated and submitted for trial by courts
martial large number u important %ud
necessary words are only represented by
aJ5reviatious. thereby necessitating the
spending Of much time ia filing these
out In accordance with the principle OF
law that no part OF an Indictment should
contain any 3bbrevlatICu. IL Is necessary
that all words in the charges and spacIE-
cations should be spelled out in full on
GERS are cautioned that IN making out
charges and specifications the utmost care
should be exercised An unusually large
number OF cases are continually being sent
back for correction. thus eutailirg q large
amount Of unnecessary labor and working
a hardship upon accused persons. who
are entitled 20 prompt trial il every in
stance
The evening times., 1900-06-25
UNITY OF SCOTCH CHURCHES.
Representative OF FarIous Faiths
Meet at Edinburgh


An ecclesiastical meeting OF rather r.
msrESoie character has just been held n
E1lI1urgh- IL was ATTENDED by about sixty
clergyEe- and Iayusn belonging 70 ne
four leading Protestant churches IN ScC--
lal1-ths Church OF Scotland the F. ee
Church. the UEiJed Presbyterian Church,
and the Scottish Episcopal Church. Dr.
Wilkinson the Episcopal Bishop Of ST A1-
drew S, presided, ard The subject OF -ls
conference was Christian Unity There
had been II appeared G former meeting
al which remit had been Eade 70 CON-
nlttee 70 prepare 6 statement on -hz sub
feet and this was duly submitted l. de-
pioret the lack OF visible UNITY 1-c-E
Christian people, and regarded the present
divided state OF CnristeudOu as q hind
rance 20 the advance OF CErist's Ei-Z---.
While admitting the difficulties uI-l
which The subject Is surrounded il is be-
Ieyed that Q way out Of them would 5s
found Il those interested would put them
selves under the suidaEcs Of Almighty God.
Il was eSreed. for some reason or other.
that The statement should Rcs te issued
just yet but held over until St Andrew ;
day. which Is II tie month Of November.
This. IL Is believed. was done out Of def
ereZoe 70 the wishes Of the clerCyEe1
present Of the free and united churches
who did not desire anything done that
might In any way hinder the union which
/ IS about 70 take place between these Two
: branches Of The Presbyterian church n
/ Scotland.
At che time there was q greater supply.
/ OF prOos toners than there was any ds-
/ Eald for and young men who had been
licensed 70 preach had 70 Wait for weary
l years before they were called TO a church
Of their own That had 10 doubt some
thing 20 90 with checking the supply OF
students for the divinity halls, but II would
not account for permanent falling OF II
/ the supply
In all the churches as well as in tho
/ Church Of Scotland. IL IS said there Is
/ SrOTln~- TepGsnsnce 20 adopting in toto
I the Coz essiOn Of Faith IN fact. nobody
I does nowadays. L is signed by sIl minis
I ter with reservation. meCtaIly held II u0s
eUdibly expressed From the meetings at
I this time OF the Original Secession synod
! body which until low has remained
/ faithful among the faitAless-a CRY has
/ gone forth for relaxation OF the sCbscrip-
/ tion. and II is Z fact that many serious
/ young men have not acquired that faculty
i OF mental gymnastics 20 which some OF
} their elders have attained Of signing tho
/ Confession OF Faith and yet believing
| something quite different.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
BUTTONS FROM SKINNED mILK.
Uses for the Waste Of a Maryland
Creamery.

Creamery.
EASTON. Nd June 25--Joseph 3. Har-
riugton. proprietor Of the EasJon creamy.
has put il q plant for making dried curd
out Of the milk after all the cream and
butter have been extracted from II. The
whey and curd are separated and the lat
ter dried down by heat and evaporation
until the rssisuum Is left Is a hard and
brittle solid substance IN the evapoFating
pans. When taken from them the cakes
are broken into pieces, put in sacks AID
shipped 10 dried cUrd factories. where the
stun is ground into a powder ard used II
The manufacture q paints and slazl-ss-
Buttons and other small articles hereto
fore made from bone OF cellulCid are now
made from this -e-erial- There are two
factories in the United states using dried
curd-one il a Vermont TOWN and another
n PHILADELPHIA The product from the
Eas,on creamery is shipped 10 the Vermont
factory. Heretofore this skinned milk
has gone 20 waste and been total loss, eX-
cept a small portion Of it fed 10 hOgs. To
solidify 4 is not an expensive operation,
nor is a pTOee ssing plant costly. and II Is
found that there is a good profit n secUr-
ing this Tesiduun-
The evening times., 1900-06-25

