davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
YOU SAVED MY LIFE.

MRS Il. FILLEBRowS OF skoW-
HEG An, MAINE, by The advice OF me family
doctor went TO tie Maine General Hospital,
Por land She states the Examining Physicians
and Surgeons that attended her theie 70
noupced her !nrurab'e and 50 advised the
family doctor aud wrot- 10 him that she would
live only shott time, AS she lad ineurable ana
inop.rabie Cancer, She plar q b r ease in my
care and f.tpfuliy followed my trea ment Tor
one year The r. lowing Is quoted from her
letter, written August IL, ~ ! and now IN my
u lsae sion: 81 AN so WELL. We had 50
much work 10 do and my time is So occupied
with company that hsye neglected. TO wrhe
you before. ZEE ALI RIGHT. do lots OF
w.rk, my strength is al light and ! rel u
GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR YOUR TIRE At.
MENT AND THINK YOU HAVE SAVED M
LIFE hope ! VIII be the means OF getins
many patients for ron when YOU visit here y
the future. EVERY ONE THAT SEES ME
NOW Is SURPRISED TO SEE TUE Gil A =. NJ
IN ME- AND AM MORE THAN THANKFUL
TO you FOR Ut "
MRS. II. 5. FILLEBRowN.
Skoyhegan, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
Kirrnav ro oAR,Bou.
One Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

OHe WeeRS MtnuuWin&9 OF news,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Parent haf recently peet granted 10 r
II. Holmes, Gardiner, for n Q.
John r. Alien, florist, OF Bangor, acct
dentsliy shot and instantly killed him
self Thursday while cleaning a revolver.
He vas thirty-four years OF age. A widow
aud daughter survive him.
The CherryHeld nostotfics has been adj
vaBced from tue fourth to the third GLASS.
aud Postmaster Alien com missiooed WIN
salary of 81 100 annually. The order
took eff ct NV YEARS. day.
Raw NJ u ws,.n who hos hssn no.to.
=, rs,ais c.,ho,,o on,ran Co. ,o,sr,a,,
- ~, .aaa,,a. - o,.,.a.
1t Msrv,a cbnrcb Esnsar succaading
the late Rev. M. @ O'Brien.
F,snk s,o,bo,a =, wh,,,ovv,t,a wh,,a
chono,, 3, ,a,,',ah,, oE .. a.,
tho head hv a lsrga sni,,,sr whiis ts,,in,
a tree ,as, T,.ssau a. ab,,, .s -
$500 "a A.. 5y.s ~. -, ..,.
ue y,sthir,v ve.rs a, oaa ,,arr,.a "a
,hraa .t;td,a, a.. ~, go go,
80
'ia'"e oPor's'nens r'sn anu osane
assoo'a'ion' ut us annual meeting iast
"eeA' .'ee'eu onnoe.s as ioi'o"o' rresi-
ue"'' NV = w. 'ioNery' vi augusta
WIG p'esiue"'s' hon' a. VA. SPEAR os'oi-
nef, io" y. a mars'on, osruiner, y. "a.
ouoSins, h'heo' hon. w. +. Frye, Lewis
.op' "a. ~ N'cSerson, Dootnosy haroor'
oo'' l. n. o.e'son, Dangor' non. H. Il.
80 ~, q ~
a,.,, ~. N ~ ,,s.,
um r., q n p..,S. g. ~
o., r,
uan.an, ~, ", ,,.rs. 80
-,,,.D - ~, -, 80
M - N, IN
pa"sor WIZ CUT no ICE TINS winter. Inc
Jugs "hicn naVe oeeh trying 10 opeh the
iNer III oroer 1nat there might oe y oette'
hesAe nave oeeh eaiso on ny .ne Anel-
,ea" iee w. NO ieasohs LUZ ui7oon'i"u
i"s "orA On 'ne renoosco' are various
III 'ne nf7' piace' there 10 plenty Oh ice on
'ne iiu''on' on 'he hen"eoeo anu e'se-
""eie' 81 'nae 'he A'herioa" W. eau MI
.s no"se' "i'uoa. 'rouo'e' anu cah &c.
aiops very weh Without tne ioo'ooV TONS
'na' nigat nave oeeh cut there. iheh, IL
"oa'o require TOUR or nVe Gays longer Tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
Every wiz. should Have an Allowance.

