davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Ladies' White Shirt Waists.

Plain White India Linon Waists, sp,en- did quality, worth 75c, at, each. ........ .4Sc
 White India Linon Waists, trimmed with insertion and stitched fold; would be cheap at $125 this week only, each..... .S9c
 We have little odd lot of about five dozen Ladies White Waists, carried over from last season; these goods were sold at $200, $2.50, $500 and $3.50 to close them the entire lot will be sold at, each. .$10)
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Malaria in Its Various Forms Cured and
 Prevented.


 There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarial, bilious and other levers, aided by Railways Pills, so quickly as Railways Ready Relief.
 Travellers should always carry a bottle of Railways Ready Relief With them A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from the change of water. It is bet ter than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant.
 Be Sure to Ask for "RADWAYS" and See
 That You Get IRADWAYS." There is Nothing JUST AS GOOD" as
 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. PRICE SO CENTS PER BOTTLE
 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Radway & Co.,, 55 Elm Street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
HIGGEST SIX MISTER OF An.
Plans to Build In Maine a Schooner "a
Garry 6,2OD Tons of Cargo.

BANGOR, Me Jan. IL Arrangements are
now being made for the construction at Camden,
Ne, OF a six mas'ed schooner larger by far than
either OF the monsters now contracted for at Cam.
den and Bath. At Camden a Sx-master OF about
2.750 tons net register is to be built fer Capt John
q, crowley, Of Taunton, Mass, and others, and
at Path a vessel nearly or quite as large Is 10 be
built for Capt Lincoln Jewett Of Portland and
others Each Of these vessels is 10 carry about
5, 400 tons Of coal, and they are to be about 800
feet ON the keel, $40 feet on top. 46 fee, beam and
20 feet depth Of hold.
The big fellow 10 surpass the two vessels de.
scribed Is 10 he built for Now York men I'm the ward
Of II, VI. Bean at Camden, and is 10 be about
$40 feet on the keel, $50 feet on top, Is feet beam
and 10 feet depth Of hold, registering about 1000
tons net, and having a carrying capacity Of fully
600 tons, dead weight
II has been said by old sailors and by many
builders that n schooner " any other wooden YES.
sci ~ such length AZ these schooners would he
tender, that IN q seaway she would strain and
buckle amidslips, and this assertion has been
borne on, IN the case Of AT least one Of the new
fvs- masted schoonerS but the builders are willing
to lake orders for vessels OF any length; 40 long az
ovners are willing " put money into such craft
and men are willing 70 go 70 sea In them. The big
fellows have all made money. and the ambition
TO carry . coal mine at a load will probably
soon call Into existence the s~even-masted schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
THE RETIRED BERGL4R.
A Night with a Good Dea, " incident, hut
Not Much Gnin.

