davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
MAKING A NINE.
In Some instances 1t Costs Nothing.
In Others Il Costs Millions.

In OfnCrS e OOStS Millions.
From the Spokane Spokesman-Review
There are no hard and fast rules in re-
gard to making a mine from the time it
passes into the prospectors hands until it
becomes a dividend payer. Many mines
are such as the miners say, from the
grass roots" and turn out large quantities
of ore from the beginning.
j. B. Haggin, the millionaire mine owner
took $3,0OO.0OO from the Custer mine, in
Lemhi county. Idaho, before It became
necessary to use a candle. This mine was
known as the Mineral mountain. A man
came along one day, and after looking at
it remarked: why, the hanging wall is
gone" This was true. Nature had assist
ed the miner in this case; the mountain
side had been eroded, leaving the mineral
standing there, Mr. Haggin also spent $780,
100000 in developing the Anaconda mine
before II was on paying basis.
Mines have been discovered containing
fabulous wealth. although a prospector
would StarVe to death in trying to work
them. This was true in regard to the
Homestake mine in the Black Hills The
prospectors who made the discovery could
hands of Senator Hearst and other Cali
fornia capitalists. They concluded that
unless it was worked on a large scale. it
could not be made profitable. An eight
stamp mill was ordered and shipped in
from Cheyenne at a cost of S135, 000 as an
experiment. The mine has paid in dlvi-
dends $S1, 500 a month for seventeen years
1t requires a large amount of money
usually, to put mine on dividend-pay-
ing basis, and, as rule, this the pros
pector cannot do, although prospectOrs
nave made fortunes with their properties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Paris. June 3.-Madame is getting ready
10 go away now. Tt Is time the city house
YVES closed its blinds Tied shut and its
doors sealed. The country invites. and all
CITY dwellers flee from Paris as they flee
from other cities. To Dee sure. Paris IS ass
fun as can be iu summer, for 30 i- cool and
lovely. but the summer Parisians are Wis
itors. not those who dwell ia the shadow
OF the Arc de Triomphe all the year round.
Previous TO the summer outing there is
a tour to be made. The journey TO the wa
tering place or mountains is TO Doe taken.
and for this there must be "a careful
toilet made. In fact, I think madame
dresses as much for the journey as she
does for any one function OF the summer.
And why not? A party accompanies her.
There are young men who so FOR the short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

fon and plumes. But every party can af-
ford one lady.
The summer hotels just around Paris
are the most popular. the most lively. and
the busiest places 10 be found anywhere
just now.
In winter the French people drape
their windows In al sorts Of heavy ma
terials. and pad their d00r-sills for fear
the fresh air might Doe felt Then Ia
summer. they make up for rhis total alb
stiutnce hy literally living out Of doors
Yesterday the forest roads were throug-
ed. bicycle riders in the majority. but the
gavesr coaching and bus parties enjoy
inc life TO it's fullest extent
There never was anything more adapt
i've than a cOmpauiOuabie French woman.
She possesses no end Of frizzlcs and fur
bellows. but they are the frizZles and fur
bellows that "stay put" She may be used
10 the luXuries and the daintier things
of life. All winter long she may have
dined on the best confections that Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

girI whose summer cure like all the New
poat peoples, consists in taking the wa
tTSrs, lnWardly as well as outwardly.
FRESH from the ocean the glasses are
brought and drunk down.
" ny said this Newport girl, 1--WE had
d song, a drinking song, last summer in
ttne Casino that was prettier than that,
W used to Sing II while we put down our
qdlly glass of cold salt water You didn't
know II was recommended for tired
nerves, did you? Well, it is, and we made
as merry as we could over It, We called
our song The Newport Salt Sea Song -
NEWPORT SALT SEA SONG.
one swallow for beauty, one for love;
All, love has a bitter taste.
Beauty and love go hand in hand;
Outlines with woful face.
This cup is like bitter-sweet;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

to its fullest In the garden of one of the
very swell suburban hotels I saw two
such dainty mohair gowns on some stun
ming women. The gown of silver-gray mo-
hair was made with an odd little Jacket
that reached to the waist line. Under the
Jacket was worn blouse of the sheerest
mun, with a high stock and full jabot
This was fitted in with a crush belt and
bow Of orange taffeta ribbon The skirt
was the ordinary fun width godet but the
sleeves We're the extraordinary narrow
width coat sleeves that have come in
with such rush. Worn with this gray
gown was most original primrose hat'
OF yellow straw, literally covered with
primroses Of pale green tulle.
Another gown of mohair dark blue
was combined with white taffeta There
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

