davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-21
y. H. Mink, !; :;:;;;; ;;':; ; 6: >: &: G:
yuirb,., ,,.,,,., :, burgh, T. j.
r,ail,.. ,,T ,i' '>', ,''.t All work done with
' ''''"''h. 'rrlc>iUndcurr solicited
NO Tax Oh !tgeptS '::'':s ley: Of "';: ;'.

'n'"" " states >aprcme Cont, and
l.., "'h'' t'"'nIn"mt iurist,, and have
f., '''' II" al STATE. County and Town
q" '"'"'''''"r@ cxncting fees from
''"N"e-ri> distributors and drum.
me az" Unconstitutional.
The sun., 1898-03-21
lSEASE ? r T. W; y TED

y Men who observe this SIM
pie precaution are absolutely
,a'e > against venereaI infection
no appliance; no medicine; no
rake. 1t never fails. Sent auv.
WI where TOR One Dime. Address
the Quaker City Institute,
'o''-', Pa.
The sun., 1898-03-21
A'!N - NEED NJ LICENSE

VT NJ l'.VI.NSTn
"""'->'N weeping decisions affecting
''''' H'rrs tanvnsstrs, Distiibu-
H, '','," en-, Pate ntees, Ieddlers, So-
'''','S. ! A''""F"pfcr, and all Others cx.
- P'e" from I""nI t"xation sent anvwhere
XII, ,' " II'"t Address law department,
T., ! ~ ,uN' RnndoIph Building station G.
'''""el'hla, :. A. One Of these De-
S',i'ns >',1'ns "ire"'' IN TIL. Sun, every month
''''N''' '''"n ri're tive ut, five cents a wear.
''i''e copy, three cents none free.
The sun., 1898-03-21
VIII put Your name and address in

II r. will put !our name and addr.., in
w THE sun Directory for 10 ,ents
l"u will probably receive a full re.
turn f"r y"'r money within II month in
sah'ples' mh2azInes. pamphlets, etc. etc
sent out by publishers, manufacturer, onI
l"bbers VIII" nie ever nnXiul.> {, o., IN
touch with bonn-tile a.tut. I,...
Director, Department 1H-. Sun. E.,.
""'Pi Building. Philadelphia l.. ). A.
kh III M"G" 'l"m .ut'mt, rumrIu ri, n.
Wo'VV-' 81 lianln"nd Pl"A,aIr,iic \ !
! EARN TFLEGEArIIy Fus
~ class '|t,At""> n. ~ ,ou>tr I,
dtmnhd. ~n'arlts from $40 t., ,1uu
"A m9o1n iou rnn S,ru , = ch,,,
4'v'n oil Mf',s>n,, vt .,n4t,.u anal
core I g ~. bet ju lOr,. All,,..
'h" \ - J srv >cnu,.I I,,,,ro,I.,
RIVER anH [ ulou Sts.. Wilde, Barr.
PA
The sun., 1898-03-21
Long Distance Telephone 1867.
U..,,nar,ia Telephone 114.
Monday, March q. 1898.

Coop morning.
The sun., 1898-03-21
LOCAL DOTS.

Miss Mary talnpb"lI. of Cold Springs
\. Y. is 'hr guest Of he Misses lDral or
Eugene Y. nch~ lcl, this city on Sat
ur'iay for Baltimore, W here. he. made
SrcccI in tl,. .rNrnnu.1
The sun., 1898-03-21

kh iii M"',' h"'h .ht'llt.. Sam ,r. rr, u,.
WV'VU-J llannnnnd. PIrn,aI,iNIic \
The sun., 1898-03-21

1nnuced at the Wilmington Post Once as >er"ha
Glass Matte.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
OREGON.