names enrolled in their Golden Book were
those CT the men who through political in
huence had been fortunate enough TO get
Government place or who hoped 10 get it,.
While all who were questioned evidently
held this view, few Of them avOwed il
quite SO frankly as Messrs Horton and
Reed who testified with delicious naive .
throughout. Mr.. Horton asserted that il II
the offieeholders' business 10 manage the
primaries"
bribery Chest.
Mr.. Roosevelt denounced the Baltimore
Postofice as a Bribery Chest Following
is the way he said il:
1t is evident from the testimony that
the non-classifed service in the Balu-
more Postoflice as is the case with the
non classified service in almost every pat
ronage office, was treated as a bribery
chest from which to reward Influential
ward workers, who were useful or likely
10 be useful. 10 the faction ia power The
appointments were made primarily in the
interests of the local leaders, and Of the
local organizations, and only very sec
OndaIily with a view 20 the well-baing or
the public service.
"Of the men appointed in the classified
service since Mr.. Johnson took Office the
great majority were active ward workers
OF Republican organizations.
In my opinion, therefore. all the follow
ing Governmental employees should be dis
missed from office for violating sections II
TO Il Of the Civil Service law: Edward Bid
dleman and William II. H. SultZer, OF the
marshals Office; John Fensley and W. II.
Ray, Of the Customs Service; John 4. Bell,
James Wilson. William II Mitchell, James
L. Weber. Robert F. Reed. Henry Martin,
Henry Glass Louis E Gladfelter, John 3.
Tweddle. Charles G. Smith, Charles W.
Hammel, George c. HoltZ William T. Bir-
mingham Joshua y. Richardson Edward
Perine, Erwin Foutz. Oscar W Gibson. H
l.. Thesis, John Bond Daniel Phelps, and
Noah PieTsOn. The testimony of John II.
HoTner and John Reed. Of the custom
house. betrays certain views Of political
morality. which in my opinion, entitle US
70 call the attention OF the collector OF the
port to their cases, to determine whether
they ought 10 be retained in the service"
The Democratic party inS Maryland is
making use OF Mr.. RoOseveIts report that
the memory Of the Republican managers in
that State may be refreshed
The evening times., 1900-06-25
HALLWAY Trainmen Arresteh-

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 25.-Guy Ma
nier, trainman on the Third division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was ar
rested at the East End Hotel, Cumber-
land, Saturday. and Joseph Kelly. another
trainman, at his home in Cumberland. on
the charge of completely in the robbery of
the postoffce at Terra Alta. ". Va, last
Thursday night. No one appeared against
the men and they were released The safe
was blown open with nitroglycerine. Post
master W. H. Glover reports the loss of
notes to the value of over $50. 600 and 5000
IN stamps and cash. One OF the big outer
doors Of the safe was broken 20 pieces
The evening times., 1900-06-25
WEST SWEPT BY CYCLONES
4 House and sixteen Men Carried
Into the Air.

GUTHRIE, Okla. June 25-ThIs coun-
Try was swept for thirty miles by a tor
nado Saturday night and twenty-five hous-
es were blown down. trees uprooted. and
damage done 10 growing crops. Big herds
Of cattle were stampeded and many were
killed and injured.
The storm was most violent at Parge
where several houses were demolished
and the inmates were saved by rushing
10 their cyclone caves.
AT the home Of George Nebb. a rGuch-
man, sixteen men who were herding cat
tie touk refuge. The house and men were
carried into the air and struck the ground
200 feet away. The building was demol-
ished and three Of the men killed
Edward Putnam, aged eighteen years.
was carried 400 yards and received injuries
from which he cannot recover. Three
other persons were injured in a house near
here.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Telegrams from
various points in Missouri Illinois. and
Kansas tell OF cloudbursts which did i'm
menss damage TO wheat and corn. In is
said the storm will affect the OUTPUT of
Missouri and Illinois If not Of Kansas.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
MILLIONS OF POSTAL CARDS.
Large shipments Made From the
West Virginia Factory.

