davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
SALT LAKE Ed
TORTaT,

SALT LAKE Ed
TORIAL.
! Why did the silver
Republicans diSband
and abandon the flu
'lsion movement? VIII
Jour morning con-
Temporary be SO
good rs TO tell lis
land an anxious
public Why2
] So asks the Salt
4 Lake Herald. We
;, do rot know of any
reason save that the
Democrats utterly
refused such alIi-
.iance. We are not
lin the secret of why
such an effort was
. formally made. The
Tribune has foreseen
from the first that
1.-The effort would be
futile, because il
was foolish TO ex-
lpect Democrats to
grant to Republicans
what they refused to
the national commit
tee OF their own
party. backed by the
earnest request of
the late candidate
for president on
their ticket. Not un-
It'll figs are gathered
from thistles can
any such thing be
hoped for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

At meeting of the board of directors
OF the Cleveland Mining company. held on
August j. 1898, the time of sale of the
above delinquent list was postponed TO the
10th day of September, 1898, at p. m, at
the same place
J. L. ELDREDGE. Secretary.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, August
70 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Denver Live Stock.

Denver. Aug. 19.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
Market firm. beef steers. 3.5Gd4S0: cows
25Gd3.75; feeders, freight paid to the river
3.75n4.25: stOckers, freight paid, 4.0)di.30;
bulls. stays, etc, 2.31d3.30.
Fogs-Receipts, 500; market steady
light packers, 3.706375; mixed, 5.65q3.T0;
heavy, 3.60G5.70
Sheep-Receipts, none; market un-
changed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT No .:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Guiet.
Wheat-No. spring. 6fa7OAz; No. red
7O1s.
oats-No ,, 2SIsN3o$.; No ? white, 25a27;
No. white. 24025.
Rye-No. 3 4255m42Si.
Barley-No. ,, 3lq45.
Flax Seed-No. l. S71a.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 2.55.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 9.05d9.1G.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 5.10qo.l5.
Short Ribs--Sides ClooSe). 510G5.35
Shoulders--Dry sailed (boXed). 450G4.75
Sides-Short clear Cboxed), 5.5o@570.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

bicycle" suggested Phil. "shall In
quire at the express Office for your"
But the express brought nothing. It
was a belated mail which brought a
letter In Aunt Adelaide's precise,
cramped chirography.
my dear niece" so it ran, II find it
grows harder for an old lady 10 select a
present for a younger one. Times have
changed, and see girls delight in things
which were unknown to my young days
suppose l must not expect you to keep
behind the times because l can't keep up
with them. have tried to think what
you would like on this birthday. Your
mother writes that you have acquitted
yourself with honor In your classes, and
/ should like to give you something par
tlcularly nice. The girls here seem to
care most for bicycles. Now, am not
at all sure they are lady-like. would
not, under any circumstances, buy you
one"
Adelaide's countenance fell.
But, after all, you and your mother
are the ones to decide what is proper for
you. / enclose check. You are to
spend this money as you please. II 1t is
for a bicycle. l shall not object,
though" here a line was carefully over
scored II hope you will have your
brother bring you out in the buggy when
you come to see me. Wishing you many
happy returns Of the day, am your af-
fectlOnate aunt, Adelaide Kingsley"
And so the bicycle came after all, and
it brought a pleasure, which was SER
want, not master, in young Christian
Elizabeth Lee, in Forward.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

Ignorance is never shown more effect
lively than in an attempt to conceal 1t.
A countryman, wandering about a Gem
etery, says Harper's Bazaar, came upon a
stone which bore the inscription, sic
transit gloria nundi."
What does that mean?" he asked the
sexton, who was at work near by.
The sexton, not wishing to confess ig-
norance, replied:
"Well, 1t means that he was sick tran
silently, and went to glory on Monday
morning"
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
Master or Servant.