Tho strip o. light that !oy across the floor II
The upstairs hall ol this house rha, was in, and
the hall picket of light Il at stUod 81. the val On
the opposite side Il the Stairvhy." said the re
tired hurC'gr came from a room in witch, as I
p,cted aCr - The door 81 the hall, from whcr,
! stood on he stairs ! could hear two men talk
ius That was a good mrry men Tor ne ,c handle
awake, and decide IS wade awake. A. ,hese men
evidently w,r,, and II seemed .n = ,h6r hat
! had lost half a night. - at least. Lslf a house,
for | wasn't going a. - ANYTHING here Upstairs,
only what | could gather up down
But az ! listened To these men couldn't
helm getting interested in them I,uuld,,, 90. Them
from where | stood then, bu, ! could hes, them
perfectly plain. and hey u,re talking ,srre,,-
tx and pretty soon ,r.v l,p,u ,sLiry sp-rlv.
no, loudly Int nraliup fusin,.s dilr,,
see how ,h,y c,ul nos.b,. ,or. tn zach
oh.r m. w ,l.. , diu, -
nm, eybtirC. and pr.>cpiIv bsorJ ,,o oh,r.
sl,I. hec, ,ora,bo, md L,eu ,bo, ..s nm
.,d xr.o,od oy.rr saoord 60 - ,,r ,Irr
rL,u,i,g v,, .t zach o,ho, .,d .L1, ,i.,..
sao, 'Ls, 7 ,lor,b, So ia han, 49,, -"
.u.r a, coch o,To, u4,h .rns w., , r,,,, s
,.., ua, .,h.,, hu, IN ~, -, ma ,-
Ill., -, - 1t, -, -
- =, !, ,,,. "a, ~
arh. - III,
.rr hasi,.,i,r ond v.rls .,.unI I..,I
III, =, - ="
''h {" n ''''po"' VI "eh Hl'sh' hhNe
walked there then and they never heard tend
there they was A fighting with reniers And rim
n,,o .rd .l..hirg md uotI,,.
ping WV SUM ""' '"'''"S 4" '"'h
thef In a way !" make a IedCeable man s
blood rIn cold and | knew ought 10
s,,, am h.f,,s ,b.v IiIod .a.b ,,..
,' Wv,
bu' the quesu"h Was 10" 10 u" ~ theN WAS both
II EN- pretty solid sort II men. and the two 4
than ~ ,bsvd "a II, onto ma ,,y.,La, c,,Lj ,.r.
- - "''
'eh me up III n ""u"'e o""hh"t ana '"" me up
against n vail somewhere I'LL they got ready
IA carry me cf ia got Ia dn s.me,hirv though
,L..I ,ut ,. .n. -, -. 49,
~ thes uhhi ed'" 'lne' III ano"' n minute
Il thought frs, id run down stairs and kick
in a window H. divert their minds ,ben I
,u,,
'N"ush' ~ i"i''' """n N'o'Hs' msa'u' ms tf'hs
quicker; and then | thought | might run and
omen tie from, door and huller for tie polio. But
,hi, 7 ,,.a Jn,o,i,a 49, ,t,rn. oua. -
""' '"' .'f,""e 'f Wv" ~ NY
mlnd and trying 10 decide what to DO, and then
thinking at the same time e my own safety.
ma t.,cro,oJ .I ~, whil. IL, N. s,,h, ~ ~
ana 'nS'lnH"u VI '"' Mhn' ny u Nsn' W moss
men digging away IN There >" ! | couldn't move.
one uf them made a jah at the other and run him
clean through the body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

a welcome guest. Jones was something Of a lion
IN bis own wax a. having suoked one 81 aies
another In the shipping line was indefinite enough
10 permit rumor onlarging his income.
Tt Is not necessary for you TO spend more than
your income" said Mrs. knickerbockcr You
have quito as much money az many people who
are In society. You must learn, however to spend
your money to the best advantage. That Is tho
thing" q,
People who wanted 10 be amused soon found
that the Smith-J oneses had a pleasant place in
Suburbnnyillc. Jones kept good horses and ms
wife was clever No ono know much about Their
ancestor. but Mrs. knickerbockrr vouched Tor
thom and that was enough. Al the end oi two
years the Smith.J oncscs were we'll known IN
New York socially. Col, knickerbocker found
II convenient 20 borrow occasionally from Mr..
Jones and the latter always entered the amount
In his expense account 40 that there was no mis-
understanding about IT,
you had better stay in Suburbanville another
year" said Mrs. knlckerbocker, before open
Ing a house in town. You haven't money enough
" compete in the city with very wealthy people
IN entertaining, and as your house will pI3nabiy
be a comparatively modest one you must hrmly
establish yourself in society before making, the
experiment. Your establishment in Suburban
vile is much more important in appearance mar
any thing you can keep UP In town"
The coaching u Mrs Smith Jones was a delight
full occupation for Mrs. Kuickerbocker, and II
was a thrifty, one as well. She paid, he, own
social Obligations during the winter By house
parties at the Smith .Joneses' in the summer and
fall. They were quite as necessary TO her ns she
was to them, Al the end Of three years the Smith
Joneses returned TO New York, and great was the
change in them. Their household In town IL
An q good nrighborbood, and thcir dinners are
maIvcls Of cleyerness. Jones never ccononiizrd
on his wines. During the winter they gave u
few receptions and each one IL marked by Mrs:
Jones's Geycgncss. They me in fact very useful
members Of society, and no one questions their
exclusiyeness The only people they know in
Enickerbocker. and she does not make mistakes
In such matters. In the meantime Mrs. knicker-
booker l. now looking around for another young
counlc who have means and are candidates Tor
social honors.
They must lie possible people" she says, @and
with "A good income, | will do the rest feel
that New \ ork society owes me n debt Of gratitude
for the occasional recruits ! bringlto IT, ] never
mistake my people, and ! am sure II my next young
couple want references ] can point TO the Smith
Joneses with pride. ! don't pretend TO have in
vented the suburban route 10 New York society,
but | have discovered the strong points and ] use
no other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
All the Elements Of BarRain.
From ne Brisbdr, R>pisr.

