davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

I direc' that the foregoing No Ice OF Applica-
tion Tor Patent be published for the period OF
six y Gays Zen consecutive weeks) in THE
SILVER MESSENGER a weekiy newspaper pub
lished a. Chaihs, Gus er county. stale of Idaho.
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. w. ~. BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication NoUeDaJer u. A. D.. le05.
W. H. WATT. Attorney FOR applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
an request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

wANTED.-A woman 70 cook for two and 10
care for rooms. Steady employment. Inquire
of K. A. Pierce. Challis. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
iPPLICATTON FOR d PATENT.
NOTICE 10. zs7.
SURVEY NO. IIeO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Haley. Idaho. Dec. 6. 1895.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Haley. Idaho. Dec. g. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that The Clayton
Mining snd Smelling Company. a corporation
iuly organized and existing under and BY vir-
tue Of the laws OF The Territory OF Utah. and
ioing business in the county OF Custer, State OF
IDAHO by its attorney fact. WI Watt, whose
.,ostof1ce address is HALEY. Blaine county,
state of Idaho. has made application for a
United States Patent for the
HOOD
Lode mining claim. situate on unsurvcyed land
ia I;syhorse Mining District. Custer county.
state OF Idaho, consisting III sd linear feet OF
b. 'odc. and surface ground 600 feet wide. being
surrey Nc. ile0. and described In the fed notes
nd pat OF the Official survey on fi,e In this
oi.lee. xith magnetic variation at 10 degrees
aa5 30 minutes east. as follows
beginning at the discovery point OF this
calm and running south IS degrees west 7oO
feet 10 west ceater end OF claim; thence south
8 degrees 81 milutes east So feet to cor Ter
30. 1; thence north % degrees % minutes west
SiI feet TO corner No. ,: thence north5s degrees
easi 100 feet to corner No. 3; thence north 81
degrees 20 minutes east 500 fee: TO corner No. q;
thence south IS degrees 90 minutes east Ga feet
%-~%-
ltes west 500 feet TO corner No. 6: thence south
IS degrees west 200 feet to corner No. and
place of beginning survey ofthe exterior bound
.ries of this calm: including an area OF eo.sis
ores app led for. No conflicts.
From corner No S. Q. S. NJ. NJ. No. .. bears
south 80 degrees 81 minutes AZ seconds east
2Si.3 feet.
The said mining claim being OF record in the
| a. ~, - d.,
District At Challis. in Custer county. State OF
Idaho. The nearest known locations being the
Mammoth Lode (unsurveyedl and the Boards
ley Fraction Lode. Survey 596-
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said HOOD lode mining claim
n surface ground are required TO file their sd-
verse Claims thereto with the Register Of the
United States Land once. at Haley. State o.
Idaho. within the sixty days publication there.
Of or they will be barred by virtue Of the pro
visions of the statute in such cases made and
provided.
w. BROpHEAD. Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
APPLICATION FOR Il PATENT.
NOTICE NO. III.
SUR YEP NO. 1855
UNITED STATES LAND OFFI.E. :
LII -. ILL.,. c. - .-L-. I

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIDEt
Haley. Idaho. Sept. "A, 1875.
Notice is hereby givea that L. U. Goliath.
by ". H. v att, his attorney INTACT. Hhose
State OF Idaho has made application for y
United tales Patent for the
Fraction
Lode mining claim. situate on unsury eyed lanc
IA Yankee Fork Mining District. Custer county.
Staie Oi Idaho. consisting Of us linear feet o.
being survey No. 1855. aud described In the
tied notes and pat VI the oiiicial survey on lie
ga this Office. with magnetic variation al ~ de-
gsrces and 80 minutes east, as follows
l:epsl.i1 at the discovery point OF this AIN.
aad runallg thence north &c degrees - minutes
west 5lsG Ieet ong the course Of the vein a.
nea As practicable. TO center Of westerly eEd
Inc; thence Eort b degrees IS minutes seSt %
feet 10 corncr No. from this corner Z. =. n
NJ. No. l. bears south e. degrees ~ minutes As
seconds west - Is feet: thence south degrees
IS minutes east foot to corner No. 2: thence
Il tn ~ degrees ~ minutes east 4't5 feet to cor
NJ. No. 3; thence moi. b degrees 45 minutes
SeSt it3 feet 10 corner No. !; thence north 4
degrees tg milules 81 seconds west SAL feet &c
corner No. 1. the place OF beginning survey ol
exterior boundaries Of this claim including al
area Of 80 acres applied for. No conflicts.
The said mining CAIN being of record ia tho
ONCE OF The County Recor1er OF said Mining
district. AT Chalhs. In Custer county. StatS G.
Idaho Tie nearest known locations being tho
Continental Lode. survey No. 81. American
Girl Lode. Lot No. "A and the Badger Lo.le
Lot No. IS.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Fraction Lode mining clailn
I or surface ground are required 10 ne their I'd
verse Gains thereto win the Register OF ths
Caito4 -tatGs LAID Once, at Hal ey. State O.
5os.hO Within .ec sixty days publication there
~, OF hey ~iii lie ..lrrad % vi-trs OF he pro
y. 4. BRoDHEAD. Register
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