IL is one OF the most humiliating Ell
ements in woman's life in America to-day,
AID one OF the phases which Is mos, un-
complimentary reflective upon Ame lean
husbands, that a just allowance is Withheld
from many wives. M matter how smsll
the allowance may he, 20 long as it IS fair
in proportion to the income earned. every
wife should have purse OF her own,
ssered to herself and her needs, aud free
fcom the slightest iptru don on the part OF
her husband. Every wife IS entitt.d to
this, ana no gouHg mani care N It how
sm4l his income nor what his reasoning
may be-stsrts married life arignt who
withoids that eoust'sv aud trU right
from Isis wife.--Lddies' Home Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

There Ia ghost that waiss the sea tonight
marked him Isl the ,wiighl. lowering
Bes the marshes; u gray. mis-hapcd Thing
TO chill tho yer, sonl with uameicss fright.
Aud rs a flock IT started biris takes wiug
Before the fowler, So in sudten flight,
saw the h-i.r-toat-. from t.it and right,
Hurrsin 20 hsrbor; and heart the ring
OF warning belts. and then the beacon hurled
IsJaseiiu Of nru Into the dark
And made n space of refuge for who saw.
Wherein. my own being safe. the outer world
Passed from my thought. Alas. tie narrow
arc
Ca i.ife's fun rouod that tlghtened heart
strings draw
Serib1er's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
SPINAL DISEASE.
With Partial Paralysis and WASTING
of Lower Limbs.

MANCHESTER, MAINE, NOV. 4. 1901.
Or. j. FRASkR BARBRICR,
BOSTON, MASS.
Deac Sir:-The resrlto of your treatment in m
case IL that have greatly improved and sti
continue to gain. My hack grows stronger an
better ev ny day. You have been so honest an
honorable in ali your dealings with me woul
most certainly recommend any one wishing I
consult hysiclan or needing the services of
Specialiat, to yo 3. Thanking you for The man
fayors of the past remain,
YoursTruiy,
r. r. PEAsE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
SCROFULA.
Miss Maud Annis, East Dover, Main

WIN gladly tell any one, of the results of m
treatment In her ease of this dread disease. Sh
had number OF sctofulous Abscesoes on he
face, neck and shoulders, and pieces of the bon
had come away from r jaw. She had bee
treated by the local Doctor and been III
Maine General Hospital and had been operate
on She is n healthy girl today, rosy ch exc
and well, her sores all healed, buncnes a gon
and IL only took six months treatment 20 do II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

me to recognize Immediately the signs OF
genius in he broad foventad and PEN
etr-tinR eyes uuce heir heavy brows
But what reaiiy impressed me e. Brown-
ing's look aid iu bis ia k was Lfndness-
simple, p m aud bouyant Kindness All
the chord OF sympathy viprsted In his
tttong voice. hat touched me more
suau anything was the re alton between
the two friends, and TIE 6eference OF the
greater MAJ toward one whose moral en-
erRv he "a much respected Bentson
in Scribner's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
PARALYTIC
RHEUMATISM
Mrs. g. A. Merrill, Dover South Mill
Name.

VIII gladly write to anv one about her case an
what DR.. Rarbrick and his trea ment has don
for her. This lady came TO me suffering wit
Rheumatoid Arthritis, as IL g commonl
called Paralytic Rheumatism. Her low er mb
were almost useless and she was great suffer
err. Today she does her own work takes car
almost a burden. Write her, this doesn't tie.
half.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
ASTHMA
ASTHMA
AND scHIRRHUs TUMoR OF THE
BREAST BOTH PERMA-
NENTLY CURED.

