davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
MILK 2 CENTS IN BOSTON.

Never in the history of Boston has fresh. pure. good milk been sold at such low prices as at the present.
 This is the result of the attempt on the part of the nsilk trus. ito force the price up and the arousing of public sentiment by the press against the eX- tlI$.0fs of the milk trust.
 The finest milk is on sale this morn ing at 3 cents quart. icen $ tower than the price stipulated in Fhe order of tha milk trust.
 While rne trust is practically broken, the firms composing tine trust are s;ill keeping up a running fighr and are now attempting to saddle the bautlu upon :he shoulders of the indepenlent deal CTS by forcing thsm into competition Wpth each other.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
ROMANCE OF ASHLAND MINE Located iy Aid of Spiritualism aud Has Twice Made Its Owners Rich

:'f. Paul Minn.-The strange story of rhc Ashland mine and the fortunes of tn Hays hrohsrs are just now topics of incense interest in this part of tn , country. After chs ckercd history. lu w.lich the mine has been variously rat- cl. iirst as ore of the mos. magnificent properties on tn llnSe. and again a1 a piayed-Out proposition not Wsrtn q days labor. the Ashland is once more in full swing, and th re is ore enough in iSht to insure its operation at tre- menicus profit for many years t1 come.
 Tha Hayes brothers. r. A. and J. O., came to this part of ths country from Madison. Wis. in 1884. accC1Tari-d by uaeir mother, wno had a stata-wiIe reputation at that time as spiritual ist. The whole family were spiritual ists. and they carried their b-Ii=f 70 extremes that arous much ,lfins among the expert need miners corrat- ing in the vicinity. l. is rep1r,cd that
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

Mrs Hayes used 70 travel over the pine clad range wish a can=. indicating to Ter. sons where % dig ill order to find ihe fortune which it had been revealed to her awaited thsm in northern Mich igan Wherever the cana was driven into .ae earth. there the shafts went down Ore If Mrs. Hayes fines was the As,i!lnd mine which has already paid many mfllior5 of dollars, and the Germania. on a nearby hill, which at las, g:ves promise Of paying for the money expended cf4 it.
 pr. Harris anl c:A-r Ashland capi- talisus, with Hugh Richards. of Jack son. Mich. became interested with the Hayss boys in the development of the Ash-ar:2. In 1886 the mine was So far developed that the property was turned ov-r to the Wisconsin Central under a limited lease for $1 .OO0. coo. The Hayes bruSlers retain-d a sufficient amount Of sock to give them vCice in the operation of the property. and they c7rtinued to operate the German:a, sinking about $l2.OG0 a month in the pit. which for years neV-r realized them a dollar.
 In 1889 the Hayes family removed to California and expended an immense sum of money in lile construction CT a ra.lco at santa Clara, the intention at the time being tO lStaOlisl a spiritual ist community which should be tle heGdquan els f,- the sect in this cOun try. 4 succes szfon of rsverses so deplet cd the fortunes of the family that on tn arrival of the panic the Hayss brothsrs were reduced to practical pen ury. There are a good many people in Hurley and Irorwood today wti3 hold correspondence showing that in 1896 the Hayes family was unable to pay ev- n small o3l:ea,ions There was never any ag knowleIgej failure. but the Have; hl0thcys frankly seated that they were unable to pay. although they sxpected vi .iin year or two all their ob:isa- t;ons would be met.
 In the meantime t rad deve ooad thlt the Wisconsin Central company was taking out all the ore in sigh, with1ut expenling a dollar for exploration. IL L ;amc spread abrca1 that the Ash :aIi had "pinoh,d out" and that it wJu.3 v5ry s'ion have to close down. A1JL, this time the California palace Of tha Hayses burned to the ground. A ytlr ago las5 spring the brothers re- turE-i to Wisconsin and b. gan an ac- tiol against tn WiscGhsin Central to recover the Ashlanl proper.y on the cam that the company was ruining the property. After somewhat eXtend- ed litigation the courts gave tn Hayes boys compld- possession.
 Last spring, with money raised on suppCs liy Vdlusls=s stock in the east. the young men recommended op-!a- t..ns Gn tho Ashland, and in a very short time developed new veins of ore which seemed ircXhIustible. The mine has baen running With a full force ever since. The Hays=s have paid lvery dollar of their o,d obligl cations, have concru-tei a pa,aial residence close to the mine. and are once more n the nigh tide of plOsp rity. The property is now paying $250,OOA q year nat. The main tunnel has passed under t!re Mon tr. al river. which is the dividing line be,wC n Wisconsin and Michigan. and its head is squarely under Jh- main
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sil and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpftation of the Heart. Heartburn, Walerbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagre cable Taste In the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eat ing Low Spirits. eic- Go tJ your Drug gist and get hottie of August Flower for "a cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Greens Prize Al manac.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
DON'T GET THIN