FTOW NE Brlsbd7N K|VIfW,
Arthur, dear" she said. 4 do wish you
would not use cigarettes"
"Why7"
because you don't know what IL In them -
On. Yes. | do. Why for the trihing sum that
q cigarette costs you get D~Iooiinr, waterman,
possloiy q little morphine. and any quantity OF
she looked up Into his eyes and murmuredi
Artnart dear. It does seem ikea bargain.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-22

conceived the idea that somewhere at
the head of the gulch was one great
gold quartz lode which bad beeu feed
ing the placers. He spent several
years in making Investigations in the
district and finally took lease on the
Kearsage and for year has been re-
cretly working in the old mine. A few
days ago he took mp the bond and &C.
quired title to 1t, and it now develops
that he has, in fact, discovered the
mother lode aud experts who have
been permitted TO inspect his find say
that he has l,OOOOOOS worth of ore now
in sight, aud that the indications are
that the greatest deposit of gold quartz
in the known world has been uncov.
cred.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-22
Montana Gold Dredges.

In an elaborate and clear article con.
tributed by w. S. Russell, to Mines and
Minerals, the following very succinct
history is given of the operation of
gold dredges in Montana:
The first elevator bucket dredge
operated in this country was built at
Banuock, Montana, on Grasshopper
creek, in 1895, by II. J. Reiliug and
others, was named the F. l.. Graves,
but was found entirely too light TO dig
the gravel; it was rebuilt in 1896 aud
became successful in 1897, earning over
l,OOOs per day.
THAT same year the dredge, A. F.
Greater, was built and was a success
from the start, although large amount
of money was spent in readjusting the
machinery to suit the ground, but it
proved SO rich that it is reported as
high as 5,OOOs per day was taken out,
Toe company is now wealthy.
"rhen followed the dredges "Maggie
A. Gibson" the bon Acord," aud the
'George +. Cope" all located on Grass
hopper creek, below BannOck. These
dredges met with varying success
The Maggie A. Gibson" ran into poor
ground, was finally dismantled aud
moved to the Ruby valley, in Montana
The "Bou Accord" was failure from
its inception.
"The two miles of creek canyon with
10 feet to bed rock, was too narrow
the bed OF the creek was too rough
and rocky with huge boulders and
cross reefs, to admit of working at all
with an elevator bucket dredge."
at must be understood that there
was no prospecting of any consequence
done in Grasshopper creek at Ban,
mock, the creek being too wide to ad
NIT of test pitting or drilling. Mr. A.
F. Greater felt sure that there was gold
there for he had been there since the
early COS, and had seen millions taken
ont with the rocker and sluice box, in
the shallow workings. He secured the
most favorable ground and made a
fortune.
THE dredge, George f. Cope" is
now success, owing to the good man.
agement of E. l.. Hall, superintendent,
after years work in changing and re.
constructing the machinery to adapt
it to handle the ground in a proper
manner.
These particulars concerning the
Bannock dredges are mentioned to
show the necessity of careful inquiry
and study of conditions surrounding
placer property, as well as the syste.
matte and intelligent prospecting"
Thus it is clearly shown that Montana,
in practical way, taught the mining
world how to recover the vast amount
of placer gold which the use of ordin-
ary hydraulic methods had left in the
gravels. Western Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-22
Commercial '''+'''sTsitSs ~
Hotel SS
KINGMAN, ARIZONA,