A place where I can be happy as thee?
Thou'lt heal, oh yes, but I asked
Thee more.
Wilt thou spirit as we'll as
Body restore7
Say little spring wilt thou bring back to
me
The gladness I had when I frolicked with
thee?
These little verses, however simple.
brought envy to the mind of a Newport
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Since the Misses Duer. leading So
ciety girls Of New York. came out with
a volume OF original poems ana Miss
Sloane and other OF the Vanderbilt daugh-
tiers compiled their books of religious
verse the fancy for getting into print
through a book Of little rhymes has
spread.
Its newest form Is that OF the summer
drinking song. and If the glasses Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

markets afford, but when the occasion
demands she can sip her cafe au lait''
out Of an earthen bowl. or eat her aspar-
agus and spring lamb from an earthen-
ware plate with as much relish as an or
binary peasant
Then those delightful cafes that dot
the principal driveway of the "Bois"
on a summers evening when they are
illuminated with Their myriads of multi
colored lights, and the gay world, gayly
clad threads its way in and out among
the tables in the arbors and under the
trees, it impresses one with the idea that
the French people know how to enjoy life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
Drilling with Bullets.
From the Pittsburg Dlsnatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
A novel method of perforating iron
plates is reported from Salt Lake City.
The city is being supplied with electricity
for lighting and power generated four
teen miles away in the Big Cottonwood
Canon. 1t was found necessary, for the
purpose of pipe connections, to cut four
4S-inch openings in the seVen-foot pen
stock, the plates of which were half an
inch thick. The workmen began to cut
with cape chisels, but the progress made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
SONGS OF SUMMER.
New Fancy for Beguiling the Glass of
Saratoga Water.


he Work. of
Ambitious Pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14


One swallow, two. three. and four five
six;
Six swallows make one whole cup.
This swallow for beauty, that for love;
And so we drink 1t upi
One very ambitious young woman IS
making a collection of these summer
drinking songs, with a view to putting
them in book form, with her name upon
the cover Original poems are to be adj
ded, and the Drinking Songs Of Summer
will make a pretty volume.
Several artistic devices have been
thought out for decorating the summer
rooms with these songs One of these is
to print them in gold dashed in big let
ters, upon large Japanese fans, and to
fasten them against the wall, behind the
afternoon tea table, upon which there Is
always spring water at a summer water
ing place. Another is to letter glasses
with verses from the drinking songs.
Spring water pitchers can also have their
rhyme.
1t is only a pretty summer notion, but
1t has in 1t much that is poetic and less
that is idle than most of the follies of the
not months Helen Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
ON The WAY TO THE COUNTRY.
For Travelling Madame Gets Herself Up as
Carefully as Though for a Fete

very s
adine.Bl Hack Of no
Rival the Green Trees-urS. Bradley Pol Gown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
MoZLEY,s LEMON ETIxrR

Cures Indigestion. Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Sleep-
lessness and Heart Failure. soc. per bottle
at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Restores all cases Of Suppressed Menstru
alton. $1.0O at druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
MozLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hemorrhage ana
all Throat and Lung Diseases. 25c. at
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

neer of the works, r. NJ. Jones, who is
known throughout the west as the COW
fle and using steel bullets cased with
copper shot a line of holes through the
plates from a distance of about thirty
Ieet. The intervening edges were after
WARDS easily cut out, and in q very snort
time the job was finished.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the efnper-
or's brother. has bought Montarlier, one
OF the largest estates in Lorraine.
-Silas Belts, who has just died at his
home near Camden, n. J., was for years
one of the foremost agriculturalists OF
New Jersey. He introduced Guernsey cat
tie into the state, and was president OF
1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
MOTHERS RELIEF.
WOman's Comfort.
woMAN's ORGANIC REsToRER.