Get fat; get nice and plump .hcrc is safety in plumpncss.
 Summer has tried your food works; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself.
 But weather is tricky; look out! Look out for colds espec- ially.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the subtlest of helps. It IS food; it is one of the easiest foods in the world; 1t is more than food; it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri- ment from 1t.
 Don't get thin, thercis safety in plumpness. Man woman and child.
 We T szad yor l'itle 'o irv. ii you Ike SCOTT z: BOVINE, 4ay Pearl street New York
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

We T ssnd yor ;iile n iry. ii you Ike SCOTT z: BOVINE, 4ag Pearl street New York
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

flee finger to h.s country, an1tEer said he would prefer to get it in the fo t. and finally somebody in the par,y turned to me. Say, sergeant, he ex- claimed, tell us where you would rather be E:t if you have to be wOundel to- morr7w?' I don't want to stop a bu!- let at all' I r-plied. but if that's my fate think I'd prefer to be hit in the oanteen.' They al laughed at th1 sally an1 thc chaning turned t1 s1md .lxg else.
 "NeXt Gay we wer, in the thick Of ,lna hattie. l saw cOmrade after com II !r fl.l. and at last what was left of cur comman1 found itself in that frightful dcAth trap that vas after ward known to history ns the Flor n,L's Nest. We were striving desp, IT. atcly to hold our position. and I myss If was kaCeling b1hind ! little bush. firing as rapidly as I could rei1ad my mus ket. l had just discharged the piece anl mad my arm raised in the act of driving homC the ramrod. when I felt q terrific blow on the side ofthe head and instantly something wet poure1 over my face and neck. SuppOsing. of course, that I had been hit and was be- inG d-luged with blood. I put up my hand and was amazed to find it sim ply c5ver>u with water. Incredible as it may seem l had actually been hit in the can.een, and the bullet had given the big tin bVttle such an impetus that it had whirlel up anI struck me just above tn car. If I hal beer in any ether position I should have be-n bored
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

An Atchison man has a queer as- sortment on his burial lot: his first wife. from whom he was divorced. her nRcther and his second wife. He is now married to his second Wlfa's mother.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

through and through; and in spite of my deadly peril I was so impressed by the incident that I kept the perforated canteen and sent it homs as souve- mir. New Orleans Times-DemocIat.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

street of Hurley, 14OO feet below the surface.
 Tn addition the eGrman;l is now do- ing a paying business, and thore is ev- cry prospect that it. too. will beccme a valuable property.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

Carter-I'll tell you what it is. old man. wife-beating is an awful thing.
 Marter-Maybe, but I don't think it's half as bad as having d wife that you krow you can't bcat.-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
SENTIMENT IN CIRCULATION.

Never propose to q girl by letter." Why not?"
 'I did it once and sh1 stuck the let ter in q book she was reading and lent it to my other girl
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
HINTS TO YOUNG MEN.

At a formal evening affair it is not deemed polite to ask q lady wn-h whom you have danced but once if she wears store teeth.
 Avoid provincialisms
 Say shop teeth rather than store teeth. if you would be thought well bred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
afaths