= Is conceded to be the best, most
= comfortable and hOmelike hOstelry
+ on the line of the Santa Fe Pacific
: railroad. The table is supplied
7 with the best that money can buy.
i Particular attention is paid to
Z cleanliness. The only Hotel in
Z Kingman having dining room con-
4 nected, and white help. Head
: quarters for Commercial Gentle
g men.
( Located opposite the depot and
: in a quiet neighborhood.
: Your patronage is respectfully
: solicited, for which you will get
: value received.
Come and see us often and stay
4 long time.
: W. H. TAGGART,
4 Proprietor.
:, - l. ~ A l. l. Ak l. l. l. l. Il l. l. II L. l. n 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

The Ladies Social Circle of Plymouth
Church will give a reception for the pas
Tor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs MOrri-
son. Thursday evening, April &C. from 8
TO III, in the church parlors. Those in
charge are: Mrs. Frank jackson, Mrs
and j. F. Jackson.
The Ladies Aid of st. Sigfrids Church
are making preparations for a bazaar to
be held in the church parlors on Eighth
and Locust streets. May g. The commit
lee eel IN charge fg is is Mrs Elmquist Mrs, Eek
Thaung and Mrs. Larson.
The women of the Church of the Mes
siah, Fuller street, will hold an Easter
sale of useful articles and a sociabIe
IhuFsday afternoon at o'clock in the
guild room.
DR.. Richard Burton will lecture Tues
DAY evening at Seminary hall under the
auspices of the Thursday club. His siIh-
Jeet Will be Fiction, Present Dav
Art . oS
The young people of Sacred Heart mar
lSh Will give euchre party at the narish
nall, corner Sixth and Arcade street,.
TueSday evening.
ist Church of the Messiah will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs RlakeInv
5z5 jackson street
The Elite Dancing club will give Ita
second dancing party next Mondav e,ey,
Tag at Vasa hall, 254 East Seventh.
The White Flyer Cycle club gives its
last dancing party of the season at Sher
man hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. G. E. Fitzgerald Will give a euchra
club party next Tuesday at her home af
50l Fuller street. -
The Clover Leaf Tourist club will give
q, dancing party Tuesday eveninpe ee
sherman hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

their new members and honorary mem
bers on Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs J. B. Foltz
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold an an-day meeting at
the church next Thursday.
Miss Monme Gordon has returned from
q visit With relatives hi saltwater
Fhe Epworsh league held their semi
annual business meeting in the chapel
Tuesday evening"
Mrs. Walter Wieland. of Brainera, is
the guest of her neither. Mrs. E. w
Haley.
Mrs. E. v. w Crfst and sons. Harry
and Carl. have returned from Monticello.
Miss Ethel Rice. the guest of Miss Yer
ma Cole. has returned to Mankato.
Mrs. Hatch, of Princeton, Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. wheeler
Mrs. Beech. the guest of Mrs. Belcher.
has returned to West st. Paul
The Hamline Social union met with Nv
Drury Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has returned
from Red Wing
Mrs =. Danz has returned from q visit
in Washington.
Mrs: Kinney has returned to her homo
in Saltwater.
Miss Winnie Bloenaaeia has returned
to Excelsior.
Miss Louise Diller has returned to.
Cleveland.
Mrs. 3. J. webbis visiting in NicolIst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Observation-Disclosures HHhBBggsSs
In St. Paul Social Circles i
TTTIITTI6

