davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

hoy 10 years Of age, willing to work.
desires home where he viii be- enabled
to attend school Call or address i2l
Bond street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

At Camp Mckinley. near Flavel,
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. c, II,
Gribblc. OF this city, celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary. The occa-
sion was also Mrs, Gribble's 26th birth
day. The camp was artlstlcally dec
GRATED. and excellent music was fur
nlshcd by Prof Mnrtindall Mrs. Bade.
Mrs, Pillman and Mrs. Goldsteln.
Among the others who assisted in the
entertainment were Misses Lillian plll-
ham, Miss Ethel Gribblc, Miss Abbott.
and Messrs Trobin and Palmberg, Al
midnight sumptuous repast was
served, after most pleasant evening,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

on Thursday about II y, m, plas-
tcrcr named Melville, employed on re-
pairs nt Tillamook Rock was hit in the
side OF the head by II flying piece Of
rock which cut deep gush and severed
an artery, Or Tuttle was telephoned
for and made two efforts to reach the
rock, one Thursday night and one Fri
day morning. but was Obliged 10 turn
back from Fort stevens as the sea was
too rough to make a landing on the
rock, Directions for the care of the
injured man We're telephoned from Fort
Stevens, and Friday morning he was
thought to be out OF danger, the hem
orrhage having been controlled. Had
either of the lighthouse tenders been in
port landing might possibly have
been made on the Rock, as the crews
are famllltr with the work, and for this
reason II for no other, one OF the ten
ders should be in this port all the time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Hungarian pruncs. Bradshaw and
peach plums, free und cling stone
peaci ~. for preserving, at Pacific Com
mission Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
with or without board. Apply Isl 7th
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Miss Nclllc ToEicr and Miss Emma
Sulep, of Portland, are visiting with
the family Of +, u, Koutncr during the
regatta
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

FOR sALE-l2-room Lodging House.
Centrally located: cheap lease; bar
gain. Astoria Land and Inv. CO., 355
Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

wANTED-Oood girl for general
houscwork Apply at CG7 Exchange
street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Fresh country cggu, i5c per dozen.
Albany Creamery butter. the only hut
ter to put on the table: fresh fruits oi
all kinds, at the lowest market price.
at tho Astoria Creamery. i55 Duane
street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

II snodEraAs doesn't make your
photos you don't got tho bcst
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Carbons are the only permanent
photos Rs we'll na the most artistic
and snodgrass knows how TO make
them,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Go TO tho Spa for your candles and
ice cream. Tho only hrst.elass place
IN town Crushed fruits always on
hand
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

To arrive today large variety "
California fruits at lowest prices at
Pacific Commission Co,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

$40 to SIS per week for men and women
for easy home work No books or
canvaAslng. No experience. Bona nde
ofrer No Catch. Send stamp for
work and particulars. L. HERMANN.
2is s. sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

c, H. Smith. the oonfeetloner. carries
tho only complete stock Of French and
American candies In the city, Prices
from loc 10 $500 per pound All mail
orders receive prompt attention. Fresh
candles manufactured every day. ass
Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Contractor Fautabcnd win soon have
completed the big wharf and ware.
house at Flaycl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

To-day. sweet corn, fresh Tlllamook
butter. sweet potatoes. green peas, etc,
ctc.. at Pacific Commission Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

pr August Kinney has presented 70
Rrv. Walter. Of the Methodist church
as souvenir 10 remain In the church
study. Il piece Of rock taken from the
top ~ Mount Pisgah near Jerusalem,
The rrllc II IN its original wrapping
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

AZ the Hotel Gearhart, Gcnrhart
Park. the cuisine is the best and the
rates only 500 per day upwards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22
FOR SALE.


qulre OF Mrs. Hail. 3el Exchange street,
or \. A. Cleveland. Kinney Building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Observer Grover yesterday favored
the Press Association FOR their outing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

There were no cases In the police
court yesterday. the fact that the edit
ors we're In town TO the contrary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22
WANTED

Girl wanted for general housework
Apply az iith street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Fort Candy August q. there viii be
no picnic J 4. Edlund. pastor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

JAPANESE GOODS - Fireworks - just
out-just rcceived-lust what you want.
at Wing Lees. Bt5 Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22

Fine livery turnouts at T. = pR-
mant q Co.'S
DR. ". l. Howard. homeopathic. CSC
Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-22
AROUND TOWN.