Judge A. f. Waite, chief justice of the
Oregon Supreme Court from 1859 to 1862,
is dead, aged So.
Ten thousand sheep are being fed at the
Arcadia ranch, near Ontario.
The state military board has determin-
ed that the recognized National Guard
shall be uniformed as we'll as any military
body i'll the country.
The orchards of Arthur Disbrow, IA
miles up from Hood River, produced this
year 1000 bushels of sound apples. About
800 boxes of fall apples he sold in Port.
land, which brought from IS to 70 cents
box.
Seven miles south of Arlington, near
the Junction House, there is grove OF
about 100 walnut trees that bore about
so bushels of nuts last year and quite a
lot this year. The trees grow thriftily
and without irrigation.
Stockmen from the Fox district neal
Long Creek, state that on account of the
late SHOWS much feeding of cattle is being
done in that neighborhood. A prolonged
cold spell and deep snow would do thu
/ SJOCktnCu dlluOSb me- ydlhblC udlhfiSC' III
cattle this fall are not in as good condi
/ ton as heretofore, and the sudden advent
of winter has caught some of the stock
men unprepared.
The daily average attendance at thu
public schools of Portland for the month
ending December End, was 9,5l1. Thu
average number enrolled was 9,9l0. TIL
high-water mark of attendance has beer
close to 10000 and City Superintendent
of Schools Rigler thinks that the Febru
airy attendance will exceed the l000'
mark by perhaps several hundred.
United States Indian Inspector W.
Mcconnell was at the Klamath land offic
last week, looking up the records as t.
amounts of lands the reservation Indian
were wrongfully deprived of by the gov
eminent giving title to the Oregon & Cali
fornia Military Wagon Road Compan.
and some of the settlers. The commits
sion sent out by congress-. D. Apple
gate, w. P. Coleman, R. P. Hammond
in 1898, discovered that the Indians wer
deprived of 6l7,490 acres of land tina
rightfully belonged to them under tn
treaty made with the Indians. They ap
praised it at $533,270, which goes to al
the Indians, whether on or off the reser
walton. Inspector McConnells mission
to make report to congress in line wit
these facts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
IDAHO.

Deputy Sheep Inspector Coon quaran-
tined two large bands of scabby sheep
down on Snake river a few days ago.
Auditor-elect of Idaho advises a con.
vention of Idaho and Washington to dis
cuss legislation relative to the Columbia
river.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Saubria to Salmon Meadows has
been let to a gentleman from California.
The contract price was $4,000.
The country south and east of Spald-
ing has been almost a hunters paradise
during the fall, many bear having been
seen and several killed. A number of cat
tie have been lost as a result of the dep
relations of beasts. Several parties are
preparing to leave on deer hunting trips
In Big canyon one day last week a hunt
er killed six out of herd of Is deer.
The tax collector has turned over to
the treasurer little over $4,000, repre-
senting tax collections for the present
year, says the Sun. The two railroad
companies paid in little over Sl7OOO,
the Northern Pacific did not pay all its
land taxes. None of the mining COM
panies have paid their taxes yet, but
individual property owners are doing falr-
ly well.
An accident occurred at the n. 7. de-
pot at Mullan last week by which little
step-son of Ed Rice lost his hand. he
was under the depot platform while the
train was in motion and started to crawl
out. He did not know the train was
moving, and caught hold of the rail 10
pull himself forward when a wheel passed
over his hand, mangling it so badly that
it had to be amputated at the wrist
The first fire that has visited the town
of Spaulding burned the large warehouse
of Eaves & Co. on Wednesday night, 10.
gether with about 10000 bushels OF
grain. The warehouse was the largest Oh
the five houses handling grain. Inc
building was fully insured, also all the
grain except about 5000 bushels, whicn
belonged to Mr.. Caldwell. The origin OF
the fire, while mystery, is thought 10
have been the result of fire lett ny
campers.
The South Fork has been freezing 10
the bottom of the channel until IL mas
raised the surface of the water far ABOVE
its normal level. Recently the water was
so high in one place that 1T ran over the
eight-foot wall built last spring, and com,
menced running down Avenue A. inc
street commissioner then began shootiig
the ice out with dynamite. The work
was effective, but as the ice looseneu "
the jars lodges farther down the chahne.
lit will make considerable work necessary
to keep the channel clear far enough ~
prevent damage to some parts OF to"n'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