direct that the foregoing Notice OF Applica
ton for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days tten consecutive weeksl in TIE Sill.
YER MESSENGER. n weekly newspaper publish
ed at Challis. Custer county. State of Idaho,
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. W. H. BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication Dec IL. A ID. 1885
W. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

DID YOU EvER THINK
That from a small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
$+ss+<
Blackfoot and ChalIis
STAGE LINE

This is one of the cheapest and
most convenient Lines running
into Custer county. Stage
leaves Challis for Lost River
and Blackfoot every morning
Except Sunday, at 6 o'clock,
carrying passengers and q. S.
mail and express.
sE This is the route to
the railroad and all points East
and North. Fare to Blackfoot
reduced to $40. Express $500
per hundred.
POWELL & PERSON, Props.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 42s.
SURVEY no. ISL.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
Hal ey. Idaho. Sept. -. less.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Haley. Idaho, Sept. - less.
.,olice Is hereby given, that o. ]. salisbury.
Gy y . H. Watt, Ills attorney fact, whose
pOssoiics address, Is Haley. blaine county,
state OF Idaho. has MADE application for 3
Uniled Sgates Patent Tor inc
Guy c. Barton
Lode miaIlg c.aiin. situate on unsurveyed land
Ia LayBorse Mi.iisg district, Custer county.
>ta.e VI iu.ho. consisting vi 1870 ilear ft.t ol
he .Oue, anu surface ground .5syy Ieet wide.
DeIag urvey NJ. lI5l, aid described il the Tied
2otes ;.aa pa OF me Oslciai survey On lie Ia
tlis Office, l1g le.ic variation at IL degrees
a4G 20 .niluses eaSi, As Io..ows
iiesi adilg a. the discovery poi 1t of this claim.
anu ruaalig .neiice south - degrees lv minutes
east 80 Icel 10 corner 20. I: from this corner
U. :. III. NJ No. =. bears north oy degrees -
lnilutes IL seconds east. SstS feet; thence north
% uegreeS 10 minutes west 57i.5 feet TO corner
No. ,; thence south ~ degrees ~ minutes west
l4so.5 feel TO corner No. 3; thence south y de-
grees ~ minutes east soy feet to corner No. q;
thence north ~ degrees 10 minutes east I5JU
Ieet 10 corner No. I, the place OF beginning sur
vey OF exterior boundaries of this claim; in
ciuding an area Of 3OlsT acres applied Tor. Nc
Conflicts.
The said mining claim being of record In the
office Of the County Recorder Of said Mining
District. at Chalis, in Custer county. state OF
Idaho The nearest known locations being The
Hibernia, Jarvis. Japan. Hoosier and Cemetery
ANY and ali persons cIaiming adversely any
portion Of the said Guy &. Barton lode mining
claim or surface ground are required 10 lie
their adverse Gains thereto with the Register
u the United States Land ONCE. ut Haley,
State OF Idaho. within the sixty days pubica-
tion thereof. or they viii be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the statute in such cases made
W. H. BRoDHEAD. Register.
~
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica.
tioa (, r Pateas be published for the period OF
! sixty Iays Uea consecutive wccksl Ia THE
SILVER MESSENGER. u week y newspaper pub
gsAeg u he Is. Custer COT MY. -tate Of Idaho
/ beilg tue newspaper published nearest said
cain. w. II. RRODHEAll, Register.
| First publication Oct. s. n. ID. less.
w. II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