Fine livery turnouts at r = pa
mant q COS
DR. ". |. Howard. homeopathic. 6st
Commercial street
II snodEraAs doesn't make your
photos you don't Eot tho bcsL
Gunthcra famous Chicago candies In
,sCaied packages at c H. Smiths,
Regatta Cocktails cool and refresh.
Ing. can bp had at The once. Eleventh
street
Wen furnished rooms. with or with
out board. at the bartholomew House,
Seaside
Rogvra' Dead Shot never fails to cure
cornn bon, forge, a. Charles Rog-
crs prugsist
NaAAN a ANNAh I NNlAAtl'H'fN - ''Hf''N'F ? fNh
ter To arrive this morning ut Pacific
Commission Co.
To arrive today u large variety ~
California fruits ut lowest prices at
Pacific Commission Co,
To-day. sweet corn, fresh Tlllamook
butter sweet potatoes, green peas, etc.
ctc.. az Pacific Commission CO.
There were no cases In the police
court yesterday. the fact that the edit
ors we're In town TO the contrary
Al the Hotel Oearhart. Gcnrhart
Park. the cuisine Is the best aud the
rates only $500 per day upwards,
Go 10 tho Spa for your candles and
ice cream. The only hrst.elass place
IN town. Crushed fruits always on
hand.
Carbons are the only permanent
photos Rx we'll aa the most artistic,
and snodgrnss knows how TO make
them,
Miss Ncllc Tozicr and Miss Emma
Stilep, of Portland. are visiting with
the family Of +. u, Kcutncr during the
regatta,
Hungarian pruncs, Bradshaw and
peach plums, free and cling stone
peaches. for pcrscrvlug at Pacific Com
mission Co,
Ice cream by the bushcl at G. y.
Smiths. Ice cream soda speciality,
Private parlors for ladies, ASS Com
merclal street
Yesterday Andrew O. Aune' n native
OF Norway and Peter Peterson, Rus
sian. declared their intentions OF vot-
ing nj the next election.
Swedish Lutheran church-Owlng to
the fact that there is dissatisfaction
with the arrangement made for the
picnic which should have been held Mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29

Commander Booth. Fucker will be
present, aud work Will also be tegun
on itoi and shelter houses for the IN.
employed.
Chicago will be tho fret city Ia tho
United States to have refuge for dit.
obaIged tfisOnes under Salvation
Army nueplcss, though q sim iu.
stitution V soon - DO opened "a New
fofk' The army now has prison gate
homes In successful operation IN Tofon.
TO, Ont, Ia Euglnuu, Australia aud
south Africa. Ii II intended that the
home, alter II ~ once fsirly started,
snail be entirely eelf.huppoiting. Com.
'iodlou9 quarters have teen secured
IN the bulldiug which has been occu.
pied by the mems training garrison.
Tho lattor will bo located nj somc pOlut
IN the heart Of the city moi yet declied
upon.
The Salvation Army IL working in
conjunction with the civic 70 itfatiOn'S
tufeau OF CHARITIES, OF which Dc.
Ayers Ia In charge, and II Ia expected
that tho enorts IN bshali OF former
prisoners will bs exlrenely practical
and prove valuable In retaining the
men assisted from paths OF crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
ON THE EXCHANGE.
A HselIns Of Tho Brokers After The
Regular Call.
WANT 10 cur THE EXPENSES.
Tho Matter finally Referred To Tile
Governing lIuard--iwo New
Mining Companies.