Macon, Ga, Dec. 2O.-Macon
fenced for the first time the pleasure r. ~,
honor OF entertaining president of tAa
United States and the welcome accorSss
President Mckinley and the dist;.
guished party accompanying him was ono
BETTING the Importance of the occasion
The presidential special reached tbo o;4'.
shortly after s o'clock in the MORNING n.y.
party having already breakfasted aboard
the train. At the station the presiden
tial party was met by Is carriages
Lined up along the street was the Say
enth cavalry, the bright yellow of their
oyercOat Innings making a vivid contrast
against the fog and drizzle that nre
vailed. After driving through the street,
the president took his place on the 70.
viewing stand at Central City park. "A
the regiments of General Wilson's corno
passed, the respective commanders took
their places on the stand with the nras
idential party.
The troops passed in this order: Third
volunteer engineers, Second volunteer in.
lduLl , pChGlIh fOllhIctI lulduLfV, Tenth
volunteer infantry, Third North Carolina
infantry, Sixth Virginia infantry, Sey.
enth cavalry, regulars.
A memorial address was presented TO
the president by the confederate veter.
ans. The now famous reference to "care
for the confederate dead" in the pres.
dents Atlanta speech was framed in a
huge wreath of flowers and placed on the
pedestal of the confederate monument
President Mckinley spoke briefly from
the reviewing stand. lie confined his re.
marks chiefly to the pride American
people should take in their army. Gen.
erals Wheeler, Lawton, Shafter and VIII
son also made addresses.
AT 1920 o'clock the presidents party
partook of luncheon at the residence of
Judge II. Fl. FELTON, in Mulberry street
a half-hour's public reception followed
and at 1870 the party left for Augusta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
Two Thousand Delegates Are to He
Present.

Denver, Dec, 2l.-Those in charge Of
the local arrangements for the convention
OF the National Live Stock Association to
be held in Denver next month are in daily
receipt of communications indicating that
the convention will be the largest and
most important gathering of cattlemcn
and stock raisers ever held. Two thous-
and delegates are expected to be present
and they will represent all the states be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific.
From the east many individuals financially
interested in the cattle industry are also
expected to be present. For the enter
tainment Of her vast host Denver has sub
scribed over $4,000 and during the three
days the visitors are here there will lie
entertainments galore, bull fights, rough
riding tournaments and barbecues being
among the features arranged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
WASHINGTON.

The California battalion of soldiers gar.
risoned at Vancouver numbers 5S2 men
1t is now believed Colfax is free from
diphtheria, the quarantine being raised
at the residence of j. IL. Letter.
Considerable building is going on in
Chelan and Lakeside this winter, and
much more is expected when spring opens
Mai. Charles Morton has been placed in
command of the fort at Walla Walla,
Mai. Morton won fame in the San Juan
charge.
The Olympia Bicycle Path Association
| has expended $55l.25 the past year in
building pathways and improving the APP
proaches to the city.
The financial report of the controller
of Tacoma for the month of November
shows receipts amounting to $43,720.46.
Warrants issued, SCOOPS; warrants paid,
$G7. l25.
Railroad grading from Dayton towards
! Delaney's continues in spite OF the dis
agreeable weather. There is however, still
considerable speculation in regard to the
road going to Delaney's.
The board of Washington state land
commissioners has made a bid for $4,000
of district No. l, Mason county, school
six-year bonds, with interest of per cent
at any time after the first year.
The report of Commander Allen of the
Soldiers Home at Orting, Wash, shows
that there were l49 inmates during No
vember. This is the largest number of
veterans domiciled there since the home
was built. The highest previous record
was al.
The attorney general at Washington,
through United States Attorney Wilson
r. Gay, is prosecuting his efforts to Sc
cure the condemnation of some $500 acres
of land in Kitsap county on which the
government wants to erect gun and NOR
tar batteries for the protection OF the
Port Orchard naval station.
Despite the extremely cold weather a
large force of bridge carpenters are at
work in the material yards of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company in
North Colfax, framing bridge timber for
the new bridges on the Moscow branch of
that road. The road crosses the South
Palouse river Is times in the 10 miles be-
tween Colfax and Pullman. The bridges
are all being rebuilt.
The financial report of Washington
State Librarian Bashford has been filed
with the secretary of state. The report
shows that during the past two years
there have been 1925 books added to the
library, making a total of 24,465 vol
umes. OF the $4,000 appropriation for the
state library fund, there has been ex-
pended $l3l9.9I. The outstanding ac-
counts aggregate $3.50 leaving $636.59
of the appropriation available for addi-
tional purchases of books during the
coming fiscal year, OF the incidental
fund, $500, there has been expended but
1852, the. outstanding accounts amount
ing to $23.46, leaving uneXpended $297.72.
The total area included IN what are
known as the public parks of Seattle
amounts to 81 acres. There are a num-
her of private parks, amounting to con-
siderable acreage more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Bank Bill Defeated.