BRocRwAY, YORK Co, NEw BRUNSWICK.
J. FaAsEa BABBRiIk, VI ID.
DEAR SRI suffered from -thma snd a
slandular rumor of the breast but as you know
ny cas-. perhaps better IN N ! DO you an de-
.criba itin your Own words. l took your treat
nent at Calais. Maine little more than year
go. went according 20 your .reier. and WAS
lsrmanently rurcf at the End of six months.
has been 81 mopibs since I finished ysur
treatment and eel no more effects OF toe dis,
.ase. gladly ali " yon 10 use ny name aud
es'imonIsi aLd hope II viii benefit yourself and
,th RS.
Yours truly
Nov. 9Th, 1901 JoHS BRoCKwAf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

much run down. very thin and naemic and hat
complications involving the Liver, the Stomacl
and Heart. 1t was a severe struggle with I;
number OF ups and downs, but she made !;
brave dght and l. to-day reaping the reward o
her pa fence and perseverance,. Re endorse
DIR Barbritk very highly and is willing to bea
further witness IL those interested will call, O
write to her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

The old habit Of drinking hot tea for the re-
lief of coughs and colds Is revived axain. IL Is
said Chase II SanbOrn's teas are In especial de-
mani for this use because of their exceptional
llnft.mcY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

"a lose IN time saves lives" DR. WOODS
Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for
coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases Of every
sort.--1d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

the the doctors not lah 70
him Reception paors specially arranged at the American House Ellsworth Gays
Tuesday Wednesday 2Sand2D Tuesday
Wednesday, a m.
be dressed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
OBESITY AND HEART TRoUBL.
WHAT A BANGOR LADY SAYS.
DR FRASER .RgRICk.

DR. J. FRASER d sRBRICK:
DEAR SIR am only too glad and pleased
10 tell tn. people o. my Improvement under
your treatment. Up to present writing have
lost Is pounds. my weight being lsO pounds
now. ! f.et much lighter, can breathe f'r
better, and can walk with greater ease and
without much nu teriog and palpitation. I am
much stronger, don't get exbars'ed near so
quickly and feel that ih. obesity, which when /
began treating was Increasing, rs now slowly
gofng down and | SIN very much encouraged,
and ieei that VIII ! have tax n my full tr'at-
mept viii be myself again and able TO perform
heavy dutes, which have been unable TO do
for three years Hoping this know ledge may
lead others who have similar troubles 10 seek
your advice and treatment, remain,
Yours very rt specuully, ..
MRS. ) h. ATWOOD.
II Lincoln street, Bangor, Me Nov. /, 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
A Pressure ISLE LADY.
Mrs. z. L. Spear of Pressure Isle,
Maine,

Suffered from Psoriasis, terrible skin disease;
dns 10 Rood Humors. She had been treated
without success by many Doctors. she WIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

Medical Examiners to practice Medicine and
Surgery including his Specialties in the
State Of Maine.
Are you sick ? Are you sufferingp II
SO, call on him and take ad-
vantage of his great skill
and Experience.
Not only will you be surprised at his wonder
flu knowledge OF disease, his pl tin, @ mise eA-
pIanation of every cause and effect, but at the
marvellous rapi, Ivy with wuich his ne~, common
sense. RATION Il treatment goes TO the seat ~
the trouble, givi, almost instaat relief. ana III
all cases thai have not progressed TOO lar,
A Perfect, Absolute and Permanent
Curs.
Nv prevfous connection with number Of In
ssitntes Pubic Disnensaries md Hospitals In
Boston and other big cities, NV ext nsiye pirate
practice in the New England sta es, my I'M
limited experience, my methods OF specia,y
studying aeh csse, preparing and applying the
treatments md remedies 10 meet each indtvid.
ual requirement, together with the universal
success attending INV forts. have given me
sublime coniifenc Ia my ability TO cure any
cur- BILE case OF the diseases mentioned In my
specialties-
His Speciaities Include
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
A Miracle in Ellsworth.
Four Physicians Gave Mr.. Mad
docks Up a. Incurable.