CHANDLER--At Yorklyn, Del, on April Sd, 1900
James Chandler, aged 70 years. gN lts
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral at his late residence York
lyn, Del. on Sunday afternoon, April sth, 1900, at
Io'clock, Services at the house lnLerment at
Union Hill cemetery, Kennett Square, Pa.
CLAYToN-Iu Philadelphia, on March Goth, 1900
Sarah Jane, wife OF Henry H. Clayton.
cRAIG--on April 4th, 1900, Rachel widow Of viii
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence, sos Van Bruen
street, on Friday, March 9Th, 1900, at O'Clock.
Interment private.
c9osSLEY.In this city on April I'd, 1900,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. 504 West Fourth street, on Thursday
afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment at Mt Salem
cemetery.
RyAEs-In this city on April 1st 1900 Mrs. John
Evans. Il
GILBERT--In this city, on March 2sth 1900 VIII
liam Gilbert In his 56th year.
PATToN-In this city, on March 10Th, 1900, Delos
Patton, aged %years. E
RICHARDSON uddenly, on Third month, 10Th,
1900, Margaret R., daughter OF Sarah X. and the
late Joseph P. Richardson. In her 4sd year.
RUTTER-In this city, on April 4th, 1900, Clara
Y. shipley wife of George L. Rutter, IN her 4lst
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at her late residence
No. 1918 Elm street. on Saturday afternoon, April
| 7th 1900 at O'Clock. 1nterment at Mt. salem
| cemetery. sA,
sPEELMAN;-In this city, on March 10th, 1900,
Mary Speelman.
| wooDCox-In this city on April I'd, 1900, Annie
Woodcox, widow Of the late Thomas woodcox,
aged 60 wears. VI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Philadelphia, March 81 .-Receipts- Beeves, 1872;
sheep, 1899: hogs, 4ln. Beef cattle-Extra, pa
Gssaise. sheep~Extia, ssaesc.; good, saslfc
medium, 524a6c.; common, 4a54e.; lambs, 5,la
Sc Hogs Naa7.4c for ., best western S.s, aa71s al
ether v sa esve sa s Ha cows TsR S sH
East Buffalo, N. Y, April 2,-eattle-Good to
best smooth fat export g; 25a5.fo; export bulls
good e Sest butchers steers aioai4 10 good 70
best fat bulls s75a4; feeder bulls, 3d. 25aS so; com
mon e good bologna bulls ss.5oas 56 good to
75a4 25 fat cows good to best 50 25a4 10: medium
fat cows Sa3. %; fat COWS, common to fair, S2,o0a
275 stockers, choice to extra So 75a4 40; common
togood do s3 25a3 stock bulls, s. 0as 90; fancy
yearling steers 25s4 40 calves good color stock,
S375a4 Jersey stockers 81 25a2 80; stock heifers,
S3a34o feeders, good to extra, "a. 4oa4 6o common
ogood, sia425; Stabilized cows, good to choice,
s3a325; fresh cows. choice to extra good bag,
Si5a50 springers, good to extra, s42a4I; cows and
springers, common to good. s2ua2d; calves. choice
to extra &c. o5a6.5 so; good to choice s550a6; heavy
fat calves, s3.5Oa4 straw stockers, s275aS. Sheep
and Lamhs-Lamhs choice to extra, S7.65al. so;
good to CHOICE SopSn t e sr sss
lngs S6J0a8.75; ewes, S5.25a5.75. Hogs-H Heavy.
s550a56 90; mixed So. 4Oa5.45; good weight Workers
s.. sOa5s5 light Workers, $780, pigs s5osa
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.-Cattle-Good to prime
native steers 490a5. IS; poor to medium, sAa4 Is
selected feeders SIND co. mixed stockers, 50 .35aS 90
avs; bulls s260a4, Is; calves a 25a5.75 common
and medium, s3s0a6.10; texas bulls, S.l0aSbo
Hogs-Mxed and butchers, s5l5a6.40; good e
choice heavy, So 25a5 40; rough heavy, S51Oa5 20
light, s5.05ab,3215. sheep olorado lambs 81 80
good to choice wethers, s6a69o; fair to choice
mixed, S5a6; Western sheep IS 70a8.2 yearlings
g 25ae Is; native lambs, s5.eoa7 49, Western lambs
New York. April --Beeyes--steers, s4.55a5. 40
bulls a45O cows, S2.25ss4.06, CalYes--yeals
sSsep tea Export s sTsaes a1 49, aaS ess
S4a425 clipped, $50; lambs. 90 624aS. 20; culls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
lRRlTATED AND CONFUSED
London Commentators and Public IgnO-
rant Regarding War Situation.
BRITISH SEEM TO Be INACTIVE
ColvIlIe and French Have Been
Called OFF.
ARE NOT TO GO IN THE WILDERNESS