This coming week bids fair to be week
of weddings. For almost every day In
the week an important wedding is sched-
OIed. and there will be number of very
quiet home affairs. none the less inter-
esting. however, because celebrated unas-
Bumingly. Among the notable weddings
OF the week will be that Of Miss Ruth
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Myers, of Ashland, to Mr.. Lewis Gouver-
neur Norris, of Oswego. N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday evening
at the Church of st. John the Evangelist.
The fun vested choir Will be in attendance
and will sing a number of beautiful selec-
tions. The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Margaret Myers. as maid of
honor. and the following bridesmaids:
Miss Knowlton. of Freeport, ILL.,; Miss
Straw and Miss Watson, of Wells. Mimi;
Miss Mabel Stone. of Minneapolis, and
Miss Lilah Marchand. The best man will
be Rutherford Lee Coerr, of Williamsport,
Pa. The following men will usher: Fred
Baldy. A A. McKechnie, Paul Myers,
Rev Harvey officer and Fred Davis. Of
Minneapolis.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Dufrane,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred A. Du-
irene. of Ashland avenue, to John Ahern
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at st. Louis French Catholic,
church. Miss Louise Dufrane. the brides
sister. viii be the maid of honor. and DR..
Henry Hunt will be the best man. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Nan Breen. Miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Fischer and Mrs Johnston. Mr. Otto
Fritz Mr.. James Johnston and Mr.. p.
Murphy.
The second annual ball given by the
Switchman's Lodge No. 81 at Central hall
last "Wednesday evening was a success.
About $50 couples were present. Supper
was served to about 200 guests from II 80
to 2 a. M. by the swtchmans' infres.
Mrs. Paul G. Berrisford entertained
yesterday for her daughter Grace, the
Junior Musical club at her home, on
Marshall avenue. Following the pro-
gramme lunch was served and the table
was tastefully decorated.
Mrs. Spell. of Conway street, enter
tained the Lincoln Euchre club Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Lenihan,
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Atkins won fav-
orS. Mrs. Tallman, of st. Adams street,
Will be the next hostess.
Mr.. William L. Hoatsen, of Maria ave-
nue., entertained the Borealis Euchre club
Thursday evening. Favors were won by
Mrs. s. D. Dysinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
The Jolly Ladies club met with Mrs.
Dfstler, 905 Sherburne avenue High
scores were won by Mrs. H. Becker, Mrs.
Quinn, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Fred Durand
Constance Locke Valisi. of Nelson ave-
nue., entertained the Zenda club Friday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

morrow evening at the school. E. c..
Stringer will speak on the school Pro-
visions of the New Charter" Mr.. Blak-
keStad. of Seibert's orchestra. will give
a cello solo, selected; and Master Leo
White. the boy soprano, will sing ''The
Holy City"
The Christian Endeavor society has
elected the following officers: President,
Mr. Wick; vice president, Mrs. Craig;
recording secretary Mr.. Craig; eorre-
spending secetary. Mr.. Cottier; treas
urer, Mr.. Allin.
A lecture viii be given in the Knox
Presbyterian church next Thursday even
ing under the auspices of the Christian
EndeavoF society. Mr.. c. E. Collett, as
sisted by VIII Stout, will lecture on the
Philippines
The Womans Missionary society met
in the Knon church parlorS on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. r. P. Lewis spoke.
Light refreshments were served. Mrs
Walter S. Ryan had charge of the pro-
gramme.
The Jean. Ingelowand Zaraphatian so
ciety, of Hamfine university, held joint
meeting in the prayer room on Friday
evening.
Mrs. r. M. McKaig was one of the
speakers at a rally In the Asbury NJ e.
church, of St Paul, on last Sunday aft
ernoen.
MIR Ferguson, of DEVILS Lake N. D.,
has returned to his home after visiting
his daughter, Miss katheryn Ferguson.
The w. G. T. q. gave reception to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
personal MENTION.