WE On OUR DEALERS eam sell
goa machines cheaper shan vou can
Eee elsewhsrss The NEW HOME L.
eur best, bat we make ehespeR kinds,
such as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
ether High Arm Full Nickel Plated
Sewfnx Machines for VI 90 ana mp.
Call en- eur agent or write Es. We
want your trade, and ~ prices, terms
snd 90 u@ve dealing will win. we will
have &c. We challenge the world 70
produce q BETTER 5000 Sewing
Machfae fer $4,000, or q better $40.
Sewing Machine for $4,000 than you
can buy from NC, or eur Agents.
THE EEH HOLE Sc WING hACHIEE co.
oxAsox. mlsa Bosrox, aAss. 70 us1ox serlrR. h. T.
eAH fxkxcz-co, cAi. Alta "a. CA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

direct Ihat the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
.icii for l's.eu. DC published for tEe period O.
sky uays (,en consecutive week } ii THE
SILVER MESSENGER a weekly newspaper pub
isneu 1T Cha .liS Custer county. - ale or idaho.
beiag he newspaper published nearest saiu
cain. w. II. BRODHEAD. Register.
frs pubica ion Oc'. 5. 4. ID. lss5.
W. II WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24
Netiee for Publication.

Load Office al Haley, Idaho, !
Dece,gbSr II. 1885.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-12-24

W. II. BROpHEAD. Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
BY an Act of Providence.

Ibid you ever find yourself dead
broke in a big town. suddenly inquired
the man with the double chin.
The scribe failed to remember such
an instance, and the other continued:
81 landed III New York one night
five years ago in jus5 that fix. Indeed
it was worse. l had been robbed, and
some one had stolen my grip, and I
didn t have 4 pawnable thing about me.
1 was dead stranger, hungry, penniless
and didn t know q soul in the town. I
just went down into my boots and right
through the sole. "
why didn't you so to the telegraph
Office and dispatch homc?' was asked.
81 went there, bat they " ouldn't send
a telegram G. O. D. -
"Didn t you belong to any fraternal
society,"
Ives, but 1 had forgotten all the
signs and passwords. [ went to a hotel
and frankly stated my case, but they
looked upon me as deadbeat and
bounced he ont. l stated the situation
to policeman, bat he didn't believe
me and seemed inclined to run me III. -
"Well, who helped you out?'
'tProvidence-clean, straight Provi-
dence. 1 was wandering along Eight
zenith street, looking Tor a doorway in
which might sleep, when Icame upon
d drunken man lying On the walk. As
I lifted him over against the wall l saw
he had been lying on his wallet. Under
the circumstances -
You took the wallet?"
81 did and made run for it. The
fellow must have been a high roller, as
the money counted up 81, 100. Ididn't
count it until after satisfying my hunger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Gnrland ard Brunanel.

1t is related Of Hamlin Garland, the
apostle Of realism, that upon one occa-
sion while he was dining with distin
guished friends in Washington he was
asked whether he was an admirer of
Charles Dickens works. To this Mr..
Garland made answer: 'tWhen I was q
boy years old, once read three pages
IN one Of Mr.. Dickens novels. forget
which novel it was. -
Upon hearing this answer another
guest at the table remarked that Mr..
Garland's experience reminded him Of
a story told of Beau Brummel. 1t
seems that being once at an ostentatious
feast with a noble company the Beau
was asked by one who noticed that his
beauship declined certain dishes, And
is it possible, sir, that you never eat
vegetables"
Sir" replied Beau Brummel, with
condescendirg graciousness, ION one
occasion when I was child of ate a
pea. Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17

