davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
EDENTCN.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)


Edenton, N. c., May Sl.-Mr. Thinning
Warren is at home for short time.
The Elizabeth City Ministries postpon-
ed their engagement here and did not
appear at the opera house last night.
The steamer Haven Belle took an ex-
cursion party over 10 Windsor yester-
day to attend the Grand Rally there.
The day was fine. the attendance large.
The speakers We're at their best, conse-
quently the occasion was a. success in
every respect.
Mr.. Edgar Rea went over to Ply
mouth yesterday on business.
Mr.. Frank Bond Is in Norfolk having
gone there to meet his sister, Miss
Mary, who is en- route home from the
Greensboro Female College.
Mays Head hotel. the popular sum
mer resort of Eastern Carolina under
new manasement will be opened on or
about June goth.
Mr.. John u. Lowe. of Norfolk is pro-
prietor and manager,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
General Order No z:

Durham, y. c.
General Order No. z:
Par. l. On "Wednesday. June G, 1900, IN
the Stonewall Cemetery, Win hester,
Va. a monument to the North Carolina
dead buried in that cemetery, crested
by the Monumental Association of Gne
ladies of North Carolina, will tie I'M
yelled. What visions OF sleepless nights,
weary marches, of cold and hunger, of
advance and retreat, OF battles fought
and victories won, are called up to our
mind by the name of WinchcStar.
The North Carolina dead in That c m
eteiy fill more graves than the Comic l.
crate dead from any ether state of th Q
Confederacy. The names of many of
them are unknown. vSome who e there
achieved deathless renown on countless
Battlelields. All We're gallant and patti
ot!c men, who gave up their lives TO tho
maintenance OF Il cause. to them and
their descendants ever sacrc1.
The major general commanding the
North Carolina Division. United Con-
federate Veterans. greatly regrets that
duty elsewhere deprives HIM of the hi h
privilege of delivering the grafton at
these ceremonies, but he is happy to
announce that the cultured. scholarly
and gallant Confederate soldier and
secretary of the Confederate Veterans
Association of North Carolina, CAPTAIN
c. d. benson. of L. O'Branch Camp. of
Raleigh, N. c., has kindly consented to
represent him, and to deliver the ora
tion on the memorable occasion.
Far. .. Each camp of the United Con-
federate Veterans in This State is re-
questcd to appoirjt Il delepnte or dele
gates to attend these unwilling ccremo
mics. and to our comra1e. Cap ain c. r.
benson. Raleigh. n. c., parties are re-
spectfully referred for further informa-
ton.
BY order of Major General ]. S. Carr.
Adjutant General and Chief of staff.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01

Bcnuty's chief charm is the complex
Ion. III tho skin is clear and smooth,
woman will be clnsscd as beautiful even
if nature has not given her pefcct
features.
The Misses Bell of 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York. when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be-
fore the public gave to those suffering
from poor compilations boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use
Now, in order TO sill further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give to any
Indy writing them during the present
month an opportunity TO try one large
bottle (the price of which is sly ut
absolutely no cost. Do not wait but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
Is not paint or powder to cover up Tue
freckles. pimples or moth patches, but
is. as lis name implies, tonic for Tie
skin. 1t eradica;cs the blcmish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does This but
it bcauti!ies the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles. drawing out ALL discolora-
tions, removing all pimples, acne,
eczema or roughncss
The Misses Bell have ut their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm
provements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used iesii-
monial in public print, rs they value
woman's delicacy in such things, but
the original letters can be seen any
time at parloTs, &c Fifth Avenue.
Rememberan opportunity isgiven you
to try one bottle of this really wonder
full Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
Is Fifth Avenue, New York City
The MISSES BELLS Toilet Prepare
lions are for sale in Norfolk by
MILLER, RHOADS & CO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01

clerk the wclknown hotels
cu states these interesting facts 81 badly troubled with ndi
gcstion bouseSs and heartburn On
been standing behind this desk and would suddenly find myself
ping and for few mind would be perfect blank
GssiAs I've been walking along
and would all OF sudden begin and know people
thought had although drink liquor whatever
1t for New York that first told
RIPANS TABULES, but they be the thing needed
and although have used fifty them ALL troubles
indigestion have vanished-complctely."
f @ OF s
ora . sci
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
THE WINCHESTER UNWILLING.