PIEDMONT, W Va. June "a very
large shipment Of postal cards was made
from the United States postal card fac
tory here Saturday Six carloads. con
tanning 24oOo,0O0 cards, were Ioadea and
sent away.
One carload Of 4.oe0. 600 cards was ship
ped direct TO the Philadelphia poaufiee.
The demand for postal cards is stead "
Increasing and the shipments becoming
heavier from month 10 month, which vi
necessitate increasing the force of hands at
the factory
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Fatally shot by a Brakeman.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. June 2+-Rich-
ard SpangIsr, who was shot in the stom-
ach by Passenger Brakeman Charles
Simpson on a Kanawha and Michigan
Railroad train at Witcher Greek. died yes
terday- SpaRgler and two other young
men were on the train and he was using
profane language Simpson ordered him
10 stop. When the depot was reached, as
Simpson was assisting passengers from the
train. SpangleF rushed up 70 him and in
striking him knocked the brakeman against
the car Simpson then shot him
The evening times., 1900-06-25
KILLED BY A BASEBALL
a lOUnS BaItimorean struck while
AT the Bat.


at the Bat.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-George Garfield
Larkin, nineteen years old. son OF Thomas
J. Larkin. sC5 Greenmount Avenue. died
Yesterday as a result OF having been struck
on the head By a baseball az Patterson
Park. Saturday afternoon.
The accident occurred about 4.29 p. n
in the beginning OF the second inning N
a game between the employees OF the Bal
tirnore Rubber Company and those Of Nc
Cadden & McEIwee. Young Larkil was
playing third base on the Rubber Com
pany's team. He was the fourth lann AZ
the bat The pitcher Of the opposing team.
John NJ Henry hurled the ball with ter,
rife force and il struck Larkin behind The
LETT car knocking him ssrseless. He re-
gained consciousness il about ten minutes
and insisted upon resCmirg his place at
the bat, but his friends refused 70 permit
him 20 90 so and the same proceeded.
Young Larkin stood and watched the
game until about p n, when his con-
paniCns saw him suddenly reel and fan
70 The ground On going 10 his assistance
they found that be had again lost con-
sciousness- \ doctor. who was hurrieII1
sent for. examined young Larkin and SAID
that his injuries were not OF a serious na-
ture and that he would soon recover. The
young man was sent home In the Eastern
district police ambulance. Dr. j. Brooke
Boyle, was called in and rendered medical
attention, but the patient never reclaimed
consciousness. and died shortly after mid
night Dr. Boyle said death was caused
by concussion OF the brain. The skin was
ont cut. a slight bruise only showing
where the ball had struck
Coroner Riley. who was notified deemed
an Inquest unnecessary, as death was
plainly accidental. Young Larkin had been
in the employ Of the Baltimore Rubber
Company for about year as shipping
clerk He was very fond Of baseball. II
was his custom 10 play every SATURDAY,.
He was a member Of Reid Memorial Pres
lVrnViqU Church
The evening times., 1900-06-25
blue Law 10 be Def,ed,

TOWANDA. Pa, June 25.-Unless the
Borough Council relieves the residents of
the town from a blue law compelling the
closing of all places on Sunday, passed IN
17o4 the inhabitants will openly DEFY ar
rest. Yesterday a law passed 106 years
ago requiring the closing Of every place
but drug stores. and compelling milkmea
to deliver their goods before O'Clock. was
enforced. Stores were closed, and several
workingmen's families were without food
or provisions, except such as could be bor
rowed. No papers could be obtained with
out going across the river 10 East Towaa-
da
The evening times., 1900-06-25
SnaIlpox PntientS recover.