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
London, Eng, April 4.-Gen. Col
vile and Gen. French have given up
the movement against the Beers east of
Boemfontein, and have rejoined the
main army. 1t doubtless seemed to
Lord Roberts vain thing to send
from 10000 to $4,000 Of his best troops
into the wilderness with a field trans
port in direction at a right angle
with his chosen line Of advance. The
Beers have probably moved elsewhere.
and IL to the southwest Gen. Colville
could as easily strike them from Bloem-
fontein as by following them up across
the plains. These differences still
leave the situation bewildering for the
time being. The enormously superior
British forces appear inactive in every
part of the war field, waiting yet,
probably, for the accumulation of ma
terial for swift advance on the Trans
vaal frontier. The London military
commenturs and the public too, to some
extent, are irritated and confused by
tine situation.
Details of the scenes on Green Market
Square, Cape Town, Tuesday, when
Premier Schreiner encountered an Eng.
lish demonstration, show that the
premier, fearing personal violence,
sought refuge in restaurant. He was
hooted, and tried to reach Parliamen,
House protected by police. The people
shouted traitor" but he succeeded
| in reaching the house. Finally, on tht
people again singing God Save the
Queen,' he raised his hat amid cheers
and was heard to say. Reserve you,
| Judgment. -
Lord Roberts did not meet his wife
at Cape Town. She will proceed tt
Bloemfontein.
The permanent bridge at the Modde
Rier station has been finished. TIT
first train passed over it Tuesday.
The British garrison at Springfonteil
was reused at midnight Monday b.
| the intimation that the Beers, in force
were about to make an attack, but no
burgher pLeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
THE MARKET CONTROVERSY.

Clerk Cornell Says He Is an Officer of City
Council and Will Ignore the Street and
Sewer Department.
Clerk of the Market Michael Cornell,
In reply to questions asked ty a re-
porter of Tho Gazette, said yesterday
morning that he does not propose to
pay any attention to the Street and
Sewer Department, which, at its meet
ing Tuesday, censured him for acting
contrary to its wishes, in depositing his
collections with the city auditor to be
credited to City Council, instead of
with the treasurer for the department,
and also In remar king the spaces on
King and Madison streets. He said he
was nm officer OF City Council and was
responsible only to that body, and as
he had been ordered by Council to
deposit the money to its credit and
remark the spaces he had complied
with the instructions. A letter was
recently sent to him by the Street and
Sewer Department asking for an ex-
plapation Of his action, but he has not
answered it and said this morning he
had no intention Of doing so.
"The remarkIng of the curb spaces, -
he explained, Twas due to the fact
"
When the spaces we're originally marked
they were fixed on drawings in the
office by Engineer Hatton, and when j
came to assigning the farmers some Of
them were compelled to stand in front
of trees or other distractions. This
was because the instructions were moi
shown on the plan of the curb which
the engineer marked and he, Of course.
did not know Of their existence, hi:
sole duty being to mark off the spaces Sc
many feet apart. But the obstI uction'
were there and recently brought thu
matter to the attention of members o
City Council and they directed me t.
make such alterations as would obviat'
| the trouble. The law says each farme
| in the market is entitled to from six II
eight feet of space, and where there ar,
| distractions | have allowed eight fee
| or as much over six ms Is necessary
1 Having laid the curbs out in thi
manner, have had them remarked.
| The clerk of the market is elected
by City Council. Clerk Connell's tern
| eYpired last June, but he was con
tinued, as Council has been unable G
agree upon new set of officers. Not
withstanding Councils selection of tn
ms rket clerk, the Street and Sewer de
partment. having jurisdiction over tn
streets, claims u right TO direct tn
clerk of the market, hence the actio
of Tuesday. How the matter viii
terminate is not known, but the cler
says the controversy is between tn
depar tment and Council and he doe
not propose to take any part in it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

County Ticket and Convention Delegates
to BE Chosen on Saturday. September sth.
Patrick Neary, chairman of the New
Castle County Democratic Committee,
has certified to the Department of
Elections that tho party will hold
primaries in this city Oh Saturday,
September 9Th, when u full county
ticket will be nominated and delegates
elected to State convention to nomi-
nate State officers.
The primary election on this date will
be general throughout the State. but
no time has yot been fixed for holding
the State convention. John Biggs,
chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee, when seen this morning, said no
time had been fixed for holding any of
the conventions. The committee will
hold meeting the latter part of this
month or early next month, when con-
rention matters will be discussed and
dates selected.
The election this year will be held on
November 9Th, and all Of the parties
will endeavor to have their tickets
selected and preliminary matters ar
ranged at least six weeks before election
day. The Democrats will have con-
vention the latter part of May or early
In June to select delegates to the ma
tional CONT ention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Thirteen-years Old Estelia Venn Ran Up
stairs with Her Clothing Ablaxo.