MAJOR GENERAL CARR'S ORDER
TO NORTH CAROLINA'S VET
ERANS.
The following order to the Confeder-
ate Veterans of North Carolina has
been issued:
Headquarters n. c. Division.
United Confederate Veterans,
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Baldwin.
NInant Will Nat RetIrs.

The promotions at the First National
Bank, Denver, says the Rocky Mountain
News are stated to be due entirely TO
the large increase OF business OF the bank
The new cashier, Thomas Keeley, said
that all rumors OF president David II.
Moffat's intended retirement from active
management OF the bank were untrue.
"Mr. Moirat', he said twill remain at
the head OF this bank as long as he lives.
He has been active in its management
too long to relinqush it now. Through
the last few years the bank has handled
u constantly increasing business with
the same number OF officers it had when
doing much less. The increase was but
in obedience to the demands OF business,
that's ALL.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Rcbnilt Victor,

A fri9nd writ9s The OBSERVER from
Victor, Teller county, under date of the
18th instant that all the large mines
around that place off on the 10th, and
that the merchants who cashed the
checks stated that more money was paid
out and placed in circulation than on
any previous occasion in the history of
the place. This is cheering news, as
previous holiday months have been one
of small checks to the mine employees.
He added that the place since being re-
built after the disasterous conhagra tion
that visited it last summer, has afine and
more business like appearance than ever
before. He has great faith in Victor
and her mines.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

said he, "but shut down, for the injunct-
ion prevents US from working nearly
half of our property. We claim that in
the portion affected the vein is entirely on
our ground, and the dispute is OF such a
character that it could have been easily
determined by a survey, but rs the in
junction has been, there is nothing to do
but obey the law. Taking away so much
of the labor in the disputed ground to
MAINTAIN upon production reduced so
per cent, and therefore it was matter
of business economy to shut down.
have no fear for the result, but we
would better leave the ore in the ground
and shut off expenses than attempt to
run one-half the mine. We will do moth
ing until after the hearing of the case
though if the hearing had been fixed for
the lst of the month, as was originally
intending. we would have kept in opera
ton right along"
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Frank Moody Injured,

Frank Moody, who resides with his
father at Missouri City, while drilling
out "A missed hole 10 the go foot west
level of the Fourth Of July mine on
Quartz Hill last Saturday morning, was
pretty badly cut up about the face, and
his left hand lacerated by the premature
discharge, portion of the powder not
having exploded by former shot. DR..
Bonnesteel was called who dressed his
face and hand. On Monday afternoon
he came down from his fathers residence,
and had the doctor att0nu TO his iDjur-
les again. The result Of the accident
will lay him off for while yet. He con-
siders himself fortunate in escaping as
he did.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
JOSEPH RETALLAcK,
Central City, Colo, Dec. q, 1899.
The Shooting of Bonnls and Tammen.

Last Saturday noon Frederick C.
Bontils and Ii. II. Tammen, of the Den
yer Evening Post were shot by w. W.
Anderson, a lawyer of that city, in the
office OF the Post. The primary cause
of the shooting was the fact of Ander-
sons representing himself as director
of the Post, and obtaining the sum of
SO from Alfred Packer, the man eater,
who is serving life sentence at the
state pententiary at Canon City. The
shooting caused intense excitement
throughout the city. Both Bonfils and
Tammen are alive, latest accounts being
that they are in fair way for recovery
if blood poison should not set in. An
derson is well known in Denver. Upon
charges preferred by Chief of Police
John F. Farley, Anderson was placed
under $4,000 bonds by Judge Butler.
The shooting, as wsil as the cause which
led to it, arc ''een commented upon 2,
length, not only in Denver; Uar through
out the state.
No doubt st the preliminary examina-
tion OF Anderson, many facts will be
ELECTED relating to the shooting which
have not yet been made public. To say
the least the affair is to be regretted.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
THE APEN CASE.
This Time In GilpIn County-The Cook
and Washington Mines.

This Time In Giipin County-Thc Cook
and Washington Mines.
Wednesday mornings Denver Repub.
lician comments as follows: The closing
down OF the Cook mine, Of Gilpin county
which has thrown out Of employment
and greatly lessened the output OF the
county, will probably last until March
10, the day set for the hearing Of the
case by Judge DeFrance.
b The cause OF the suspension Of opera
tions was the injunction granted the petit
tion OF the owners OF the Washington
claim, which side lines the property OF
the Cook company, the complaint claim.
ing that the apex Of the vein is on
Washington ground.
M. p. Dalton says that in one portion
~ the Cook companys property the vein,
which is continuous through the com.
panys ground, runs very near the line,
and the suit is based upon this fact.
"There was nothing elss Tor US 10 do
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Ofiicer. Installed.