Wheels, wheels, and nothing but
wheels. The world seems all a-wheel
nowadays" commented Mr.. Browns0n,
running his eye down the advertisement
column of his paper.
Except your very behind-the-times
daughters, father" said Adelaide, with
sigh, "and you can't imagine how con-
temptuously the boys Of the cycle club
look back at girl on a tricycle."
"Fie, fe," demonstrated her father;
surely you don't want q bicycle, my
dear? Haven't you heard your Aunt
Adelaide express her opinion Of this most
dangerous and unlady-like deVice?"
Adelaide laughed. Poor dear Aunt
Adelaide. She'll probably send me pair
OF earrings for my birthday. They are
80 'emlnently lady-like,' you know Aunt
has opinions on some subjects. She OBJ
1ects TO bicycles, and she thinks daily
papers wicked extravaganza and waste
Of time. But you don't endorse all her
opinions, do you, father miner" she Ques-
toned, with roguish glance at his pa
per-
Nonsense! Well, we'll! This isn't
the first time this subject has come up
believe In the mems sana in corpore
sanO, and since all other forms of exer-
else seems to have palled on you young
folks, a wheel 1t must be. suppose,
though"
"0h, you dear, dear father" cried Ade-
laide, cutting his sentence short with
kisses.
"Come, come!" laughed her father
This Is what you really want to Caress,"
and he drew out his pocket-b0Ok. "But,
seriously, daughter, hope the exercise
will bring color to your pale face. Well,
bicycle you shall have, but fear
can't manage 1t till after Easter. There
are bills to meet and matters to get In
order. That will give you time to decide
what make you prefer"
The bicycle talk of her companions
now had new interest for Adelaide. She
was absorbed In the consideration Of
saddles, cyclometers, dress and accesso-
rles. But new thought came to her with
the words Of an old friend:
"It Is not that fun and recreation and
pleasure are wrong. They are innocent
and right. Some pay too little attention
10 keeping sound and beautiful these
wonderful bodies Of ours, the temples Of
the living God. Others give overcare to
the temple for It's own sake, forgetful Of
him who should be worshipped therein.
Beware of the Ills which are the protests
Of neglected body. Beware, too, OF the
degrading pursuit Of pleasure just for
pleasures sake. Make the lower subject
to the higher. The physical should serve
the mGntal, and both the moral. And
remember always ttat our pleasures are
to be satisfied"
The words gave Adelaide pang Of re-
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
A Correction.

The name Of the story in week before
lasts Advocate and News was omitted
by mistake. "Dr. Grey, the Friend Of the
Poor" was written by Miss Perle Haley,
the talented young lady who has kindly
contributed several stories to the read
ers of the Young Folks page.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
Tho AIIll That Didn't Stop.

Tho Mill That Didh't stop.
He got angry one day
And threatened to quit;
Didn't fancy the way
Things were goingA bis,
And 30, In a hun,
Ho resigned. II was meant FOR blu@,
For the boy In his mind
Fondly Eancied that they
Would beg him TO stay,
lIut they stunned him and allied him with Woa
Whsn they failed to rebel against letting him
60.
K00nly bereft,
With heart that was sore
And a weight on his mind
Such aa never before
The day he resigned
Had come TO oppress him, he left,
But the greAtes6 and sRddest Of Rhooks was 10
come,
For whom hO stole round ON che following day
he was stricken dumb
10 SEQ that the mill was still grinding away,
Merrily humming lie wonted gong
As II nothing ct all had ever gone wrong
"a. ". Kisar In Cleveland Leader.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

Ambition is a virtue until it fails to
include the welfare of our fellow men,
when it becomes the worst Of sins-sel-
fishness.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

little girl Of nine years. living in Wagar, Washington Co.,
Ala had sick from the time of her birth with some ament
which no one seemed able diagnose correctly The phys
cans who were consulted differed in their opinions as to the
Of the complaint Some said was caarh while others
were sure t caarrh The mother OF the child had
about yen up hope Of ever seeing the little we'll again.
one day her cousin advised trial of Rpans Tabua8 After
taking the Tabues three days. the child improved , and
was we and could about with just much vO and play
Just as hard the neghbors children AS her mother stated
70 lady acquaintance "She had been sick all her life until she
took Ripans Tabules, and they cured her.
ending 9S
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Work on the Kentucky