After todAy's call on 'change, tho
stock brokers assumed busine.s.liks
air, and unnovering their heads, bum
died together for a business meeting.
A motion was made 10 the Ell ct that
II be an executive session, anu na the
motion prevailed, sud the term "oxsc.
utive" II u hint 10 reporters Ia
get out, the NEWS man took the hint
and retired with good gtaee. Shortly
afterwards, however, the door Of the
exchange room was thrown sjar ana
representatives, OF the three daily
papera were allowed to pass In while
the meeting was yet IN session.
The meeting was one for tue purpose
Of considering waye and means where.
by the expenses Of the exchange could
be- cut down. The brokers had bee .
called upon to "divvy w" s. apiece
aud this demand was not congenial 10
their feelings. A. stated IN last uighps
NEWS they felt that an unnecessary
And unwarfantod expense was hang.
Ing over tue Institution aud they
thought that now was an OppoHune
Tins 10 rrmudy II.
In reply 10 a question pfopoundOi 10
Secretary NiRus, that official Informed
tho brokers that out OF lOi
,mbery, ~ had paid tho
frat IS assessment, while nye
hal already presented their payments
oi tho nsaessmeht now pending MI.
FhUsuA a. 49, All sNua NauII nHfuN A. o
let. Tbs ranuiug expenses Ut the ex.
uhunge were given A. follows secfe.
tafy. PVT month, $40, rent, per month,
$40; marker, por month, $50; iacident &.
al, t5. Ihia gave an aggregate Bi
silO-an expepts which the members
thought could be cut down.
At the meeting several suggestions
were made, III OF whicn seemed ~
favor doing away with a calisr-ihe
Iuil.s OF which oilice, by the way, are
now ppfiofm,d by tue s,cfctaty-Jnu
member favofing the Piitsburg style
Of selling ni0ckF, without formal call,
while another favored tbs san Fan.
cisco plan, that % each member pay =.
log n Tuveuup " tho exchange on
oyury sale which he transacts
through It's medium. After oil
was said aud done tie matter was
finally left Ia the hands Of the govern
| ing OoarJ, tue mombofs givius that
| body 10 understand however that tina
txpsnses must BE- cut down, ahi that
| the cut be made instantef.
Tho Days call Of stock brought out n
couple OF transactions In South swan.
ssh, tho stock TO tho extent Of 200
shares changing hands nj 20 cents por
share. Ono OF the membufs Insisted
that he made n sails OF Mammoth al 81
during tue call, but tho party who was
alleged 10 be OF thu olner side OF the
Transaction, would not recogBize A..
hence liz adjuslm' nj was leit With the
bOard OF governor.
The clguing figures were m follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
MAY MEAN BROWN.
What Many Republicans Think Of tho
legislative Outlook.
IfM'KlyLIY CARRIES THE COUNTY,
All Titan Elscs a Republican Ltgi,la.
iuro, ili.n lie viii Succeed Him.
sell, say lis Friends.

Friends Of Suualor Brown have
been Ia high feather since the Ogden
convention. The result Of tho i'm.
PORTRAIT gathering, with other fondly
Anticipated conJi.ionP, they say,
means thas no will In all probability
10 his own successor Ia the Unlteu
States Senate.
Tue fond anticipations ore based
upon the belief that Mckinley
will be elected President and that the
Utah Legislature viii be Republlcap.
The proposition lie argued In this wlst:
Senator Brown has been, IL and will
continue 20 be an ardent Mckinley
supporter. That fact, together with the
office he holds, makes him tho MAJORS
chief lieutenant Ia Utsh-a position
TO which much prestige will attach.
Considered In connection with the ex-
pscsatlon that the States next Legisla.
'uTc may have n majority VI members
VINO favor protection, anu In view OF
Senator Btown's record on that ques-
ton, the conc uslon Ia drawn that the
result Indicated can he brought about.
There are not few Bryan RepuDli.
cans who hold to this idea and who
say that the way TO It, concentration
was marked out In tue Junction Guy
c9nventicn. Inry sver that the nc
cuptsncc by the Mex nleyiies Of the
silver winE'a nominee, Mf. Holbr0ok;
their promise to support nim through
out the campnign aud ut the polls; tho
manifest auiiity aui fairness Of Ssnalof
Brown a. ohAifman VI the vooierous
anu dumonstfative delegates, are all
contrIbutofy causes In she harmony
plan that was adopted after 90 muen
laity tritulstions. Anent this quet-
ton the Enquirer Of last evening ssyi:
"Republicaus have made sacrifices
10 tue Independents la state oouven.
liou; now To- Independents pull with
the party again this year on the local
ticket. 10 that be done. the Lsgisla.
tufo will be Republican and Utah will
send a ptotectionist back as Senator.
The State ought 10 have nj least ons
protective vote In Congress-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
A womaa's rooi Room.

CHICAGO, Sep. GA womAn'a rool
room has been discovered aud rAiued
by the police. Seventeen women, all
said 10 be members OF tho south side
society aud alfred In silk clothing
und wearing diamonds, wero arrested
iugelhur with cOloTei boy ami amin.
tptotor for Telegraph company. When
lnu poiioe broke Into the pool room In
Tue Guiding NJ 85l yhirty.thiTd street,
thu occupants were busiiy engaged
examinin. tho euify OF cards at Olk.
Icy, Windsor. 81. Louis and tho Ideal
Park races, anu IN placing bets. Win
TIE AppeaIhuos OF tue police the room
became scene VI psndemOnium.
Some OF the women tainted. OthefH
iotesmed aud tiel hanukerchiels over
lhoit faces.
Ia i've minutes tho police had col.
lec1.i enide, by the occupants contain.
lug tho entries ut four race tracks,
t'gelhsr with tickets placed on the
horses. The ticker was torn from the
uttk nnd u telephone from tho wall.
The telephone, II wAa discovered, had
no connection except with another in
100 basement, pns pAtiol wagons
werb called anu ali tue occupants were
lAken 10 the Stanton Avenue police
h'h1i0n, where an attorney VINO was
tenl Tot produced bail Tor the pris9n.
yTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
NOTES ON The CUBAN WAR.
Rebel Groups Attack The Western
TrOCha
s.zainrds Report vIctoriss-iu... F'
gents Tirs on spanish
War ship.