lie Save: az Was In Despair Realizing That
My Days on kArtn We're Numbered When
God Sent You to Ellis WORTH" Read the
Words OF Himseit and His Pastor.
Sicolin, Maine, Oct. 4, isoi.
J. Fraser Barbriek, III. d..
Boston, Mass.
Dear sir;-Itis with pleasure can state that
lam today well man again. Two years ago
I vas taken with Pneumonia which lift me
with Heart Disease and Dtopsy. Had four
Physicians who all told M. that wss i-eur-
aba and consequently all OF them gave me up
md Jeff me. Twas In despair. realizing that
ny DAYS we're numbered upon earth when God
tent you 10 Ellsworth year ago last fall and as
! lasi hope " nj down to see you and that
nedici q you gave me worked wonders In my
,ss4 The Heart Disease and Dropss cit me
sntirely ard nov can say with tbs kfulncss
God aud you that am again healthy man
although am sixty seven Yeas Of age.
Yours respectfully.
1ALES MApDocks,
In the same letter his Pastor. toe Reverend
Nelson Hedeen, Gays;
Dr. j.. Fraser Barbrick,
Bos'on. Mass
Dear eir:-I have known Mr.. Gaien Mad
decks for ~ years and can at fy To the truth
un. ss OF the above statement All Ia tho
eeighborhood gave up SIT hope of his recovery.
Respectful Y.
REv. NELSON HIDDEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
All Diseases and Determines Treated

of the nose throat, lungs, stomach, liver, Kid
news scrufula. sores ulcers and chronic BLOOD
troubles eczema. psoriasis, pimples, bl0tche
and all skin troubles treated and cured.
NERvo $ DISEASE S. Nervous Dtbilit.
from any cause, hysteIia, neurastnenia choer'
ST Vitus' Dance, epilepsy, etc, diseases oftr'
swine. paralysis, 'ocomoior at Ma, palsy ara al
such diseas 8 t,ea.ed al cured by his "Tissu'
Cell Building" treatment
DISEASES OF NOMEN Ladies examinet
without expo sure, and all diseases peculiar
their sex cured without the rs of rings, pei
saries, supporters, etc, by new and pisasan
DISEASES OF MEN snd we aknesses arising
from oyerwork etc.. cauting weak or falling
memory, lost vita lily, piuples, impure blood
IN ling OF the hair etc etc., should call at once
Bv his impr we'd methods and remedies suct
suif rers from private diseases arr guaranteed
lmmetli To relief and pe'f ct cure.
CANCERS, malignant tumors and growths
all er agreements and glanduiar swe llfngs, re
moved and cur.d without the use of knife
No pain -
No matter what your condition. how long yoI
have been Sick or how many doct RS you have
tried; no matter what your doubts may be
Their. is hope. perfect knowledge of diseass
is more than onehalf Its cure Its your life tina
is az stake, you must either get well or suffer
No meter If the best physicians have giver
YOU up, or hospitals have turned you away al
fnrurable: no mater what anybody says, gC
straight 10 this physician and satisfy yourself
He gives you this opportunity entirely free OF
expense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
A Perfect, Absolute and Permanent
Curs.
His speciaities Include
and Experience.

cATsRRH. Consumption in the ineiplent
stage. bronetitis, asthma, rheumatism, diseases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

have been touring this state ~ regular inter
la's Tor tn past r. feignteenl months. have
fested hundreds OF pe pl in t9is state
.n1 have stimouiais from many OF
soae neighbors auesdng TO my skill In
"a lug dts ass after others have failed.
hsve published In this paper at various times
,nough To prove to the he=itating sufferer that
ne Ina nense patronage receive Is gained by
Serks. not words, aud to show the sick public
wat ! n 80 done and -m doing for those who
h+ys Glazed Themselves under my care and have
5onscientiously oli,wed my instructions asd
re ttment- And as you may know or Ind among
soar ncighbors many OF nv pals - cheer
tu'iy refee you to them, desiring TO stand or fall
y their o0inion.
Read His Credentials.
J. Fraser Barbrick. A. NJ NJ. D., gradu-
ite Of Institute OF Letters and Arts, Buffalo,
n T., gradus'e of the American Medical
college OF Ohio, founder of the Magnopathie
school OF Medicine, member Of the American
Medical and Surgical Society OF Ohio, also
q the Union Medical Association OF Massa-
ehusetts, fellow of the National Association
o. Physicians and Surgeons. President OF the
Massachusetts, Institute Rational Me iieine
and Surgery, late surgeon TO the Hub Med
ieal Institute, late consulting physician to
the Warwick Dispensary. of Boston, Mass.
Examined and licensed by the Board Of
, 1902-05-31
TROUBLE BETWEEN TEACHER
AND SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Mabel Cheney. a graduate of
the normal department of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, has had her
teachers certificate revoked by Miss
Lena Wadsworth. county superintend-
ent of Fremont county and the matter
may have to be settled in the courts.
She failed to attend the teachers in
stitute held at Lander.
Miss Cheney was teaching last fall
at Dubois. ninety miles up Big Wind
river. and the bridge being out and the
waters high, she did not dare to at
tempt the trip, and neglected to write
Miss Wsdsworth explaining the situa'
ton. Miss Wadsworth allowed her to
finish out the term, and then. hearing
that she had engaged the school for
the next term. wrote Miss Cheney a
note informing her that her "certifi
cate was revoked"
, 1902-05-31