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va. June Z5.-Dr.
". c. Billings. United States marine sur
geon. in charge Of the smallpox hospital
near town, has announced the cure Of
three patients who were discharged from
the hospital yesterday No new cases were
discovered last week and not a death has
occurred among the patients since the out-
h-n.l OF The aieaase-
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ManEIed by a Runaway Hay Rake

HANOVER. Pa, June 25.-Lo-i Bange,
a wellknown merchant, of Glenville. this
county, was probably fatally injured In a
runaway accident Saturday Mr. Bange
was assisting in making hay on his farm.
being engaged in driving a hayrake Sud
denly the horse took fright and dashed
away, hurling Range TO tba ground and en-
tangling him in the wheel Of the imple-
nent His body was terribly lacerated
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Collapse of a Brick Plant.

ST. MlCHAELS, Nd, June 25.-Hope &
seth's dOwn-draft brick kiln, in process Of
construction at St Michaels, has collapsed
and the whole mass Of bricks, mortar, clay,
and timber lies in confused heap, involY-
ing a heavy loss 10 the proprietors. WIZ.
however, have gone to work TO rebuild
Heavy rains undermined the walls that
carried the arches, weakened them, and
caused them 10 spread.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Marines for Manila.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 25.-The sew
cnty marines detailed from the Naval
Academy to join the battalion for Manila
expect orders TO leave shortly The An
napolis detail will be in charge either of
Lieutenant Lay or Lieut.. Garland Fay.
Those who will go are volunteers.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ENEMIES OF ROOSEVELT
Republican Leaders in Maryland
Not Enthusiastic.

ssecnI the Bitter Charges Made
Against Them by Their Nominee
Serving as Civil Service Commits
siOner-Party Politics Denounced.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

The most refreshing table beverage is Heurich's
Senate Beer Phone 6S4, Arlington Bottling Com
pany, for a case.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
A REMARKABLE OLD BOBR
Abel Erasmus Who May Give
Refuge TO Kruger.

Faced and PatrfarchaI in Ap-
peRrHnee, But His Conduct Bellies
HIS LOOks-NOw Making Prepara-
tiOns to Keep Up the F;Ght in the
TransvnaI-WenIthy and Influential
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