Washington, Dec. H.-Some miscella-
neous business, including the passage OF
several minor private bills, was disposed
of at the opening of the session in the
house yesterday. The debate upon the bill
to incorporate an international American
bank was then resumed.
Upon vote the bill was defeated, lO3 to
l48.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Counterfeiters Caught.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 2O-About
500 in spurious coin was captured in an
Italian tenement house in Scott street
yesterday. The supposed counterfeiters
are under arrest in the persons of Frank
Perrell and Pasquale Antonach, who
were captured Saturday evening while
engaged in passing counterfeit coin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Spanish Soldiers Sail.

Havana, Dec. 2l.-The Spanish trans
ports Notre Dame. with General Estro
chos and G55 officers and men have sailed
for Cadiz. The Spanish troops today will
finish the evacuation of the northwest
part of Havana city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

auckland, N. T.. Dec. 2O.-oteain
ers which have just arrived here repo,'
the French actively engaged in ior'iry
ing Tahiti, the principal island OF the oJ
ciety group, which is under the c0n''''
of France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Death of Charles w. Davis.

Chicago, Dec. l7.-Colonel Charles W.
Davis. commander of the Loyal Legion
and one of the best known veterans !"
Chicago, is dead from paralysis OF 'n'
heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

As many as 100000 bottles of cham,
payne are stored in the vaults of French
producers. They represent a cost price
of $50,OO0,OOO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
THE PRESIDENT At MACON
FIRST TIME HE HAS CA1rpn

Given Cordial Welcome in A.,
Southern City-Brief Addressos ~,
Made-Proceeded on the Wav To ere
Augusta-ReViewed the Troops. cru
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

Agoncillo, the representative of Aguin-
aldo, has lodged a strongly worded pro-
test with the commission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
NEWS OF MINES and MINING
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Items From the Rich Rigions OF the Pa
cifie Northwest, News From All the
Principle Mining Camps-Personals-
Mining Notes.

Since the legislature met two years ago
Washington has taken long strides Tor
ward as IA mining state. With this prog
ress has come need of legislation III be-
half of the mining industry. This need
is felt in the mining camps, where present
evils due to laws which work badly are
plainly apparent.
The question of how taxes shall be
levied upon mining corporations and up
on mines is one which is attracting most
attention, and will be the subject for
some earnest pleas for relief.
The regulation of assessment work and
the time in which it shall be done Is an
other matter which mining men generally
think should be fixed so that claims will
not lie idle so long as at present. These
and other matters of less moment are top
les which are being discussed by men in
terested in mining, and the gentlemen
who have been elected to serve in the
legislature are being interviewed by min
ing men, who hope that this session will
give the necessary attention to the min
ing industry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Marble Claims.
Pend d'OreilIe Property.

1t is learned at the office of the Home
stake Consolidated Mining Company re-
Gently that good strike has been made
upon the property of the company on
Granite creek, on the east side of Pend
dOreille lake, Idaho. The property is a
silver-lead proposition, and the officers of
the company state that the ore averages
about $40 per ton, recent smelter test
of two tons having returned about that
value,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
The Anna, ROssIand.

The recent strike in the Annie is prov
ing to be of more than usual interest, on
account of the value of the ore which has
been met. In appearance it is a magnii-
cent rock, some of which is absolutely
free from gangue. Samples have ranged
as high as 10 ounces or 5000 in gold, and
an average value would be about $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
SiIverton Shipments.

