davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
FOR LEASE.

THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING
House known as the McCULLY HOME
STEAD. This house contains fourteen
rooms, and has every modern conven-
fence for a comfortable home.
Apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
500 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
BORN.

KEOLA-In this city, December 20,
10 the wife of Jas. \. X. Keola,
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
agents of the Ship DOMINION" will
be responsible for any debts Of crew
without written authority.
Honolulu, II. l., Dec II, 1898.
5106
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

AZ IT, annual meeting held yesterday
the Swansea reported having disposed
of 1900 tons ut ore during the year the
same bringing the sum OF ll2i 900.
Twelve dividends amounting tb 5000
each were distributed while working
expenses amounted t1 $4,000. General
Manager Uoddca in hls report pictured
The mime lu u most promising p1ndi.
ton. with breasts ~ ore uncovered 10
several places. Ia the lower levels
n flow Of water had boon encountered
ana n was Nir Goddess opinion that in
order Co thoroughly prospect and d..
yclup this section 81 the property.
pumps would have 20 be- installed and
operated.
The following officers and directors
were plUytul3 George y. Holman
president. Theron Grdder treasurer and
general manager, and o. w. Snyder.
secretary These. with John !. luis1n.
William Hatfield and JuFoph Hrlnkrr
make uu tho directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
pip. and spurs


silver 5s4; lead 1910.
The north Mountain. of Cherry Greek.
New, has reported with a shipment Of
200 pounds ~ cynnldes,
The Goyrer- Marion and Sacramento.
both Of Mercur. are ln with noml-
monthly shipments % cyanldcs,
The latest assays from the Orient In
West Tlntlc show values OF iGl ounces
silver GO per cent lead and $3.50 In gold
20 the ton.
The South Swansea reported az tho
smoltGr today with 10 cars ~ high
grade ore. Tho mine iH said TO BE- In
splendid shape AZ present
The employees ~ the Colusa Parrot
company INDUCED In a picnic M Butte
on sunday This property Is owned
hy W. a. clark, the Butte millionaire,
who just passed through ON his way TO
tho coast
Plute Pioneer; II IN reported that
Won Dewitt struck some very rich gold
ore In the BOULDER claim this week The
Horse Heaven mines are bound 10 be
handsome dividend payers yet ana the
day Ia not Tar distant either
Pluto Pioneer; James Long, the min
Ing king ~ Gold Mountain district,
came IN on The Belknap stage W"dneH-
day evening and departed Thursday
morning fnr Junction. MI, LnnE speaks
In glowing terms NJ his district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
N THE BULLION BECK.
lupehnienden, Kirby Reports Encouraging De-
velopmenis in this Property.
GOOD VALUES N COPPER AND COLD,


John a. Kirby. whose lot Tor several
years past has been cast with the Bul-
lion-Beck mine at Tlntic. came IN from
the camp this morning breathing a
story Of successful development In the
mine. a property from which shipments
are now at a standstilt owing to tn,
excessive rates oxacted by the smolt.
crs.
when intercepted by a News re-.
porter and questioned concerning the
status OF affairs out there Mr. KIRBY
readily upheld the "Ncwa' ln its state.
ment few days ago concerning the
cessation Of shipments. we are ship
ring no ore at present" said Mr. Klr.
by. hut are storing AN that iH taken
ont until such a time as the company
secs NJ to order "a Icsumtiou. our
output IL just tho same, hcu ever. be-
tween 20 aud NO toms q day. the whole
being a good shipping mineral carrying
reasonably good values"
Speaking ~ the mines development
Mr.. Kirby stated that they had reached
the i.i00-f0ot level In the wlnze. had
frined 20 feet and cut q station. Il
was the intention. said he, 10 drift lot
the ore body. which. u was expected.
would be encountered within so 0r 20
NNNNa III ANN NWMNN fl'A NN wv NNNAAlNH
said Mr.. Kirby, encouraging gold ana
COPPER values were being encountered,
these two minerals running together.
AZ this point the miners were taklne
out between eight ana ten tons daily
the ore assnying ~ per cent copper, 20
90 40 ounces silver and 60 in gold 10
tho ton The main shaft. said the
reutiemtn. was within 20 foot u ths
400. foot level, which would ba reached
Inc latter part OF the month. when
asked N there was any probability OF
tha comptuy'H mill starting up soon.
The gentleman replied that such 10 thing
was entirely uut ~ the question with
silver vi lta present value.
Mr Kirby thinks great deal ~ the
possibilities " the Grand Central ~,
looks upon this property aH q bonanza
of the frrt order and believes most con-
ndently that ita ore bodies are pnrnn
mont They have an Immense Hill Ga
work IN. said the gentleman, and to
mo there ia NO reason why The com.
plny should not continue 60 pay diN.
bends fur years Co come. 4 company
continued Mr. Kirby that would sink
li2i0ll IN a mining scheme, before
realizing dollar. nH the Grand Central
has done. deserves nll Il can get from
the biggest mine In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
ACTIVITY ~ rnr nm
stock nrohcr- Do = Good Amount OF I'usi-
mess for Hot hay.