Bern. Der eipgen0IfIds 5orItins
ipettOr Or. Grun5 5rantbauIer 1T i'm
gllter bon Is Sabren nu9 56jGbrigem
Stddtsbienit seitorben.
9teI. Der Se6nifumsI9iiler Sos
itoff iibsrfiel beim 9aben i'm See BEL
9iel ieinen MitT9iiler Odmianoff nit
RubsrIdlGsen uno MeferItideu unn
raubte ibm feline 8aari9aft i'm Be-
trage ppn 80 5r. 0umianoff lisgt i'm
Spital, Soitoff lpurbe perbuTtet. 8eios
Iinb 8ulsaren.
8rifed. Sier 1T @ottlieb ggsts
mann BON @onbislpil BON einem
9uume auf bic Spite zines eiIernen
@elGnbers berabgsfallen uno bat bd.
bel berart idpere 8erlebuugen erlit.
ten, bab er mad tltrSer 3eit Itarb.
9ietsborf. Ha6ts lit bas 5u
94O0 ST. perii9erte SetonomiegebGube
bes Or. 8uher abgebrunnt. Wtan
permutbet 6Dspillise 9ranbftiftung.
@gertingen. 9eim 8abniibers
gang unterbalb @gertingen tpurbe Der
Siilfs6abnpGrter 9tbolf S6iirman
BON benz Don Solpt6urn tpmmenoen
S9neG5uge erfdBt, get0otet unb ii6er
bic ben 8abnbamm be9ren3enoen Seds
9eI6leubert, mo er Sonntdg Wprgeua
nit tlaffenber Wunbe am&opfe Idreds
lid ueritiimmelt dufgefunoen puroe.
r, N .,,,.,-,,
Our. Sier lit Der Serausgeber
Der r9urer 3eitung" ETC.. 9uitab Nei>
0enb, i'm AZ. 2ebensiabre geitorben.
@Qer. Sn 2tebsnitein a. b. 6. 1T
Der geIu6te uno gefiirdtete @inbre6er
unO Rduber Sruus feitgenommen pors
ben.
@ras. SIN 9tGter BON SO Sabren
itarb bier SOren3 Soid, Der benz
Trantfurter Parliament ongebOrt bate.
Der 8erblidene mar 9eitBer zines
9uuernguts bei 5obIu9.
Sabersfelb. Der fiirItli6
2ie6tenItetn'I9 DE Segsr 9regor 8aber
bat ii9 in Ieiner i'm SabersfelOer
S6loFe befinoli6en Dobnung aus Ell
mem OoppeIIdufigen Susosetpebr ers
ihofen.
Sf6I. Der ebemalige @enerals
IetretGr Der DIterr. .sunguriiden 9ant
Sitter BON 2ucum, lit bier i'm 81. Gez
bensiabre geitorben.
&GDfterIe. &drl Nlerter, Siz
rettor Der grGfl. Sbun'I6en Ppr3e[luns
fubrit, beging iein 40idRrtges 0tentts
iubildum.
RaqDs 9ecstered. Sn Der
@emartung unierer Stdbt lpuroe am
bellen Gage Der Saufmann Soiep6
MislinBfb bon RGubern iiberfalleu,
an SGnben unb 5iiben gefeFeIt unb
Ieiner 8aarIhaft BON 1900 &ronen
berau6t.
Saas. Der bier lebenbe susge>
oineer Spisf potornp feierte ietn 102.
9e6urtsfeIt. Der 9rsis 1T nod riiitig
uno arbeitet fleiBig in ben SopfengGrs
ten Ieines Sobnes, i9neibet Sopfen
BON ben Stangen. fiibrt oas 9eipann
II. 7. tp.
ct. 96Gten. Gum Sobe Our9
ben Strang perurtbeilt iporben 1T Der
gauernfobn 2eopoIb 3uier aus Ranz
nersoorf, tpel9er bic 9ienItmago Innd
9trfdner, nit Der er Elm 2iebesDerbdltz
niB unterbielt, bei einem Ste1bi6ein
in Der sSuttertummsr bes 9prfpirtbss
bauIes nit einem Sifhmefer ermcrOet
bate.
eSuxeu6ur9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01

Der Up pst6eter Solo
man Sne5e in 8almu5=lliparos bat bic
Sp6ter bes 9ubapeiter 4bpptaten Or.
@rmin Muranpi, @era, nadOem iie bic
ie9ite 9pmnaitdltlaHe nit por5iislis
dem Grfolg abioIpirt bate, als Prats
titantin in feline Qpotbste aufsenpms
men. Seit bier Sabren, Ieitbem bic
Qlpotbeferldufbabn aud sSrauen gus
gdnslib sema6t ipurOe, lit bies Der
erIte San, bab ein ungarii6er QpOtbsz
fer cine DAME ais 9rattitantin engaz
sirt. gfa9 Sipet Sabren Proris fann
SrGulein Wluraupi ben pburmatologiz
f9en Gours an Der llntpsriitGt bsius
den.
Gin mertpii Ii iger Sail
ereisnsts ii9 i'm S9purseri9tsiaule
Santo gntonio be Seius in Der Pros
pinS Bahia (8raIilien). Der 8ertbeis
bigger Profefor 9lntOnio Sole be Murz
res idlob feline Rebe nit ben Dorten:
so fi6er bin id iiberSeust bon Der
llnIdulb bieissWunnss, bub i9, tpsnn
er Idulbig lit, auf Der Stslle iterben
mill, uub bite i6 ben 9llImd6tieen,
bab er mid erb0re." Saum paren
biele Dorte ausgeipro9sn. itiirsts Der
8ertbeibiger auf Der StslIe tobt Sus
fummen. Die BON ben Idlihten unb
slGubisen Hi9tsrn aus benz @plte
ni9t anbers au erpartsn mar, purbe
Der qnestIagte Obne Weiteres einitims
mig perurtbeiIt.
Ser bur9 feiu me1r r.
bGnbiges, gegsR ben 8rieg geridtetes
Wert betaunt 9elporb:ue ruiiiIde
S!ddtsratb .. SIoGb bat Osm Stuots
rutb ppK suSern ben 9orIhlag CUR
9riinbun9 zines &riegss uno '5ries
bensmuieums in 2uSern gema6t. Der
Sriebsnsupoitel aus Oem 3arenrei6e
lpiq 100000 Sranes fir bieies Ntus
ieum fpenben. Die glntport Der 2us
Seruer Staotpdter auf ben 8pridIag
itebt noh aus. 3ufdlig trifft es ii9,
odb neben oem SloAf9sn slei6Seitia
nod Elm anberss Gbnli6ss Proistt in
2u5ern aufgetau9t 1T, nGmIiA ods
zines Sranspaalmuieums, bus Der
SollGnoer Sougenaars a!s @rinnes
ruRs an ben &rieg in SrunspGdl uno
an bic innere 9ebensfdbisteit bes gus
renitoates errihten mill. PIaB fir
bsiOe Dtuieen mare in Eu5ern pOrbuns
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-01
Suxent6ura.