The Harrodsburg Sayings says Lock
No. z, at High Bridge has been COM
pleted and is, now, receiving the fin
lshing touches. TIE foundation of
this immense wall is stratum of lime
stone, four feet in thickness and left
as nature fixed it. The stones that
have been built in the dam are perfect
and large, weighing from one to two
thousand pounds. No. s. ten miles up
the river, is in process of construction.
TIE large stones are being brought on
the cars from Beattyville and loaoed
into steamboat and carried up the
river. Where the Cincinnati South
ern's track is nearest the river, a short
distance from the tunnel, a stout wire
has been stretched across the river,
securely fastened on each side. By
means of pulley the large stones are
raised from the car, Sided along the
wire and lowered into the boat The
wire or Io1 is very stout, for some of
the stones weigh over 1000 pounds
The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requ .sted to call al. any drug store and
get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
which always gives relief. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
A WINNER KILLED.
Cheating Alleged by PoKer Piayer-He
Procured . Shotgun and Made Use
of 1t, x Killing y Man.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-George
Miller, aged 80 years, a driver for a
tannery. was shot and instantly killed
by John lsenberger, also a teamster,
Thursday night shortly after 10 o'clock.
tbs shooting occurred at Piazza's sa-
loon, Jacob and Breckinridge streets,
and was the result of quar-
rel over a card game. The men
and several others began playing
poker shortly after o'clock.
lsenberger lost heavily and finally ac-
cused Miller of cheating. This the lat
ter denied, and lsenbergcr declared
that he would stand it no longer" and
left the saloon. He returned Il short
while later with double-barrclei
shotgun and demanded the moncr he
lost. Miller, who was the biggest ": a.
ner. laughed at him. This angcred Isen-
berger and he struck Miller. The lat
ter picked up poker and began beat
ing his adversary over the head with
it. lscnbcrger finally pushed him off
and raising his gun fired both barrels
at the man, who fell dead His breast
was horribly torn. lscnberger was ar
rested.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
FLATWOOD.

c. w. Graves bought hog from OIL.
lie Reed.
Mr.. Ora Parton has moved into j. B.
Parks tenant house.
The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly all done gathering corn.
Mr.. J. C. Fox bought a hog from
James Worrell for S. rs per hundred.
]. C Fox bought twelve head of cat
tie in Lincoln county, for to Lee
per pound.
Samuel Brewer is on the sick list.
Mrs Mary Eurr is also numbered with
the sick.
James Coldiron gave a social to the
young folks of this vicinity last Thurs
day night, the Gath. All present re-
ported an enjoyable time.
When you ask for De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases of
Piles being cured by this, than
all others combined At Stormes' Drug
Store. I'm
Mr.. Woods Walker and wife have
returned from Illinois. where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. John Lowell and wife, are
visiting in Rockcastle. Mr.. Nose Law
son and wife, visited her grand-moth-
er, Mrs. Nancy Best, Of Paint Lick,
last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
WILL CATO BANGED,
EsntScx, Afusderer " mo slew 4 ~ .snt1.
Heat R..ident with m AZ ~ 70
tins Penalty for His C Hs