The intense heat or today had no
particular eject on mining stocks,
however much IL had on individual
brokers and business men. as 10 the plt
there was a large volume Of business
transacted. the transfers made cover
Ing quite q wide range ~ securities.
Grand Central rave evidence ~ zee
rswed strength ln bid % t5.O2ts. but
na no HuloH were recorded u brhl1vrd
GeyHcr- Marion Co make the frHt move
In the trading, "a part which u played
quite satisfactorily by remaining
strong m the bidding and selling with
considerable freedom az from Npa 90
Nt cents share. balunn cut 40
special Hwath but stood stationary and
Inactive. while iiernChel was wanted
NJ . cents aud Horn silver had "a bid
uf ii2i. Mammoth zen back q tribe
AMI had IT, best bid at fi.sG. with oil
f1flnEH ~ ths stock NJ 80. but no sales
were made on tho call and MUrcur was
the next 60 participate IN the dny'E
business. tn stock mentioned hand
"a out 800 shares nt $3.50. and In doing
~ held ~ own quite we'll. bid Of
tt2i being he evidence right up o. the
close NJ The call, Northern Light sold
low ana manifested decided weak
ness and tendency a. continue ON tho
iuhoggan Tor m Indefinite period. The
transfers made were recorded at ah
ana l't rrnu, while the stock had n
closing bid m but aA. Sacramento
suffered bear movement and sun.
shine dld business 90 20 cents with
the stock openly til Tor ht i9is silver
King ana Utah made rliFht advances
Sunbeam was fairly firm in the hid
ding but dld NJ business. while Dexter
continued o. rise nui could have Hhld
90 ils2h, had there been any on tho
market NJ this figure The nrat 10 o.
rppnd Tor the unlisted class was South
swansea, which sold ut fig5. with tho
stock IN good demand nt this figure.
Alice 81 Montana made ita FIRST sale on
ihr rNchhnT" IN many months 100
shares Fning at as cents. while 70 was
the closing bid therefor Chloride
Pom, wla 4 seller ~ firm figures and
Little PttHhurT handed out 1000
shares az 2M cents, The remaining
stocks were practically unchanged.
The closing figures were aa follow.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
SHED SKIN 20 TIMES
Little Boys Terrible Eczema.
Mass Running Sores From
Head 10 Foot.
Not an Inch Of Body Unaffected.
skin Camo of With
The Bandages.
Screams Were ar,-Breaking.
Four Doctors and Medical
Institute No Avail.
Improvement After the Second
Application Of Cutioura. Now
Completely Cured.


Ny little son, boy u fiU, hfoke out with an
Itching n.h, Three doctors prescribed flr him,
bot be- tept getting worse. until w could not
dfess him any more. Thuy finally advised mo
20 ny a certain medical college hutlia treatment
dld not do any good, ~ tho time was induced
10 Try CuricuRA RrHrnirs, he was 20 bad that
l had to cut hl. hair all on, and put tho curt
cuR, iontmcuil on hin on haudases, a. twas
impossible to touch hin with tho bare hand,
TAsre uls moi ono squire mri ~ ikil on ne
WAae body nat rls not gfse'li, lie was ono
mass NJ s1rrs and the stencil from hin was
frightful Tho bandnrss used 10 stick 10 his
tkln, and 10 removing them u used To tako tho
skin on with them, and tho screams from mo
poor child wrrr heart breaking. ! began 20
think that ht would never Trt we'll, hutadsr ne
second application ~ CrTiCuH l0intmoHU
tsgnH % 10 siggG N iHpr0teufHf, aud with tho
thlM and FORTH applications tho snrcs com,
meneod 20 dry M, ilis skin peeled of twenty
ilmcs, but II hnally yielded 20 the treatment I
used the CuricunA REsotyENr Tor his blood,
aud now 1 can say that he is entirely cured, and
stronger and healthier boy you never cav than
hois today,
You can use his testimonial In whatever way
you please, and II any proof outside Of ms word
IL needed will refer 10 any o. our uelghb0rs.
ROBERT WArrAM,
Dee 70, 1891. iI2i Cook S., Chicago, llL
spsunr Crur rntAfugsI rnH Tortuusa Asu liis,
uarHisa linsnna Wan hails ylih ttigrtA soar,
sno rnt Nm cures, sud nld does 81 81 fiorra rs.
sot,tsr greatest Of blood panhsH snd humat sufes
sod throu4houtihs uo-d Porttr prra am Curu
CoEr ffops, Boston, Hos 70 cufs BABY lgaoFi, ifee-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

niuc nird iias shipment Nearly READY
Aoii,ity Whereabouts.