The officers OF the Machebeouf com
mandery No. 73, knights of st. John
were installed in due form at the com
mandery room in Workmens hall this
city, on Monday evening, January 16,
1900. There were present the members,
their families, and invited friends. AZ
ter the installation services were over, n
social time was had in singing and dane
ing, the festivities being kegt up until
2 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fol
loving are the officers:
President j. Leahy
First Vice Frank McGin-
mis-.
Second Vice President-Wi William Shaw
Recording Secretary-R. b. Brown.
Financial Secretary-Thomas Dren-
nan.
Treasurer j. Donnelly.
Captain-M f. Keleher.
Trustees James A. Gilmour, Edward
Cody, r. NJ. Miller. Michael Downs.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
STRIKE AT THE PERIGO MINE.

News has reached this city of very
rich strike that has been made recently
at the Perigo mine, Independent district,
which property is being worked by the
..nawanda Mining, Milling and Leasing
company. The miners struck into a
different class of ore which gave returns
Of 81 ounces gold per cord at the rapid
drop stamp mill at Perigo. This led Mr..
Messiter the mine manager, to have the
ore tested by assay. One can judge OF
Mis- surprise on learning that the gold
value was 10 ounces per ton or $500 per
cord. That is the kind of prosperity
that is always cheerfully accepted by u
mining man. Mr.. Messiter and his com
pany are to be congratulated, as The
OBsERvER's informant states that there
is about sixteen inches OF this quality OF
ore that has been opened up.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Grent Orgnnlst Coming.

DIR. Minor c. Baldwin, of New York
city, who was the solo organist at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, AMI also at the
Trans Mississippi Exposition at Omaha.
will pass through Colorado early in
January on his way to the Pacific to give
series OF organ recitals. A contract
was entered into last week which will
guarantee DR.. Baldwin's appearance in
Central on his way west. DR.. Bowden is
now filling an engagement at Chickering
Hall, New York city, and cannot give a
positive date, but due announcement
will be made by this paper.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Married,

Idaho Springs Gazette January 13:
Miss Anna Mckinley and Bert Wood.
ward were united in marriage early
Thursday morning at the church by
Father McCabe, only few friends aud
relatives attending. The morning train
was taken amid the usual showers of
rice and other things calculated to keep
away bad luck and evil spirits, and sure
contours OF health, wealth and happiness.
The two will reside at Cripple Creek.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Tho Jefferson County Contest.

Golden Transcript: On Tuesday the
attorneys for Mr.. Nichols field two more
motions in the contested election case of
Barrick vs.. Nichols one that the comfy
court had no jurisdiction and the other
that Judge Mann be replaced by another
judge for the trial of this case for the
reason that he hod expressed an opinion
upon the case at bar. All the motions
were overruled and the case set for hear
ing on the 23rd inst.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
FANNIE LODE ATTACHED.

Judge Palmer, of the Arapahoe county
district court, last Friday sustained an
attachment upon the Fannie lode, on
Russell mountain, Russell district, in
favor of James r. Coyle. The latter
sued to recover 1850 for money advanced,
but the company made no appearance,
in fact Sheriff Mitchell could find none
of its officers. The mine was attachsd
and will now be sold under judgment
for s62l The property originally be
longed to the late Benjamin B. Haman,
who discovered it.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
The Observer Mi2i79 Department.

poets for poor miners and either to az i.
wise them as to the best methods of de
velopment, or show them that further
work would be Improbable. In other
words he would be expected to perform
for nominal fee the work now done by
professional engineers, whose charges
are out of reach of the average prospect
or. This is being done in Australia, at
government expense. 1t is good move
in the right direction.
w. FL. Knowles at the Grown Point
Virginia mine has the water lowered to
a deplh of $50 feet in the engine shaft
Levels above that point are to be driven.
The west 3SO-foot level will be extended.
AT present the water is handled by a
bucket. The manager will secure sta
ton pump in case contingency should
arise. A dynamo will be installed for
electric light purposes and an assay
furnace erected.
Saturdays Rocky Mountain News:
Adolph j. Zang goes to Leadville this
evening in connection with the Hap
Hazard mine, one of the new producers
in that camp, in which free gold values
are at present quite prominent. He. will
be accompanied by Rudolph j. Walter,
mining engineer and metallurgist, who
has an extensive knowledge of mining
and ore treatment in this state.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
TEMPoRARILY-CLOsED DOWN.