9ous (Remi9). Der 75iG6rise
Sob. MarrsS6immer, 2anbiU;,tb aus
8ous, fiel aus einem Ssniter bes Sfpei>
len Stodiperts duf's Steinpflaiter.
2luBcr einem 9einbru6 erlitt Der uns
gliidli6e i9pere innerli9e @erleBuns
gen.
Differ bingen. Dem 4rbeiter
). Garbinalp lpurbe elm 9ein abgefabs
rem. - gtbgebraunt 1T bas Wobnbdus
bes @iqentbiimers GbriitOpb 8rafeur.
Amador ledger., 1900-03-02
United at Amador City.

In the stiffness of early morning Mr..
William E. Healey of Sutter Creek
and Miss Theresa White of Amador
City were quietly married at the home
of the bride last Sunday in the pres
ence of few relatives and friends.
Mr.. Healey was formerly of Amador
City, and is known as thor
ough gentleman and an efficient
millman, an occupation which he has
been employed in the South Eureka
mill for some time. The mother and
other relatives of the groom are high
ly respected residents of Amador City.
The bride, Miss Theresa White, is
is the daughter of Mr.. B. White, pro-
prietor of the White Hotel at Amador
City. She has large circle of friends,
being great favorite and leader in
the social circles of the young people.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple left for San Francisco by
way OF lone ON their wedding tour.
Congratulations are extended.
Amador ledger., 1900-03-02
Mother Is Dying.n

The words used as the caption of this
news item were iasheh by wire from
Nevada City to Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Seymour last Monday and the next
day another telegram arrived announc-
ing her death. The bereaved daugh-
ter and son-in-law left Tuesday to at
tend the funeral.
The deceased, Mrs. Jane Lewis,
came to her death in consequence of a
slight cut on one of her great toes,
which occurred about one month ago
while she was engaged in trimming the
nail. Gangrene set in and it became
necessary to amputate the foot which
was done February %. She did not
rally, and four days later breathed her
last. Deceased was native of Eng
land. aged about GA years.
Amador ledger., 1900-03-02
Peerless-Jackson.

Superintendent Henry Osborne con-
tinues to find the lear marks" he is
looking for. and is therefore, very
sanguine that he is Ia the right locality
to find the main ledge of the Mother
Lode. Mr.. Osborne is not by any
means alone in his opinion. Many
other mining men of great experience
and note agree with him entirely,
among them, Mr.. Henry Eudey, at
present President of the Bank of Anna
dor County and Secretary of the Ar
gonaut Mining Company, but who has
been engaged in the practical work of
mining nearly all his life. Mr.. Eudey
emphatically states that, in his opinion,
founded on close and careful observa-
tion, the main ledge runs through the
Peerless property. Yesterday, Supt.
Osborne found sufficient evidence to
convince him that he has the true
|fissure vein.