Thirteen years Old Estella yenn Ran Up
stairs with Her Clothing AbIaxo.
Estella Venn, aged Is years, died at
Delaware Hospital yesterday afternoon,
of burns received at her home, No.
1l13 French street, about O'Clock in
the morning. Except from her knees
downward, her whole body was en-
yeloped by the flames, which had even
burned her mouth. 1t is supposed that
she was playing with fire in the kitchen
when her clothing became ignited.
Estella's sister, Mrs. Agnes Short,
was the first to know Of the accident.
She was attending to her babe in the
third story of the house, when she
hoard screams, and Estella, with her
clothing ablaze, rushed into the bed
loom, crying:
"Oh, .Aggie, help mep'
Mrs. Short hurriedly assisted her
sister downstairs and leaving her on
the second floor carried water from the
first floor and threw it on her. Mrs
Clowney, next door neighbor. learned
| of the accident and she assisted in
putting out the flames. They were not
| finally distinguished, however, until
some men came in from the street, and
smothered the flames with cloths. Mrs.
| Short had one hand severely burned
| in her efforts.
| 1t was seen that the girls condition
| was serious and she was removed IN
| the Phoenix Ambulance to the Della
ware Hospital. She was unconscious
when she reached the hospital. Her
death occurred about IL. 30 o'clock.
The venn girl is daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Venn, widow Of Samuel A.
Venn. The mother has been employ ed
at Sternberger & Co. $ establishment,
at Fifth and French streets.
Coroner Vandeyer will make an in.
vestigation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
apR1L KEArHEn FoREcAsr.

Washington, April 4.-The hydro
graphic office has made the following
forecast of weather conditions during
the month of April:
Better weather than during March
gales less frequent and less severe.
Along the transatlantic routes prevail
ing westerlies: of the American coast,
latitude Sc degrees, frequent northerly
winds. Frequent gales north Of lati-
tude 80 degrees. Fog from latitude 4s
degrees north, longitude 40 degrees
west, southwestward to the 10th meri'
dian in an area Of varying width, reach.
ing maximum at 80 degrees west. Ice
probable in the regions OF the Crane
Banks and TO the northward. p"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Milwaukee, Wis, April A. Complete
returns from the municipal election in
this city give Mayor David S. Rose,
d., plurality of 2,374 over H. J.
Baumgardner, r. Two years ago, Rose's
plurality was T,767. The new Board Of
Aldermen is made up Of p Democrats,
10 Republicans and 2 Populists. The
Board of Supervisors is largely Repub-
lican.
Denver, COL, April 4.-Munioipal
elections were held yesterday in several
cities and towns in Colorado. Politics
cut little figure, the question of license
or no license for saloons being the issue
in a number Of the mountain towns.
At Leadeille, tie Democrats won a
sweeping victory, the average majority
for their ticket being 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
No.OpINIoN UNTIL TUESDAY.


Chancellor Nicholson VIII Not De Able to
Come to Court Here Tomorrow.
Chancellor Nicholson will not be able
to deliver his opinion in the city rail
way case tomorrow, as contemplated.
He will be one of the pail beat ers at
the funeral of DR.. David L. Mustard
at Lewes, today, and will have to
remain in Lewes over night. This will
make 1t impossible to get to Whining
ton with his opinion in the railway
case tomorrow. Saturday he has a
Chancery Court case to hear In Dover,
and another there on Monday.
He has therefore directed Register
Colen Ferguson to adjourn the Court OF
Chancery and Orphans Court from
Friday unit the following Tuesday,
April 10th. The opinion in the railway
case will then be banded down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
smAsHup ~ ELLENnALE.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Milford, April 3.-Ellendale, on the
Delaware, Maryland 4 Virginia rail-
road, had another smashup this NOM
ing. AS train No. 800 north from
Lewes, in charge of Conductor John
Maddox and Engineer Ewings. was
entering the station of Glendale, the
Queen Anne's railroad had set the
danger signal that the crossing was in
use Of their road and that they had the
right of way.
that way and did not heed the signal,
and his engine and one combination
car jumped the track. :,
None of the passengers were hurt,
but Fireman James was thrown from
the engine cab and broke his leg.
All train service has been blocked
today,