Work in the bottom of the West Noto-
way mine in Lake and Russell districts
was temporarily closed down last Mon
day, and the steam pump pulled. There
are number of iribute.s who will con-
tinue work in the levels above the water
level. 1t is understood that the mine
will not remain idle any great length of
time.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
LAND OFFICE CASE REVERSED.

LAND OFFICE CASE REV EkSED.
A Washington press telegram says
that the secretary of the interior has re-
versed the land Office decision holding
for cancellation the mineral application
1887 for the Snow Fall lode to the extent
of the entire conflict with the Gold Pro
ducer lode, in the Pueblo land district,
Colorado. This land Office action also
patented the Gold Producer lode to its
full extent, so far as there was conflict.
RIGHTS OF DIRECTORS WHO ARE
CREDITORS.
The supreme court of Oregon, in the
case of Patterson VS.. Portland Smelling
and Refining works, handed down the
opinion that directors to whom corpora
tion is indebted may purchase the prop
erty of the company, when it is sold, for
the purpose of paying its debts. When
stockholders confer on the directors the
power of dlsposing of it's property, the
directors may delegate the performance
of purely ministerial duties connected
with the sale to the president and secre-
tary, if the discretionary matters are
reserved under the control of the di-
rectors. When such property is so sold
and purchased the stockholders cannot
insist that cash be paid, but the purchase
money may be credited on the indebted
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
BLACK HAWK BOY IN LUCK.

An Eldora correspondent of the Rocky
Mountain News, writing nnder date of
January II, 1900 says that Tuesday of
fast week a four to six inch streak of
sylvanite ore running 10 ounces in gold
per ton was opened up in the Village
Belle mine, on Spencer mountain.
Messrs Boylan, Timleau, Nelson and
Livingston, lessees, heretofore made a
similar strike before the holidays, they
\had splendid run, forty five pounds OF
Which ran over $4,000 per ton. Mr..
Boylan is native of Black Hawk, being
the second son of John Boylan and wife,
former residents of the Quartz Mill City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Mrs. Enid Poland, late with Daniels &
Fisher, tirst-class seamstress and dress
maker, will go out by the day. Cottage
back Of Episcopal church, east side door.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
COINAGE VALUE OF COLORADO
SILVER.

When the estimate of the mineral pro-
duction of the country was given out by
Mr.. Roberts, director of the mint, it was
noticed with some surprise. says the
Denver Republican, that the output of
silver in Colorado was given as s3l ,2OS,-
537. The estimate was so much larger
than the actual value of the silver pro-
duced here that Mr.. Roberts was sharply
criticised for inaccuracy. The difference
arises from the fact that in computing
the value of silver, government officials
always use the coinage value. On this
basis the value of the silver produced in
Colorado last year was upward of 1884,
100000.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Born.

In Central City, Colorado, January
16, 1900, to the wife Of Tobey Ia.
nalla, nine pound daughter.
This accounts for the bright smiling
countenance OF Toby the delighted
father, the past few days. Mother and
child getting along inely.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
A Life Size Portrait, Crayon. Pastel

A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel O
Water Color. Free.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any one sending us
photo Life Size Portrait Crayon, Pas
tel or Water Color portrait free of charge.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish guar
anteed. Send your photo at once to
G. T.. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
3iS Elm ST., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Chrl..Inn Endenvor society onleerr.

The following are the officers OF Il
Young Peoples Chrintian Endeavor So
ciety, connected with the Presbyterian
church this city: President, Almond Il.
Thompson; Vice President, Miss Carrie
Mcleod; Secretary, Miss Carrie French;
Treasurer, Miss Charlotte h. Sears; Or
ganist, Miss Alice Williams. Meetings
are held every Sunday evening Mt o
o'clock at the Presbyterian church. All
who attend will be cordially welcomed.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Another o,dtlmer pas.e. Away.