Makes Childbirth Easy SLIGO per bottle at
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
-Anthonv Monann. who canne to Amer-

Never fails to get all the worms from
children. 25c. at druggists.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Anthony NOLAN. who came to Amer
lea in 1885 and entered the employ of
burg, Indiana, the other day Once when
Gen. Harrison and his horse were carried
down by g road cave in Mollann saved his
life.
The late John Stetson recently re-
marked: There are more men who are
tools in Boston than there are men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

You take it, it does you good;
But like the taste Of your bitter-sweet
1t must be understood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Brooks Early Bird Worm Syrup.
Pleasant as Honey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Six swallows make one whole cup.
This swallow for beauty, that for love;
And so we drink 1t up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

One swallow, two. three. and four. five
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24

received with cheers. The day was 4
good one for the professional betters
Summarizes
Five-eighths of mile. Preston won.
Gotham second, Tremargo third. Time
-1:01
One mile. The Dragon won, Peep
oDay second. Chugnut third. Time
Ill.,
Eleven of a mile. Orna-
ment won, Octagon second, Scottish
Chief third. Time :0S12.
suburban handicap. mile and quar-
ter for all ages, $4,000 to winner, 81 900
to second, 5000 to third, Henry of Ma
varre, l29 (Griffin), s to 5, won; The
Commoner, 113 (CIayton). u to 1, sec
ond; Clifford, 1876 CTaraD, 4 to ;, third
Iime-2:0l. Sir Walter, Nanki-Pooh.
Hornpipe and Belmar also ran.
A SPEEDY PAGER.
RED OAK Qa-), June 23.-There were
4uo0 people out TO the opening of the
1Ve days meeting at Pactolus Park.
me track record was beaten by Badge
in the 200 pace, who made the best
time of the year
Two-nine pace. purse 81 600 Badge
won, Agfrite second, Bulge Hurt third
Best time--2 0734
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
wATER-POWER SUIT SETTLED.
A Case Which Has Been Pending in
the Courts for Years.

FRESNO. June 23.-Judge Webb to-
day decided in favor of the defendant
in the suit of the Fresno Milling Com
pany against the Fresno Irrigation
Company, which has been pending in
the courts for several years
The canal company entered into an
agreement to furnish the milling COM
pany with water power by means of
ditch which passed through the city Of
Fresno. The municipality adjudged
the ditch a public nuisance, and filled
it up. The canal company was there
fore, unable to fulfill its part of the
contract with the milling company. The
plaintiff company sued for 20 cents
damages ON every barrel of flour
ground since the water power was dis
continued, amounting in all to many
thousands of dollars.
A suit was brought by the canal COM
pany against the city of Fresno for
damages sustained by filing the canal
and is now pending in the courts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
: WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Mataoeies Defeated by a Force of
Friendly Natives.

CAPE TOWN, June "a dispatch
received here from BuIuwayo under to-
days date says 4 force OF friendly IA
tiVes have had an engagement with and
defeated the Matabeles on the Mai
ami River, securing a large number Of
cattle and sheep Many of the Nata-
beles We're killed in the fight.
Reports from Fort Victoria say the
natives in that vicinity are in a state
OF lndecision as to whether or not they
shall support the uprising. Command
ant Weals, with fifty volunteers, has
started out from Fort Victoria for the
purpose of inducing the waverers not to
join the enemy
The column under command of Cap
tain Spreckley has returned to BuIu-
Wayo, having made a successful forag-
ing expedition. Captain Spreckley re-
ports having found the bodies of four
white men who had evidently been
Killed by the natives. The bodies were
buried by his command
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
FIRE AT RED BLUFF.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of
Properly Destroyed.