.'HH"HH h'HfHHf""AN"f
W D. snyder one uf the pioneers ~
Gold Mountain and owner 90 the Hole
land mine in ihpt district. Informs tho
News" that there iH considerable ace
tivity In those parts lt present win
every indication f1r Increased emery,
In an the mines Just ~ soon a. the
mountains complete blanket ~ SNOW
has melted ana o. thing nf the past.
Mr. Snyder cnmr 90 Saturday nlEht
ana ~ here attending ~ mining huals
ness. Ito says that The blue Bird OF
Golden Star, IH 10 lf sometimes called,
viii make ~ nfHt shipment of tho rol-
son about July lot. Work was started
ln this property % month ago and the
miners have boon quite az succession
o. they were last year Tho Annie
Laurie. owned hy the bald Mountain
company says Mr. snyder o. looking
well. The late strike No. the Senator
Stewart claim has helped the property
wonderfully. ana good gold values are
now being taken out of the Holland
the gentleman speaks quite cncpurag.
lugiN. ne has force % four men az
work and the Mitchell nmulgnmntot.
which cleaned up ti.i0o last yrnr ls
yet doing Rood service n has been
running since the 10Th Inst. on the
loose gold found IN the rocks. and the
prospects nrr that this seasons work
win be- oven more profitable than was
lHHt seasons
There are several othor pWp'rileH.
rnyH Mr.. guydgrthat Orc working alone
quite successfully Tho HilyHr ii'ug
o. getting rudy far "a resumption, Hug
gives promise uf building u mill this
season, white superintendent james
Long N tho RrrukrnHdgr has iuu
gone out a. the mine tu commence
work there Considerable pmaprctinH
d. going ON IN the h|lls.aud she outlook
for Gold Mountain the coming season,
D. even brighter than II ever was he.
fore, Mr.. Snyder goes back tomur.
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

The sale ~ the Buckeye property
under trust deed. advertised 20 take
place nt noon yesterday, was avoided
through settlement with Thomas W.
tn have been marketed 20 satisfy a
certain note Tor the sum ~ 5000, The
matter having been satisfactorily ad.
iustoi. the Buckeye company viii hold
meeting IN this city On Thursday
afternoon next nt o'clock. when mat
tors concerning the property and ~
ownership VIII be- attended 20. Mean
while Judge Green IN working the
mine on lease. and the latest In.
formation from Tintlc 10 90 the effect
that the wlry gentleman has eucoun-
tprrd a very nice looking vein Of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

John Dover came IN from q trip 20
Stateliuc and Dear Lodge last We'd
rosday, and reports things pretty much
az a HtandstIll. says the Iron county
Record. He says the Statollne Gold
Mining n Milling company has a. yet
failed 90 pay tho hands their back
dues. merely putting thcm OF with fur
thcr promises Most ~ the men have
been retired from the mines and tho
mill win shortly shut down. u H.
rumnrod that the company will short.
~ erect q large mill adapted Co hand
ling the ores near the small one and
1t is believed the camp VIII yet come
out an right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
UNLIsTED STOCKS.

TRANsFERs or STOCKS.
loyser- Marion 100 shares ~ s0iac.
Geyser- Marion 800 u sic
uoyaer- Marion. 100 q slho
Merour, 800 n $3.50
Northern Light, 1000 a. 3Nc.
Northern Light. I 300 az 3i4c.
sunshine, $50 a zoe,
Chloride Point. 100 ID 92ibc.
Chloride Point, 100 n b2Nc.
Little Plttsburg 5000 n 2Mc.
Alice, 700 IN l7Mc.
south Swansea, 100 a. Si.25.
Iotal shares sold, 1860.
selling value ~ siocka, s94alG0.
THE BROKERS RESOLVE.
~ The commencement OF the call the
ul'Ners adopted the following;
Resolved, That the matter Of taxa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
NORTHERN NEWS NOTES,
VIVA, Goelh Out Ia Cache County and Southern
Idaho,

Hyrum. cache CO., Utah,
June IS, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

over 100 delegates 20 the Mining
cnnrrcrs have been appointed up 90
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21

10 the Editor.
n. j. Nielsen lett here couple of
days ago Tor a mission 10 Montana, and
previous TO his going the ladies OF our
Relief Society got up soclahle W the
academy for his benefit A nice pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-21
No Insomnia as Yet.
philadelphia I,edgcrl

- tA'fHAhN" Al'ffAA ffNANNN.A
The censor docs not forbid tho state
mrnt that Dewey hos not yet begun 20
fN up nights looking Tor that Cadlz
flooI
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-02
l.egl,e. qua roland Arrive.