and putting up at hotel, and then 7
returned to TIE spot to find the man
gone. -
''And SO you kept the money?''
Exactly. Had to. you see. Tt was
sent by Providence, and you never want
to buck against Providence How-
ever
"Your conscience has troubled your"
eyes, it has. 1t may be, you know,
that Providence only intended me to
take the odd 500, and the idea has
worried me a good deal I'm going
down to New York next week, and if I
continue to feel as do now I shall
make restitution.
"How can you do it?''
"I'l find that spot on Eighteenth
street and leave So, 900 on it. That's the
best can do. If the high roller doesn't
find it. won't be to blame. It Will
clear my conscience of any wrong do
ing, and that the main part. .
do you mean to say began the
scribe, but before he could finish the
oily old liar got up and started for the
coach in front, saying as he went:
eyes, after leaving the money on the
spot think I am better man and will
stand better show in the life to co19a
Sorry you don't believe in Providence
-by-by -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
RIGHT, OF COURSE.
England Assumes She Can't Err
Regarding Venezuela.
The London Times Takes This
View of the Case.
IS NO INFRINGEMENT.
The Monroe Doctrine Doesn't
Come Into the Question.
England is Only indicating It's
Original Right.
IS NO INFRINGEMENT.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Times de-
clares in an editorial that no change
has occurred in the Venezuelan ques-
ton sufficient to bring it within the
scope of the Monroe doctrine. 1T is
begging the question: says the
Times, "to assume that the British
claim is for fresh territory. The
British case rests wholly upon the
vindication of our original right. The
British contention IS that as British
Guiana becomes British by right
of conquest from the Dutch, the
British territory extends over
the whole area possessed by Holland.
Every year adds to the value of a set
tlement in the colony within the
SchOm berg line. 1t is no longer posi-
bic to admit anF question of curtail-
ment OF British jurisdiction beyond
that line We are now willing to sub
nit the frontier question to arbitra-
ton, but Il few years hence it may be
equally impossible to admit such
question anywhere within the limits
which we believe to be rightfully ours
1T is inevitable that d note, such as
the United States ambassador, Mr..
| Bayard presented to the Marquis Of
Salisbury on this question some weeks
ago should be drawn almost exclusive
~ from Venezuelan forces. 1t there
fore requires the fullest consideration
before replying. The liberation which
a strong power is bound to display in
dealing with weaker neighbors must
have its limits, and as far as American
representations may assist in inducing
a settlement, without recourse to I'M
friendly measures, they will not, we
imagine, be unwelcome."
| The Schomberg line, to which refer
encc is made in the Times editorial,
was run i'll 1910 by an English com
missioner named Schomberg, who was
/ sent to Venezuela for that purpose,
but without tho knowledge or concur
renee of Venezuela. The territorT in
cluded in the so-called Schamoerg line
comprises a great part of the territory
in dispute between Great Britain and
| Venezuela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
The Banks Were Closed.

Just as a midnight pedestrian had
reached the corner Of GriswoId and
Larned streets a man descended the
steps Of a nearby banking Institution
and said:
"All the banks in this town are evil
IDENTIFY closed for the night. -
Eyes, rather closed, was the reply.
'They don't keep open all night,
Same as banks in the east?''
"No
''If man has a check for $50, he has
to wait till morning, Ell? That's curi-
Gus way to do business. Take my case,
for instance. want to catch an early
train, but how am going to do it:''
''Go to the depot.
Eyes, but what about cashing my
check?''
81 wouldn' It cash 1t. 1 should leave
town by the first train and take my
check with me-
Il see. You wouldnt wait to cash
the check?"
"No, sir. =
"But send it back to Toledo to be
cashed?"
Eyes. sir. -
81 see. And meanwhile would you
borrow 10 cents to get a bite TO eat?'
"No, sirr' was the emphatic reply
Of the pedestrian.
eff you thought you could get along
on nickel, would you
"No, sir! [ shouldn'G let my mind
dwell on money matters at all, bat start
for the depot and be sure to hit my
train. -
81 see. You have no selfish motive in
giving me this advice?'
"None at all, sir. Go right down
this street to the depot. -
Y-e-s-thanl1 you, said the man as
he started off. but when he had gone a
hundred feet he halted and turned to
call out:
'Say! IF hadn' t seen cop skulking
in q doorway up the street, I'd have hit
you in the jaw for your unselish mo-
tive l'-M. Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Banker Charlton Decamps.

= SIGoURNEY, Iowa, Oct IA c.
Charlton and Allen Stoclkcr, private
bankers at Richland. have failed and
the institutions condition is very bad.
Charlton's whereabouts are unknown.
The bank had paid per cent on de-
posits and had about 500, 900 on de-
post. Charlton had bean dealing on
the Chicago board of trade extensive
" and had lost. No attempt has been
made to find him as yet. If Charlton
is found there is little doubt but that
he will be severely dealt with. The
bank, it is estimated, will pay about
thirty cents on It's dollar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
THE MYSTIC TIE.
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of Missouri

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. l7.-About
so more Masons arrived to attend the
session of the grand lodge, the total
number now present being about $50.
An amendment to the bylaws provid-
ing that when a mona filiate is rejected
his membership shall continue for one
year, was read a second time.
A resolution was adopted that dele
gates be allowed So per day while
coming, going, and while here, and
four cents per mile for railway fare
one way. provided that subordinate
lodges sending delegates shall in no
instance be allowed more than one
third of the fees paid into the grand
lodge. The minimum for Masonic
membership was reduced from $50 to
$50. Charters We're granted to the
following new lodges: Dolphin, Birch
Tree; Pilot Knob, Richville; Unity,
Richards; Deepwater, Deepwater;
Albert Pike, Kansas City.
Last even Governor and Mrs
Stone tend reception to the Wis
iting Masons, which was largely at
tended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Hit the Wrong House,