RED BLUFF, June 23.-About 9
O'Clock this afternoon, when the wind
from the north was blowing almost a
gale, fire originated in shed in the
rear of the residence of J. C. Turner.
Before the engines could get to work
the fire had leaped to a two-story frame
building belonging to j. f. Pendleton.
and occupied by S. S. Clapp. Beyond
Clapp's home was an open space sew
eral hundred yards in width. which
stayed the fires progress in that di-
rection.
With two fires burning, all the force
which two steam fire engines could
bring to bear was required The only
surprise is that the destruction was
confined to two half-blocks
To complicate matters, Engine No. l
broke down and was useless for about
fifteen minutes, after which it was
patched to work at about half-force.
The principal losers are: Samuel
Lewis. ]. P. Saderland, J. n. Gregg
Newt Miller, 6. W Madison and J. F.
Pendleton, whose residences were de-
stroyed. The soda-water factory and
cement works of G. w. Madison. and
many sheds, hay barns and stables were
also destroyed.
An infant child of Mrs. James Ma
honey had its clothes burned off. but
was not seriosuly injured
SO rapid was the progress of the fire.
that several houses and COWS were
burned TO death before they could be
removed from the stables.
The total loss exceeds $40, 900, and the
insurance is about $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Decision by Judge Shaw Touching
Their Rights and Privileges.

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Judge
Shaw of the Superior Court handed
down an important decision this after
noon touching the rights and privileges
of benevolent societies.
The case which brought forth this de-
cision was that of Brun against the
Board of irectors of the Societe Fran
caise Mutuelle. Brun claimed that the
late election of the board was illegal,
and caused a recount in court, which,
however, did not affect the result as re-
turned by the canvassing board of the
society.
: Brun contended that the votes had
been accepted, which, by the terms of
the laws, should have been rejected for
non-payment of dues after two months
The court held that, if after two mont hs
the society accepted back dues, it for
feited its right to exclude, notwith-
standing the stipulation of the laws.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
Jealousy Supposed to Have Been the
Cause of the Crime.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed by Fire at
Red BIuff-A Catholic Church
at SOnOma Burned-TidaI Wave at
Mendocino City.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga
double tragedy, prompted by Jealousy
was enacted at 1886 Polk street, at IL 30
o'clock this morning.
George Stutz, a marine engineer, shot
and killed Mrs. Cora Borden and then
turned the same weapon on himself
with fatal results. Both died before the
police arrived on the scene.
About 10 o'clock Stutz called at the
clearinghouse kept by Thomas Darbey
Mrs. Darbey answered the bell. He was
told that Mrs. Borden was in Mrs. Bar
clays room, on the third floor. A sec
ond later Mrs. Barclay received him
He was invited in, and at once he be-
gan to chat with Mrs. Borden, whom he
came to see. She sat on the couch OPP
posite the door, while Stutz took a seat
in chair at the head of the lounge
The conversation turned on a letter
Mrs. Borden preached the subject She
said that she supposed he received it,
and that her explanation was salts
factory, not mentioning the nature of it.
Mrs. Barclay was present all the time
Stutz rejOined by denying that he ever
received it, and added that he didn't be.
lieve that she ever sent him one. Again
she affirmed that she wrote him. Her
second declaration irritated her jeal-
Gus lover, and he concluded the inter-
view with the curt reply, You are a
liar''
Scarcely had the words dropped from
his lips when he exposed his 44-Colt's
revolver and fired at her
The first bullet accomplished it's de-
sired effect. 1t crashed through the
helpless WOman's skull and lodged in
the wall close by. The revolver was
held so close to her face that the pow
der scorched her face.
AT this instant Mrs. Barclay rushed
from the room, but before she arrived
at the head of the stairs a second shot
Ireverherated through the house
To make doubly sure Stutz dispatched
a second bullet into the body of his vic
tim. This struck her in the back, and
probably pierced the heart Death was
instantaneous.
From all appearances, Mrs. Borden
sank down beside her seat like one in
the act of prayer, and expired.
The crazed seaman then turned the
ltte-destroyer upon himself. One bullet
passed through the forehead, and he
died instantly. His body was found
sprawled out in the very center of the
room, with the revolver still clutched in
his left hand.
Mrs. Mary Barclay, nearly Frustrated
with fear, notified Mrs Darbey, and she
in turn called in Officer w. T. Jennings
Captain Lee and a posse of officers ar
rived few minutes later and took
| charge of the room.
In one of Stutz's pockets was found a
letter from Mrs. Borden. In very af-
fectionate language she announced that
she would meet him at the corner of
Eighth and Market streets The note
was not dated, but it is conjectured
that 1T was another letter which he did
not get which drove Stutz to murder
and suicide
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
The Lodging-HOuse Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The
ruins of the three-story clearinghouse
on the corner of Fifth street and Mint
avenue, which collapsed yesterday af-
ternoon, bringing death to three per-
sons and serious injury to nineteen
others, have now been thoroughly ex-
plored. No more bodies were discOv-
cred, though there are still three names
on the list of missing.
Patrick McKeown, proprietor of the
wrecked lodging house, died at the Re-
ceiving Hospital tonight from the eff
fects of his injuries
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER BILL