Dave Hughes ard Jessie Poland, two more Of our Rough Riders, returned this morning Uhl were greeted in the same mannor as the other boys. Whis. ties, bells, giant powder and cheers sounded their welcome from the time the train rounded the curve below town until they stepped upon the platform at the depot. The C.. 4. K. there re- ceived them and escorted them up the main street, being headed by the drum corps, with Old Glory waving before.
 The boys were taken to the Queen restaurant where, through the kindness of Johnny Twoomey, an elegant break fast awaited them. The boys are look ing first rate and have fared consider. ably better than most of our boys, as neither Of them has been sick with the fever. Hughes wound on. the head is not perceptibly noticeable as his hair covers the scar. The were kept busy today shaking hands with friends and relating their war experiences. They brought with them a number of relies, among which are two Caban machetts. Tonight banquet vii! be given at the Woldori in their honor.
 Dave Hughes will remain here until tomorrow evening when he will go on home to Tucson and spend few weeks when he will return here.,
 Toland and Hrghes were bunk mates and went through the battles in Cuba side by side. Hughes was one of the sergeants of B troop.
 P.S. Since the above was put in type, Seargeant Hughes recelved dis patch from Tucson summonins him home at once, ill obedience to which he left on the o'clock train this evening. This frustrated the plans somewhat,and the banquet that was to have been given the boys tonight was postponed until Nr. Hughes returns, which will be in about two weeks.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-02
Excursion Rates.

Everything indicates that the com ing Texas State Fair will be the great est in the history of tho state. The at fractions will be more extensive in variety and greater ill magnetic power than in any previous year.
 To meet the general desire of resi- dents in the territory tributary to Fl Paso to visit Dallas at this time, the popular Texas and Pacific has put in the remarkably low rate of $5 from Fl Paeo to Dallas and return, good only on Thursday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 13 returning on the Monday following date of sale. This will give an opportunity of spending the entire day Saturday at the fair and enjoying the sights of the city on Sunday.
 Tickets will also be on sale daily dur ing the continuance of fthe fair at $24 9b for the round trip. These tick cts will be placed on sale Sept. 20, the final return limit being Oct. l6, thus allowing time for quite an extended visit with friends or relatives in Gen. tral and Eastern Texas.
 For further information or tickets call on B. F. Darbyahire, No. IF Fl PanoIst., Fl Paso. Texas.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-02

Governor Murphy issued general election proclamation yesterday.
 Sergeant Hughes reports Joe McCabe ss being seriously ill with fever in the Bellevue hospital, New York City,
 Miss Edith Hughes entertained few friends at her home on Mob Hill last night.
 Frank Moreno returned this morning from Tom bstone, where he has been for a couple of weeks.
 These September nights are remarked bv visitors to be the most delightful ever experienced. A lady who has yis- ited Florence, Italy, says there are no such delightful September evenings in Italy such az are experienced here.
 BLANco assures the government at Madrid that in case the. peace nego. tiations fail the Spanish army in Cuba will do it's full duty. I've general is particularly fond of telling what he would do if he could.
 IT seems that some of the members of the American commission to Cuba forpot to take their dress suits along. This unhappy oversight may seriously retard the restoration of peace. Stephen Pate, one of our Rough Riders has returned to the territory and is at present located at Williams. He will spend the winter in the northern part of the territory. He has not yet fully recovered from the effects of the wound in his right lung and was afraid to. come here until it was entirely healed ,on account of the sulphur smoke. The Courier says that there is q rumor on the streets of Prescott that a regiment of cavalry is to garrison Whipple. There is another very much more unreliable rumor floating around that Roosevelt will stump Arizona for Brodie, the Wall street sack of the Arizona Republican not being consider ed weighty enough without more out side aid.
 When the gap begins to rise and the geese begin to mate, we hear the gentle carol of the county candidate. Oh, he's jolly fellow and full of vain con- ceits, and sees bosom friend in every man he meets. He asks about your family, your horses and your hogs, and he shows q friendly interest even in the cats and dogs. Oh, he's jovial gentle- man, as gamesomc as lamb, as blith- some as meadow lark and as happy as clam. His prospects are the brightest and his chances they are sure, and he spends his money freely and helps the needy poor. He goes to church on Sun day and his picus traits appear, but when it's necessary he will then set up the boer. Oh, he's buoyant, sanguine duck, the jocund candidate, he starts out early in the morn and stays until it's late-his patient wife unlocks the dcor and with look of pain, she says "you needn't lie to me, sir, your leg's been pulled againl"-Ex.
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-02
neu,ocra,,c Primarses.