Mfr. and Mrs William B. Reed will re-
turn this week from their winter home
at Dayton Fla, aud will be. guests of
their niece Mrs. Louise Churchill Harris,
of Laurel avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. J.. B. Benis and family,
Of 576 Lincoln avenue, viii leave Friday
to spend the summer at Minnetonka
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs Charles Wheaton, of Sum-
nit avenue. have returned from two
months trip through Florida. Nassau and
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Watson. of Day
ton avenue, left Friday evening for South
Dakota to visit their daughter who is at
tending the Redfield college.
Miss Hildegarde Hoffman,. of New
York, was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs Jessica De Wolf, of Pleasant ave-
nue..
Mrs Clarence E. Stone and daughter.
of Croeus place, returned yesterday from
a three months stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Leon J. Lambert will arrive in st.
Paul next week from Manila on visit
to her mother, Mrs. j. B. Dow.
Mrs, James X, Stack, of Duluth, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs John Aarkin,
512 Park avenue,
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Murray are residing
at 35 Irvine Park.
Mrs. NJ. Van Houter, 142 West Fifth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22


Easter carnival that is to be given Thurs
day evening at the residence of Hon. and
Mrs. Hiram f. Stevens, on Sherburne
avenue, by the Parish Aid Society of st.
Paul's church, promises to be an interest
ing social event as well. The wives of the
vestrymen viii receive. and they will be
assisted by Mrs. c. w. Carpenter, Mrs.
H. P. Upham, Mrs. Crouch. Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Blakeley. Mrs.
Cundey and Mrs. NJ. e. Brown will have
charge of the lemonade, and Mrs. Horace
Smith, Mrs. Jurgens and Mrs. Parsons
will preside in the dining room. The tea
table will be presided over by Mrs.
Charles Thompson and Mrs. Hale Mrs
]. w. Bass and Mrs. Schultz will serve
ice cream. Mrs. Bass will have charge of
the music.
Mrs. E. NJ Deane gave luncheon
Wednesday at her home on Summit ave-
nue In honor of DR.. S. B. Capen, presi-
dent of the American Presbyterian board
of missions, and Edward Capen, of Bos-
ton.
Mrs. B. I. Stanton. Of Ashland avenue,
will give a supper Tuesday evening in
honor of the Myers-Morris bridal party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
MATRIMONIAL.

pretty church wedding occurred late
Wednesday afternoon at the Central
fresbyterian church, when DIR. Meldrum
united in marriage Miss Grace Beckwit,' h
daughter OF Mrs. p. G. Beckwith. of St
aa5euis; and Harry A. Cooper, of this clty,
Inc pride wore a gown of white silIr
and carried q bunch of bride roses. Mr.
ana Mrs. Cooner will be at home after.
May I at 205 Fuller street. - s0i
MIR. and Mrs. Niles Carpenter announce
that the marriage of their niece, ISittie
B Bentley Retel. and Samuel GIIherf
lyerson VIII be seiemutzed at Emmanuel
church. Tuesday. April q, at Il: 80 9, o,clack.
Miss Zelia Arnold and Mr.. George LIE
Roy Parker both of Gladstone Mich
VIII be married at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. j. c. Wilson, No. 647
st. Anthony avenue, Monday evening. at
O'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

street, will spend the summer at Rice
Lake. Wis.
Miss Watson and Miss Straw, of Wells,
Mimi, are the guests of Miss Ruth Myers,
, Mr.. and Mrs. w, "A. Scott, of Laurel
avenue, have returrsd from an extended
Southern trip. &C.
Mrs William " Fantwell and SON. of
Laurel avenue, hays returned from the
South.
Miss Laura Bellke is spending a few
weeks with soma friends at Mont Rose,
MINI. is1R
Mrs Gesner, of Grand Forks, is the
Mr.. and Mrs. AID. Henderson have
moved to White Bear lake.