LONDON, June 22-The House of
Lords to-day passed the second reading
or the deceased wife's sister bill by a
vote of 142 to 49, This practically
insures the success of this measure,
which forbids the widower marrying the
sister of his deceased wife.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke of York,
the Duke of Connaught. the Duke of
Fife, the Duke of Devonshire. the Duke
of Westminster, the Marquis of Ripon
and Lord Rosebery voted for the bill,
and the Marquis of Salisbury, the Duke
of Norfolk the Archbishops Of York and
Canterbury and eighteen Bishops voted
against it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
BANK FAILURE AT SALT LAKE.
Due to Eastern Correspondents Re-
fusing to Honor Drafts.

SALT LAKE CUtah), June 23.-The
Bank of Salt Lake closed it's doors this
morning, and notices We're posted that
the sole proprietor. ]. Fl. Bacon. had
made an assignment to Frank w. Ross
for the benefit of the creditors of the
institution. The liabilities are placed
at 100000 and the assets are valued
at 100000
me cause OF the suspension was the
reiusal OF the New York correspondents
Oh the bank to honor drafts falling due
to-day. me liabilities are in great
part to local depositors. Mr.. Bacon
says the assets. If properly realized, will
be more than sufficient to pay every
body in full.
The bank was established in 1883 as
"a private banking institution, and in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
Bloody Battle i'm Kentucky.

LONDON DEPOT CKy), June 23.-
On Glover Fork, in Harlan County, six
miles above Harlan Courthouse. one OF
the bloodiest battles of modern years
took place yesterday. with John Pace.
Irving Cornell and Harrison Cornell on
one side, and George Dean, William
Stewart and Dave Eldridge on the other
Dean and Eldridge were killed. The.
survivors have all been arrested, and
are in Jail. The fight was the result of
an old leud of long q y ,lding
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
German Coming to the Coast.

BALTIMORE. June Ex-senator Cor
man returned from New York to his
home in Laurel last night 1t is his in
tent1on to go to Saratoga about the LIST
OF July for ten days visit. This ar
rangement will prevent him from at
tending the Chicago Convention The
Senator has also decided to leave here
the latter part of July with his family
for a trip through the West Yellow
stone Park and the Pacific Coast will
be among the places the party will visit
They will not return until October.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
Two Chinese Lepers.

PORTLAND orr, June 23.-At police
headquarters last night was reported the
presence of two Chinese lepers now liv-
ing in an old hut in d vegetable garden
about a quarter of d mile from the city.
An officers attention was called to them
yesterday. He says that one of the
lepers is shockingly disfgured by the
disease. His companion is not so Of
fensively afflicted. The lepers are living
alone in the garden aud are raising
garden truck for tno 1i:.c,, ct. They al
most daily visit this t':y and traverse
the principal streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
Tidal Wave at MendoCino City.

UKIAH, June GA tidal wave
struck Mendocino City on the coast of
this county yesterday between ) and 4
o'clock. The sea rose and fell some
seven feet beyond its level in mighty
waves, gradually becoming less. The
wave extended to a boom on the river,
one mile from its mouth, where the
water rose ten inches No material
damage was done in consequence of the
wave, although at the time it occurred
there was a vessel under the chute at
Mendocino Point. A tidal wave is a
rare occurrence at that place.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-24
Perry Belmont Coming Home.

PARIS, June pa representative of
the United Press to-day questioned the
Hon. Perry Belmont regarding the
statement that he intended to bring his
European tour to a close and return to
the United States. Mr. Belmont con-
frmed the report, and added that he in
tended TO sail for New York in a short
time, in order to attend the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago as a
delegate from Suffolk County, New
York