Fe@ THE GRAVES AND LOVING
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE
DEAD OF CUSTER POST.
'5beautiful. Day and a Solemn obser-
: vaRee-@of the Decoration Of the
! Mounds Of Those Who Have Gone
Before-splendid Address by Mr..
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Day.

Ideal weather. inspiring music, rev
erent participants and impressive Ger
emonies marked Memorial day Friday
as one of the most memorable in the
? history of Custer post, Grand Army
The weather on this day in recent
years could be depended upon. people
had come to think. for a spell that
would spoil outdoor participation in
the program, and for a few minutes
yesterday, while the program was be-
ing carried out at the cemetery. 1t
looked as though the record would not
be broken, but aside from a severe
gust of wind and threatening clouds
in the west, a more perfect day could
not have been ordered to hand.
The procession of veterans and 9th
ers at 10 O'Clock was fully up to the
standard of former years. except that
the veterans did not essay the long
march to the cemetery. but rode in
stead, as did the member of Custer
Woman's Relief corps. The procession
was made up Of the Imperial Military
band, headed by a carriage containing
Hon. w. H. Holiday, speaker of the
day. and Drum Major Thomas Chap
lin.
Marshal of the Day Fitch and his
aide, Captain Gilkinson, Of the cadet
corps of the university, were mounted
4. and had charge of the formation of the
line and the moving body.
Mayor Spicer and Councilmen Gates,
Hicks, Schwatke and Tregoning fol-
lowed the band.
The post and relief.c'rps in wagons
followed, and then came the body Of
cadets, fully armed and equipped.
The volunteer fire department was in
line. headed by Chief Bower and the
other officers followed by the uniform
ed hose companies.
Citizens afoot. In carriages and on
bicycles to the number of several hun
dred were present and participated in
the exercises at the soldiers monu
ment and the decoration Of the graves
of soldiers. The decorations we're not
confined to soldiers graves. although
over each of these fioated a tiny flag,
but there was hardly a lot An the GEM
etery that had not received the tender
care and sympathetic visit Of some
loved: one,s MANY flowers were strewn
on th0thounds. and water was carried
to revive the plants that were growing
there.
, 1902-05-31
ELMER cRuM IN

JAIL IN COLORADO.
Elmer Crum, who vas convicted In
this county Of stealing forty-eight head
Of horses from the Haley Live Stock
and Trading company. the Swan Land
and Cattle company. Terry and Dennis
Fee. E. ]. Bell and others, and who
was sentenced to fve years in the peni-
tertiary. being pardoned before he
was taken to that institution, is again
in trouble this time in Colorado. A spe-
cial dispatch from Castle Rock to the
Denver News tells the story:
Elmer Crum, a young man whose
home is in Denver, was tried today be
fore Justice Kreutser a Sedalia. on 8
leAarge Of selling liquor without 4 lie
ense. 'Crum is said to have made 9
practice Of visiting the works Of the
Denver Union Water company at the
mouth Of Platte canoa on Sunday ant
pay days. and selling liquor TO tn.
workmen there This resulted I'D sucl
generalization among the laborer'
that the water company had the maj
3Mrested He pleaded guilty and no
being able. to. pay his nne and costs
amounting to $3.50, he went to jail.
, 1902-05-31
MISS LorriE NIEThE
go. -s..> a.


Miss Lottie Niethe. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Niethe, 1888 Hodge
man avenue. died Mt 5 $50 tAas-morning
Of heart disease and dropsy, surround
ed by her friends and loved ones. Miss
Lottie, had she lived until the 18th OF
August, would have been "a years old
She was born in Germany. coming to
this country with her parents when she
was a young girl. She was a member
Of the German Lutheran church, and
the funeral services will be held at
that church at 2:3O Monday afternoon,
Rev. F. T. Kruger, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. ofnciating. She
leaves her father and mother, three
sisters and n brother.
, 1902-05-31
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
FORMED At CHEYENNE.