Alexander Majors, originator OF the
pony expires, and the first man to con.
duct complete overland mail route ser.
vice across the plains, died in Chicago,
Friday evening, January ~, 1900. He
was native of Franklin, Kentucky hav.
ing been born in 1914. The last time
he visited Colorado was in October 1896,
when he attended the carnival OF
Mountain and Plains.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Most Impor,nn,-Good bread.

Good bread is most important thing
in your diet. We make the sweetest,
most wholesome bread. Thy it once.
That is all we ask. Hail our wagons.
o. ScHEfFLER,
Central and Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

A fine line OF stationery Just received
at Maymon's Central PostofIice Store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Stylish and well fitting footwear.
ERICKSON, Lawrence street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
pnultry Erenh

Direct from Kansas, at the Mueller
Commission company's store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
To l)elinQuents.

Having sold out my blacksmith, wagon
and carriage business in this city to J. H.
Mccarthy, all persons indebted to me
are requested to make immediate pay
ment in order that can pay my own liza
bilities.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Teller House.

Board and rooms and fire at reasonable
rates.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
IIOncstcnd IIrcnsl,

Pies and cakes, fresh every day at Jacks
Place, Main street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
For Rent.

Desirable Office rooms in fine location.
Apply to II. Goldman.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18
Poultry

Fresh from Kansas, at the Mueller
Commission Company's store.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

The Neef Bros. Wiener Maerzen Beer
is bottled expressly for family use, it il
recommended by Denver leading ply
sicians.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Mueller Commission Company.
Headquarters for poultry, butter, eggs,
vegetables, etc. Family liquors OF the
best quality OF wholesale prices.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Sold at The Pharmacy, Ii. p. Davia
& Co., Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Erickson's o shoes are the best.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-18

Central and Black Hawk.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-12
THE PHGNTX CLUB
Re sled Old OaiOers Last Night After a Very
Successful Year.

Rs sled Old 0aiOers Last Night After Very
Successful Year.
Under the able managementof Pres
ident w. e. Kay and other otiicers, the
Phoenix club, one OF Brunswick's best
social organizations, has just closed a
highly successful year. At meeting
last night the old officers were re-
elected as tribute to their worth and
the esteem they were held in by tbs
members, and after the election a
splendid table was spre ad: The off
GERS reelected were: President, w
E. Kay; vice-President, Frank D.
Aiken; Secretary and Treasurer, H.
II. Raymond; Governing Board-G.
W. Coates, Geo. H. Smith, Owen Johu-
SOD, M Kaiser, Fl. II. Raymond.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-12
REPUBLICANS HAVE
their KNIVES OUT.
They viii Surely Get the Scalp
Of Supervisor Of Census
Akerman.
HE THREW Down TIE FAITHFUL
And Now They Say Woe Be Unto Him
and his Future Political Aspirations
Held a Conference Yesterday.

D,spatch containing information
abon, the r movsl of the oolored CEN
sus euumerators, aud @. B. M4bry,
former selicitor General Of the Bruns-
wick crroult, created great interest
here yesterday aud Times reporter
ran upon bunch q pr, minent re-
publicaos who we're in close confer
euos regarding same. The. conference
Included allthe leaders in.the. e eventh
distriot, from Chairman Bsloher down,
and the,r expressions we're red hot
against Supervisor Ak,rwAn
After the conference, The Times
learned that, despite rumOrs to the
contrary, sup srvisor Akermsn \ !, 9 x
urins on succeeding Marion Erwin in
the district attorneys nice, and Il is.
po.itr u asserted that Ake-m man will.
be confronted BY the practically unaa-
inoas oppositioa u ihe Eleventh d.s-
trict republicans, who believe hat he
has betrayed a trust and sold the re-
puelioans opt, after maxi ng a straight
up and down contract with them At a
corterercs in the custom house here
some weeks ago. One Of the leaders
10 yesterdays conference expressed
sentiments Of the entire attendance in
the 10 loving;
The oolored politicians Of the
Eleventh district claim that they have
been victims of buuco game, and
that political gold brick scheme has
been worked cf on them. Upon the
promise OF census appointments to the
"faithful," Greer was made delegate
to the National convention, ana Aker-
man was alternate at large. Now that
they have been safely landed, they have
thrown the colored brother. down"
Thtre is howl from the sable poll
fioians al over the dstict, and they
hava their knives out. for Akerman
and g eer, and are only waiting for
chance to use them"