EDnYvIILE, KY, Nov. 26.-V IL Cato
was hanged here shortly Is .er noon
Friday for the murder of ahS lid shanty.
boat resident named AslSevS on Septem.
Ter 10, 1897. Askew. who was an oil,
man, had employed Cato y I'D John Hell
ley to do some work for him ON the
shanty-boat. and they esS nceived plan
to kill him and rob HIM The old man
had small stock OF 80 DDS, which he
dealt in with farmers. and had laid by
O few dollars.
Two men entered the room while
Askew was sleeping, drained him with
a double-bitted Az az d threw the body
into the river. The ~ 20 murderers then
took possession of all the old mans
property, inclwaing the boat. This
caused suspicion. and they were arrest
cd and the boat searched. When
brought to Jail the men confessed. and
were taken to Princeton for fear that
a mob would hang them. They got only
SIS. Holley was given a life sentence,
and Friday Cato paid for his share in
the crime,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
STATIONS FIGHT.
The Thorou -hbrsd Saddle Horse Red SPUR
rel Kills Brilliant. Botn Owned by
w. r. Owsicy, Dr.

COLUMBIA, KY. Nov. os.--W. f. Ows-
ley, jr., of Burkesville, who was the
owner of the two thoroughbred saddle
stations, Red Squirrel and Brilliant,
has met with a serious loss, Red Squir-
rel killing Brilliant. The door of the
stable in which Red Squirrel was
kept was, by accident. left I'M
fastened, and during the night he
got out, went to Brilliant's door, and
with his teeth unfastened it. A des-
perate fight ensued, resulting in the
death of Brilliant. Red Squirrel chok-
ing him to death. Mr.. Owsley is well
known over the state as dealer in
fancy horses. He paid $4,000 for Red
Squirrel In Fayette county, and $1,000
for Brilliant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Thousand Dollars for q Horse.

The Danville Advocate says B. G. &
Monte Fox have sold to j. c. Hubin-
ger, of New Haven, Conn, a yearling
pacing FLY for one thousand dollars.
The FLY was sired by Nuthurst. dam
old Annie B.. by Abdallah Mambrino.
She has been handled short time by
Will Owings. and Mr.. Owlngs thinks
she is the very finest in all this coun:
ty. With no great deal of wor.- she
has shown him quarters in 80 1-2 sec
onds. and an eighth in Is Ia Mr..
Hubinger is a millionaire starch man
ufacturer, with fondness for fast
PAGERS The Advocate man saw the
81 900 check which he sent for this one.
1t was a very Pretty piece of paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02

ANOTHER money king" has gone the
way suca thieves generally wena their
way. Grant C. G.llett, who was pc. =
haps the largest cattle trader IN the
west, has disappeared, leaving creiit-
ors dancing to the tune OF about two
mill .on dollars. While the blame is
led on Gil.e,t, yet there is no
doubt Int that many Others are in the
big It al Tais ing o: IN, m =, c.
c.-ssfuily getting away with larg.
Sims belonging to mary. is al bcsn.
L ere are b, III. q To be o hers into the
rpbbeIy. The poor devil who steals a
hog is made to do TIME IN penitentia-
ry. but a gaI G can '-incurporate," steal
ma y THOUSANDS of collars and is AL
right Ii the people would Sc up
and harg a few of these ar It, era &c
t. ewes, the w"u snou be d CHI C.
put upon the mildly termed ''d,f.u.
err"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02