NEW YoRK, Sept. GA dispatch Il
the Herald from Havana, Cubs, sayi;
Plnar Del RIO official advices cay
that on the 25lh and 20 h Inst. rebel
groups attacked the Western trocha
along this ontife line, filing upon al.
most every government fort between
Msfiol Nud M,iala.
A Havana train carrying troop 10
reiniofoe Attumisa was hted upon by
the Insurgents ~ point bttweon Las
Chnas aud AlquiEtf.
a sergeant aud tea priva!es were
wounded.
General Bernal started this morning
fof Pinar del Rio 10 resume command
IN tho field and begin active opera.
tons. The com mandant " tho span.
ish garrison In Batabano reports hav-
log faidtd a rubel position on tue coast
near by, capturing Cuvvos inenTgeuI
camps aud ao.zing horsee. cattle, arms,
mu itionB Sld meiicluof. Thu com.
mandant has captured twenty fishing
emaoks, suspected Hs being In tue scr.
vlco Of fllibustsTots. Cuetvo, who
retTeaied TO the Interior nj the head ~
tbs femnsnt OF his fOrces, bns heen
sinco attacked ana routed by ) lanlsh
troops near sau Nicolas.
Tue Hefald's Correspondent IN rflnl.
dad says an important ngagomeut oc.
cuffo1 NJ, an old fort al Vegullhs
where Qulntin BandeTa's forces were
intluncuci.
a spanish column u der Csl. Lafo
attacked him on tho 23rd inst. After
eight hours fighting Bandefa was
forced TO abandon bis position, which
was immediately occupied ~ LAfa's
Triumphant ttUops. several pact.
cineos were hanged or machvied BY tue
ftbulp.
The village OF San Miguel del Pa.
drOu, on toe ROAD from Havana 10
6uiues was raidod anu burned by In.
turgente St9Tcs and residences were
robbed and the churches destroyed.
Many paciflc0s Wit Nad been driven
OUT into tue rain 10 their night clothes
reached uuanaboc this morning NJ an
early hour, seeking refuge.
Ihe reLslo yesterday seized aud
burned = spanish oDmunissistat near
Quemnds, containing besides food. and
munitions a large quantity OF grain
a1d forage in,egdel tor tho govern.
ment cavalry.
The wafship Rsina Ctisllna was
ited upon by rebels entronehed Ia
strong positions on the COST nraI
Punta Guanl. The gunboat returned
the ffe with ahells, scattering tho On.
envy Ia confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
Death of an Aged Sister.

JoskpH, Navajo County, Arizona,
Sept. 20. ls95.-on the lalh int. this
oIdsst person OF our ward, Sister Mary
X. Foster, oied alter an illness OF three
days. She was ~ Year, old. She
came with her hu,bani Col. Foster,
TO brigham City, Arizona, In 1878, aud
resided there until the place was aban.
doned In 1850; then moved to Sunset
and resided there until 1885; then
moved TO this place. Her husband
moved with part OF his lam lily TO Dub.
Ian, Mexico, where he now resides.
Tue funeral services were held Mt 8
y. m. OF the 10 h, when Stake Pr.si.
tents Jeess n. smith anu l.. III. Hatch
spoke comforting words 70 the be.
reAved. Nearly the entire ward ioi.
lowed this remsins 10 the grave, show.
log the esteem IN which she was hold,
she has son aud sIep.snn hcre. Al.
though she was not Ia sfiiuent circum.
stances she was generous 10 the needy,
paid ner tithes ana offerings, anu was
iai1nful In attending her mesting,.
She passed away in full faith ia the
uospei anu In the hope OF u glorious
resurrection. JoHS BUsHMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
LIspED "fArrr AND DIED.
TIN LOUISA SMITH SAID uoOD DYE
~ nER BROTHER AND YELL
fRuM A wIsDOw.
Issv YORK world. sept AL