A state forestry assertion was
formed at Cheyenne Thursday after
noon with the following officers:
President-H. B. Henderson. Chey
enne.
Vice President-W. H Holiday, Lar
annie.
Secretary-W. C. Deming, Cheyenne
Treasurer F. Chatterton, Rawlins
Among those present were Prof,
Aven Nelson and Elias Nelson Of the
University Of Wyoming.
Prof. Nelson was callsk upes and
talked Interestingly on the imQertance
Of forestry. He said though NJ - not
ourselves plant many trees vahaan Il
least plant an association. Prof. Mel:
son told of the work of Yale and Cornell
universities in tehir forestry depart.
ments and expressed q hope that the
Wyoming university may also In time
have one.
Col. q. A. Slack moved that w. H.
Holiday OF tar.mAe,-w Who has given tho
subject much thought and IL familiar
with the conditions In Wyoming. be in
vited to prepare a paper for general
publication to end that the people may
have . better understanding Of prac-
tical forestry. The motion carried.
Governor Richards introduced the
following resolution and made a strong
argument In its favor:
Resolved, That the trustees Of the
University of Wyoming at their ap-
preaching meeting be requested to take
up the question OF the establishment
of forestry in that institution. it being
a subject of great and impending i'm
portance to every interest within our
boundaries.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
, 1902-05-31
AUSTRIAN RUN DOWN
BY WORK IRA

Coroner Gray and a jury consisting
Of o. M. Swope, J Fitzpatrick and H.
d. Beemer yesterday held an inquest
over the body Of Spiro Lovrie. q native
of Austria, As years old. who was killed
late Thursay afternoon at the Buford
gravel pits. He was run down by a
train in the gravel pits while at work.
The jury found that no n vas to
blame for his death. as he failed to
heed the ringing of the engine bell and
the shouts Of his companions.
The body vas badly mangled. 1t
was brought to this city and turned ov-
er to Undertaken Stryker, who buried
1t today in the cemetery here. Lovrie
had no relatives in this country. as far
as known.
, 1902-05-31
RICH ORE FROM THE
PINkHAMroN DISTRICT

A. R. Waldo was today handed a
piece OF the ore from the Amazon mine,
twelve miles from Pinkhamton. Colo.
and just acros the Wyoming line,
that is said to assay fourteen ounces
Of gold to the ton. There is a dyke
of the ore Goo feet wide. The working
tunnel is in about eigth fee and the
vein matter has been penetrated about
twenty feet.
What makes the ore all the more
valuable is the presence Of sylvanite
of good quantity and carrying from
40 to 20 per cent ia gold. The sylvan
lite escapes in the furnace of the smell
ter but the gold is saved.
, 1902-05-31
NOT HEARD OF THE
APPOINTMENT OF BISHOP.

The Cheyenne Tribune Of this morn
ing had a special telegraph dis,
patch from st. Louis conveying the ru-
mored appointment Of Rev. Father A.
J. Connolly Of that city ~ bishop of
Cheyenne. When the attention Of Rev.
Father Cummiskey Of this city was
called to the matter he said he had
heard nothing Of 1t. He did not know
Father Connolly personally, nut had
heard of him end believed he was in
every way fitted for the responsible
position. Father Cummiskey's name
has been mentioned in connection with
the appointment.
, 1902-05-31
SECTION FOREMAN GOING
TO BE A FARMER.

Charles Mckinney. for several years
foreman Of the section of the Union
Pacific yards here, left with his family
last night for La Sale, Colo. where
the former popular railroader will
spike down . few rows of potatoes and
surface his onion and cabbage beds in
stead Of the railroad bed Of the Union
Pacific.
Mr.. Mckinney will be succeeded
here by o. Peterson,. formerly Of the
section at Howell. who IL . nice gen
tleman and a good workman. The Re
publican will follow Mr.. Mckinney. and
It wishes him a much success as a far
mer ~ he has been q railrader.