SPAIN has yielded the last important
point and the gutiations at Paris are
pract cally at an end, only MINOR mat
tiers re naming TO be ad busted be ore
tr.aty o. peace can be signed. The
Courier.Jonrnars specials say at Mon
days joint session. the Spanish Z, M
missioners announced that Spain &C.
cepted the p OPPOSITION of the United
Stats s to the Philippines. and will
cede the isla d. t. this Government,
receiving a cash payment OF $50, 600. 900
The Spanish rep v protests against the
American deman Is. asserts that Spain
has exhausted the resources Of diplo-
mIc- in resisting p opos,ls that re
REGARDED as unj list, conferses that
s ia, resources are not such as To
enable hsr to renew hostiiitieS. and
declares that she accepts the propos-
ais of the American Comm ssion in
her desire 10 avoid bloodshed and from
co1s.le >ations o humanity and p"tri'
otism.' The ducum-ni was brir lis
reading and transiatio oecnrrinr l. IS
tnan FIVE miun,e- Ia. ia b'
was not ment;ou d
Spain as NV t--,4ri tn" A
can 'ieman. y for: Til c--si ii " P-i'
to e CO AMI tie is,ar Ga n
surrender of sovereignty N Cuba; h
ces>ion of the entire hiirp..e arc 40
peiago. In return. the u .ited Sta te:
pays Spain the sum of SO ',00J,01J o;
the Phi ppincs. bat refuses tn assume
or TO guarantee any part Of the Cuoar
DC bt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
HABITUAL CRIMINAL LAW.
its Constii ationaIIty Attacked by q Suit
Filed in Frankfort by w. c. Hobbs,
Of Lexington.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. a6.-W. c.
Hobbs, of Lexington, fled a suit in
the court Of appeals attacking the
constitutionality of the "habitual
criminal law. The proceedings are
brought in favor of Thomas Hen
derson. Fayette county convict. now
serving life sentence on the ground
Of three convictions. Hobbs attacks
the law on tho ground that 1t violates
tho constitutional provision that
neither life or liberty shall be twice
put in jeopardy for the same offense.
The question has never been passed on
by the Kentucky courts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
SWEENEY,

Miss Mamie McCarl-y clio e her
school at Lee -y's sclI"o' hous- on
Thursday ter.or, w h appronriat
benef Of Tia, G. il L vs.
good ruw al u:i'ic-.
p t = PHEASANT / me
Late @ bed an ear vt. rise PEE
pares II ma'i FIR mis- hnm.. n he SKIS
But cary to ted ana a l. tile Ea'
Riser. the pi that mtk-s re on e
and bitter and w'scr At STONES
Doug - r. I'm
Ms F X An rum
h IN. e. f -; pl- ssint yI~,i
to her s.st.., a-r>. -. Il Arm | q, -
Richmond. Mrs. Robert Land, o. Ro :. =
land, is visiting her daughter, Mrs O.
B. Perkins. Mrs. VIM. Palmer, of
Pal 1t Lick, spent several days last
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sowder. Mrs. ]. F. Smith, of era
Orchard. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Belle Austin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
.0RvANTSvikLE.


TIE otstsr; supper kiseu hysAe lst
dies at Ara Tou. Adams, prosed quite
q success, being iat9kiy attended
MI. Len Hudson purchased the dot
BILE toll gate house and LIT on the Dan
vile and L,nvast.r pike. Pre-. paid,
about two hun ami twenty W.
dollars.
Mrs. james Ford, of licking On, WAS
here on business trip Saturday Miss
Mahan is wishing in Je,>amine this
week Mrs. wI,l smith spent Thauks-
giving with fr.en /. IN Jess ,miae. 1.
n. Jenn.ngs and Sife visited their pa
rents, sunday.
The sooner Q cough or cold is cured
without harm to the &erer the oet'
ter. Lingering Gods are dangerous
Hacking cough is distressing O"e
Minute Coug" Cure quicHiy cure, 1t.
Why suffer VIII ~ su h c,.ug. cure L.
within reach? H. Is ri, asant I" th'
taste. At S,orlnes Dru- Store. I'm
Oae o. The lad est dvata> III al
community ever W ines, 4, r;ed
here Tha. ksyiving day Mr. } W..
Farley, while out m he rar.i rem e =
ing kettle a.. ~ i'", r. IS IL
fire ana Wa bar ed II -
| or. Inc flames u. b vA.l :. sn =.
Sac iIveu on hours alter the
' &c iaeni a very ups I've >ri''e
Was ned At ner n IN e, Ia Il =;
Rev. humpnr-y. d .e' "'.ch -" 4
m ms were l.,li l rest III .he y iuv.. {
c mc;ery. Sn'- leave, tuscan .
four m Il G..i dr. mou,n h = SIS
NJ. Y Go d yrIt, ct E" t..r'.
tn "a ar Ell 'n' &
IN iIg iet d re.
| .t-tsr.. ..e-u. 4 ~
| n s. w-a: Is re III
| M .~ar, n W ., ,ta'' IN Hou
lat man. & t. Luc = W" p.pae~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Raidsd y Moonshine Stlil.