AA'NH $50 H'NAAHh ~" -
i.3ulba smith, iouTtrcn months c. Z,
was instantly killed ycheTiay after.
neon by falling from a third story
window Of her parents home, NJ. 81
MIDDLETON street, Brooklyn. 5he was
leaning out OF the window saying "ri.
Ia" TO her brother aud sister on their
way 10 school, whom with CRY OF
"Mammal On, mammal" the little
one pitched forward and turning several
somsTsaulis In the air landed head iifst
on the iron railing. A picket pierced
her head, entering at the left side aud
prOtruding through tho right cheek
under the eye. She died with the cry
OF "MammGlp ON her llrs aEa hung
from the iron picket until passerby
carried her, dead, into HE Ia use.
Julius smith, the iathet 0l thu child,
Ia n lOcKsmith living on tho top floor OF
the thTee-stoTy frame building with his
wis Catherine. Besides tho dead chiil
they nave While, seven, anu Clara,
nine years old. Tney lived very nap.
PLY. Clara has attended tho Hayward
street school near by for several Year,,
but Willie was only admitted this year.
After luncheon the mother took Louisa
10 the front Window 10 that shp could
watch her brother anu slsler az they
went 10 school, aud LEFT her standing
at the sill, which was nearly two feet
above the door, while the returned to
the kitchen.
She heard the little one lisp "ra.tnD
until che supposed the cnildten had
turned tho corner at the end OF the
block. Then che heard the cry OF
"MAmmal Oh, MANN, J" but con.
tinued nj hof work.
Then there came ringing at the
door bell, and ~ che was on her way
to anHweT II she saw 10 nor horror
that the baby was not ht The window.
One look nj the crowd below was Auiil-
client 10 chill tue marrow In her bones,
and with trembling steIa she made her
way down stairs. ihe door had been
opened before she reached II and she
met the stranger win the ghAstly bur.
den.
In the hall she fell In faint and was
not afterwards revived until the
body " her child lay o0yero. with a
sheet on sofa In tive front patlor, near
the window from which she fell. Her
brother and Sister had lurngd the cor.
nsr OF the street ana did not know OF
tho fall. They were cent Aitor anu
brought back before they reached the
sshtol.
Coroner Mason was not notified for
aeveral hours. When he called last
evening he found the distracted fam.
ily sitting around the silent little form
which lay on the n9la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
LEHl WHlSPERiNGS.
sugar fselory Ia Full Hast Several
Msrrisg ON the Tapis.

A gentleman jus. In from Lehi
states that the sugar factory 10 now
running day ana night anu that tho
farmers srs buslly engaged gathering
the beeis anu hauling them to tho fac.
tory. THIS years yield OF beets has
been AN unusually large one ana III ell
probability sugar making will continue
unsbated until about Jan. 25, 1891.
The little nve.yeaf.olJ daughter OF
George kifkham Of Lehi met with a
painful accident u day or two ago.
The child la n fail broke Its arm 10 two
places, but II has now been set aud Is
mending nicely.
The marriage fever seems 10 be
pretty general throughout the State at
present and Leni IL not behind In iur.
nishing candidates for favors nj
hymen's altar. Several beIothals have
been Instituted, anu the making OF
matrimonial contacts can be looked for
within the next week or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
New Mining Companies.

The Now Hawkeye Mining company
has incorporated with capital stock
OF sl00,0 divided into u like numb, 2
OF shares Of tho par value Of 81 per
share, Patrick Ryan IL president Of
the mpapy, Matthew Cullen vice
president, Patrick COnley treasurer,
aud Timothy Egan seoretAry, who,
with Allen q. Campbell, form the
board Of directors. The property OF
tho company oousisis ~ lease anu
option u purnna,e within two years
the Hawkeye mine, tue Hawkrys No,
!, Havkeye No. 2. Pine Greek min
ing claim and tue 1. Y l.. claim In
Waaatch county.
the keough Colo aBd Copper Mining
company isA new Incorporation with
d capital stock Of $500, 900 divided into
81 shares. The company owns the II.
He'll, Aspen, Do Lamar nnd Remlng.
ton mining claims, In Yale mining
district, British Columbia, and tho
oil oeIs are Simon Is mbsTger presl.
dent, Henry McCRrinsy secretary and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-29
OFFENDED I,Is pous.
a Railroad Passenger Creates n see .
alta Depot.

KANSAS Cry, No., Sept. 29.--La.
iayeuo Meade, travelling from New
YORK 20 Crippl. Cteek created n panic
nj tue Union Depot IN this city last
nightly the fiting Oh Of a revolver In
the misat VI several hundiei waiting
pataeng, 70. Miftculousiy enough tho
bullet was buried In the wall hnd no
one was Injured. Mtade, who was
accompanied by his wife aud two dogs,
had been requested by the depot mas.
Ter To convey the doga 10 tho baggage
loom. Thls ne refused 10 do anu when
the depot master n mlmont later ma o
an sfiOh to carry oil the pots, Meade
drew his revolver aud nteI. DJzenB
OF people had crowded around the
Mea1e's while the tcruo was being EN-
tcied and when tho shot wss fred the
greatest conformation prevailed.
Meade was arrested.