The voting at the primaries yesterday was not as spirited as it might have been, had there been opposition offered to the ticket selected by the causus. As it was l45 votes were polled, that being the largest vote cast at any primary ever held in Bisbec.
 The followir gis the list of delegates ol
The Weekly orb., 1898-10-02
.so .A..us,scr .aat. ru..r.

Tho following opinion by Attorney GeneIa Ainsworth, in reply to an inqui- " by Governor Murphy, wlll have the effect of shortening the republican and democratic tickets of this county by talk ing the candidate for assessor from the list of officers to be elected:
 PHOENIX, .Ariz., Sept. 26, 1898. Hoa. N. O. Murphy, Governor, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR:-Replyirg to your favor of Sept. 16, 1898, in which you ask if, un- dor the provisions of Act No. 2l of the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly, it would be proper for you to include asses- sors of first and second class counties of the territory in your general election proclamation for the year 1898, would say that, in my opinion there is no law now in force authorizing the election of assessors in first and second class coun- ties of the territory. Act No. 24. afore. said, is not operative until after the first day of January, 1S90; and until 1t goes into force and effect there is no provs- ion for the election of assessors in first and second class counties. am, there fore of the opinion that it would not be proper to include in your general cleo ton proclamation for the year 1898 assessors for these counties. Yours, very respectfully, CHAs. F. AINswoRTH.
 Attorney General.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-29
TOO STRONG FOR THEN.
spanish Liquor Knocks Out American
soldiers at Havana.

spanish Liquor knocks Out American
soldiers at Havana.
New YORK. Dec. ga dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says: While
the conduc, of the American volunteers
in Havana province has generally been
good the officers are given cause OF
complaint. because of violent effect the
Spanish liquor has on the men, who are
unused to anything stronger than pialn
whisky. 1t has been found impossible
to prevent the soldiers from drinking
when liquor is obtainahle. and for this
reason il has been decided to place the
responsibility upon the seller instead OF
the drinker. On the recommendation
of John McCullagh. former chief OF po-
lice of New York, one Of the first Amer
ican promulgations will be the an
nouncement that the sale ofintoxicatins
liouor of any sort to an American sol
dier in uniform will result i'll confisca.
ton of the property belonging to the
seller and his imprisonment :,
1t is expected that the Cubans VIII
make Jan. l a day of great celebration
and no attempt will be made to cheek
them unless they grow riotous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-29
LINES FURTHER CONTRACTED.
spaniards Occupy but Two square Mile.
in Havana.

In Havana.
HAVANA, Dec. .J.-The Spanish
troops have still further contracted
their lines AMI withdrawn to the ex-
tremity Of the peninsula on which the
city of Havana is built. They now oc-
cupy scarcely two square miles.
The United States troops have moved
from the suburbs into the city proper
and are patrolliny Central park and the
Prado. The Eighth and Tenth regular
infantry regiments have been placed at
the disposal of Major General Ludlow,
military governor of the city after Jan.
|. and already six companies have been
quartcred in buildings within the limits
Of Havana proper and are doing police
as well as military duty.
Senor Fernandez De Castro had in
formed General Ludlow that the Ha-
vana constabu!ary We're afraid to keep
order unless they could rely upon the
support of the American Troops
and General Ludlow Immediately is.
tuti lNstI uttibilS ~ tt.e AAitts sNdii Pa
trolls when making arrests for misde
meanors TO turn the offenders over L
the ordinary civil authorities.
The whole population is in state Of
unrest: the Spanish residents fearful
the Cubans eager to do something t
show they have gained their freedom
Bands Of Cuhans freely enter the resi-
dences Of Spaniards, call upon them t
hoist American and Cuban flags an6
shout Viva Cuba Librc," and terrif,
them with their machetes. 4 dozel
such eases We're reported to the Amer
lean authorities during the day. In al
such instances American guards were
promptly sent to the houses invaded
but the Cubans were invariably gone
when the patrol arrived. nor was ther'
any such thing as catching the offend
1 ar