MADAM, he began as he called at
a house on High street the other fore
noon, your husband went away in such
harry this morning that he forgot
something. "
"Oh! He did, eh?'' queried the wom-
an with a good deal of emphasis.
Yes m, he did. When Invent around
to see why he hadn't left his suit to be
cleaned, he said he'd forgot 'em. -
81 see. And you offered to come up
and get them?"
"Yes'm. Ee wants 'em cleaned this
week. .
did he say what suit:'' asked the
woman.
'sNo'm, he didn't, bit expect it's a
fall and winter suit and also a fall over
coat. If you would be SO kind
Where did you see my husband?"
cat his office. MA am. ;"
"How long ago?''
about half an hour. You don't
doubt me, ma ann
''Oh no! It's rather odd, however.
Ny husband went to Europe six months
ago and hasn' returned yet, and how
he could be il his Office down town and
send you up for his fall suit is more
than can make out Won't you please
wait till
"No, ma'am - thank'ee, ma am
can't waltz replied the man, and the
way he got out Of the yard and around
the corner signified a good deal of men
tai excitement on his part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
Indications That the Big Fight
May Come Off.
Thought That the GOvern"r Has
Relented Somewhat.
LEAVES 1T TO OTHERS
Governor Will Trust the Matter
to Local Officers.
Has Confidence That They Will
Do Their Duty.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. l7.-Gov-
ernor Clarke arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon and held a secret
conference with Brigadier Cen
eral Taylor, Circuit Judge A. NJ Duff
fie, County Judge ]. w. Woods, State
Attorney league, Mayor w. w. Watts,
Judge J. D. Kimball, Sheriff R. Uoupt,
Hon. w w. Martin, City Attorney c.
\. Rix, John B. Varnadorc, Colonel
w. j. Little. superintendent United
States reservation; Captain S. II. Stitt,
Colonel c. G. Converse, exMayor r.
l. Williams, Lyman t. Hay, L. D.
Cooper and several others.
Members of the conference, when
buttonholed, said that it had been
agreed in the meeting that nothing
that occurred there was to be made
public. From the best information
that could be wormed out of the re-
luctant cOnfereeS. 1t Is understood
that the matter i to be left by the
governor in the hands Of the local
authorities. in whom he has conf
de1ce to properly interpret the law
and carry it out. Pursuant to this,
it is generally understood that since
IFitzsimmOns has not appeared in the
state as vet, and therefore Corbett
cannot be made subject to arrest,
0 Donnell and Maher, who are
here, are 10 be arrested on
charge of conspiring TO
break the peace, the exacted bond of
| $500 viii be refused aud writ of
ha beas corpus issued. which viii come
up for trial before Chancellor Judge
| Leatherman at once. and his decision
is to BE- considered rs a test OF
whether there IS 4 prohibitive law al
/ fecting prize fighting.
| The governor himself says no such
| law exists, and Judge Hudgins CON
firms the opinion. This makes the
/ specs for an exhibition of 6stic
| skill here seem exceedingly roscate,
providing Fitzsimmons comes to time.
Manager Vendig wired titzsimmons
| to come at once or the contest would
| DC declared off Fit7simmons replied
/ that he would not come here till the
! day before the fight.
Colonel Hollenberg, commanding
the First regiment, Arkansas Guards,
issued orders last night to every com
panv in his regiment to hold them
selves in readiness, subject to call to
move to Hot Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-17
MAROMMEDAN UNREST.
Storm Reewing which win sweep A way
the Ha indian Dynasty.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE CONSTANT
nople correspondent Of the Times
dwells upon the vague rumors current
there and upon the feeling OF unrest
manifesting itself by a decline upon
the bourse, by long faces IN the ba-
Ears and by mysterious whlsperings
of rnassacres in the provinces. which
are wholly unsnbstantiated. AIahom-
medans declare a storm is brewing
which will sweep away the whole
dynasty and iberate Islam from the
thraldom OF the hated Ha indian sys-
TEN, which cramps its energies and
paralyzes all its forces. The activity
at the Dardanelles continues, and
10000 additional men are under orders
to join the garrison. New batteries
are building at D2rdanOs. Namazic
and Madjidieh, armed with heavy
guns. All the flannel in town has
been bought up for cartridge making,
and all the whltesmiths are busy MAX
ing lanterns ard eanteens. Many
Ma hommedans have been arrested in
different parts of Stamboul for using
seditious language.