The following are the ore shipments
from Silverton wharf since December 8th,
1898: December 0, Comstock Mines Ltd,
40 tons to Tacoma; December 10, Fisher
Maiden, 81 tons to Nelson; December Il,
Vancouver Group, 20 tons to Aurora I;
December u, Comstock Mines, "a tons to
Tacoma; total for four days, so tons.
There is now at the wharf about GO
tons from the Wakefield mines, and fully
100 tons from this mine went forward
last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
A Rare Mineral.

It will be of interest to metallurgists
and biologists to know of the occurrence
of an exceedingly rare mineral that was
found near Florence, Ravalli county,
Montana, by Percy Train recently. 1t
occurs in small six-sided prisms, and up
on analyses proved to be parasite, car
donate of cerium, with a general formula
(CaF) (CeF) Gel CO3)3, with, in this case,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
East Kootenay Property.

The Dupont group of four claims on
Boulder creek, near Fort Steele, was
bonded last week for $4,000 to f. j.
Walch of Ottawa. The terms of the
bond are per cent cash and the balance
within one year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
New Roads Near Libby.

From 60 to rs men nave been constant
ly employed on the cutoff between the
Snowshoe and Silver Cable roads near
Libby, and the work is far enough add
vanced to make it certain that there will
be good road to the big silver-lead prop
erty this winter. This road will make
the hauling of concentrates from the
Snowshoe to town much simpler matter
than heretofore. AS soon as there is
water enough the Snowshoe mill will be
run again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
WyOminG's s.

Wyoming is thought to have more
than 20 soda lakes OF commercial impor-
lance. These lakes are widely scattered
throughout the state and are invariably
found in depressions. Most of these de-
pressions have no outlet; hence the opin-
ion of biologists that the soda came in
with the spring water and leached out,
the water evaporating, thus leaving in
some instances beds OF soda more than 90
feet in depth and hundreds of acres in
surface and dimension.
The surface of these lakes, through
the action of the sun and air, has been
incrusted over with powdered soda
closely resembling great patches of pure
snow. On examining them with pick
one might well imagine that he were on a
lake of ice upon which light snow had
fallen, for the soda beneath is transpar-
ent crystal closely resembling ice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

part of the eerium replaced by didy-
MUM and lanthanium. This is it's first
occurrence in the United States. as it
was first discovered in the United States
of Colombia, and has only been found
since in Greenland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
A big Bond.

NJ. D. Griffin of Chelan, who is inter
ested with his son Frank, has bonded
their property on Okanogan river, on the
Colville reservation, consisting OF three
claims, to NJ. L. Turner, of Seattle, repre-
senting New York capitalists, for $780,
00O If the deal goes through, it will be
the biggest that Okanogan county has
thus for had. The first payment, now on
the road, is to be $4,000, and the pur-
chasers take hold at once and push de-
velopment In six months payment OF
$4,000 will be due, and the balance,
S245,OOO, at the expiration of year.
Scarcely any development work has been
done yet, the purchase being made almost
entirely upon the strength of surface in
dications, which latter are most favora'
BILE. 1t goes to show that the mining
world has already considerable confidence
in Okanogan county mineral lodges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-24
Dividend Payers.

The lie Roi leads the list, OF course,
with $S25,OO0 paid. 1t is probably true
that the Payne mine in the SLOGAN has
paid more dividends than the lie Roi, but
it is owned by close corporation and no
statement of profits is ever given to the
public. The SLOGAN Star is credited with
the largest payments of any SLOGAN prop
erty, having paid 100000 up to March
1897, which is given as the date OF the
last. The Reco, at Sandon, is listed as
having paid 1927 500, the last payment
being 100000 in January, 1898. The
Whitewater mine is credited with pay
ments of $4,000 up to April, 1898, when
the last payment was made. The Idaho,
another SLOGAN property, mas paid S264,-
600 up to May, 1890. The Cariboo, the
mine which made several Spokane men
wealthy, is credited with $23G,965. The
Last Chance and Rambler-Cariboo, two
SLOGAN properties, have paid $4,000
apiece. The Hall Mines, Ltd, of Nelson,
an English corporatlol, has paid 100000.
The Republic and Deer Tran No. are
the only Washington mines on the list.