COLUMBIA, KY, Nov. %. - Deputy
United States Marshal John A. Burton
and posse made raid in Adair. They
captured and destroyed a still about
two miles from Midtown. It was in
operation, but the distillers made their
escape. There were besides the still
about 100 gallons of singlings, which
were DESTROYED,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
THE GREAT TOP GALLANT.
The Celebrated Horse las kncck~d Down
to None Other Than W. I. Alex
ander, of Oh stranoeea,

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. % 1t de-
velops Monday night that w. j. Alex
ander, Chicago. to whom great imp.
Top Gallant was knocked down for
$4,000, is none other than w. |.
Alexander. well known citizen Of
Chattanooga, and that he bid the
horse in for Maj. j. B. Ewing, Nash
vile, Tenn, former owner. Kinson
Stone, Georgetown, KY, was bidding
on horse for syndicate willing to pay
SIG, 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
u Z
Eiapers Married.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-Miss Ivy
NJ. Moran and John L. Shannon. OF
Moreland, KY, eloped to Jacksonville
Thursday and were married. Mr..
Shannon went to Miss Moran's home
Thursday morning ostensibly to eat
Thanksgiving dinner. He had not
been there long, however, before he
and the young lady had agreed to
elope. They left her home in his buggy,
saying they were going to take a short
drive
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Bottom Prices.

l en- bound to sell goods. and in or.
DER to do SO l am selling absolutely
ALL-WooL goods, from Wanamakar &
Brown, at Philadelphia prices Suits
for IS, $lo.5o and S12 so that cost from
u to 80 more elsewhere. They are
selling and giving satisfaction. Come
and save money. Fits guaranteed or
no pay. M. d. HUeHEs. ACT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Kentucky Returns All In.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 29.-The state
board of election commissioners have
received the vote of Ohio county, thus
making the returns for the November
election complete. Secretary Finley
refuses to give out the aggregate DEM
ocratic plurality in the state, but it APP
proximates $1,000. The returns have
been arranged alphabetically, and
blank certificates have been provided
for the use of the commissioners at the
meeting Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02

Gov. BRADLEY has declined the invi-
tation to deliver an address of welcome
to the Louisville Legion upon its re-
turn. He says he is forced to this by
circumstances which might render
his presence embarrassing" 1t will
be remembered the governor and Col.
Ctstleman had a newspaper war of
words previous to the Legion's depar-
ture for Porto Rico.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Meningitis At B.nton.

BENTON, KY, Nov. 26.-Some uneas-
mess is being felt here for fear that
spinal meningitis may become epi-
demic, as it did in 1891. That year the
people became SO alarmed over the dis
case that the town was almost depop-
ulated. Many deaths resulted in the
town and surrounding country. Two
deaths have resulted this week from
it, but no new cases are reported.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02
Rich Find Of Kaoblne.

ToMPKTEsvIIIE, KY, Nov. as.-An ex-
ceedingly rich field of kaobine is re-
ported over in the edge of Allen coun-
ty. near the Monroe county line. John
Shelby, a prOspector in the employ
inent OF Bowling Green and Chicago
company, made the valuable discovery.
Mr.. Taylor, one of the leading men,
bers of the firm, left here with mining
tools and force of men to make
further developments. Mr.. Taylor is
very enthusiastic over the discovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-12-02

g. N. BUTLER. who recently returncd
from Havana TO Washington. says the
Cub ms are anxious and ambitious for
Sc. government, but thinks military
O, C patton with be necessary for
some time. Gen. Butler adds his tes-
timony as to the filth of Havana, but
says the Spaniards have promised to
BERN work in connection with the
A nericans to put the city in better
o iiition. He thinks evacuation may
be completed ten days before the date
fixed.