davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
PATRIorIo MoyEMENT.
cIti.sns Of spain WIN Raise Monsy 60
Purchase . Warship.

Purchase . Warship.
Madrid. March 2s.-The latest intel
ligence from the United States has oc-
casioned great patriotic movement
throughout Spain. A large number OF
persons have announced their inien-
ton 10 give up days pay for services
In order 70 raise a fund 10 purchase a
warship. A committee. over which the
bishop Of Madrid viii preside. has been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and stock Quotations For March FL
New York.

bhu HupNhhiohs "Hhth o.
New York.
Bccf--Family, $40 OO@11 90; extra mess,
IS OOas 90; packed, so O0a10 80. Cut meats
Picked bellies, 5%@6hc; picked shout.
ders, 41GG4%c; picked hams, 79GSc. Lard
Western steaIa, 50 40 Pork-Old NESS
$40 40.
Butter-Westcrn dairy, 12d2Oc; cream
cry. 1502Oc do factory, 116i15c. Cheese
State, large, S19@SAc; small, 0@9hc; part
skins, 4@5l9c; full skins. 2a3c. Eggs
State and Pennsylvania, 11G12c; western
fresh, lie.
wheat-S1 O5k. Corn-30hc. oats-31hc.
Rye-5SHc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

indianapolis, March 2s.-George Yeo-
gel, an old German soldier, alternating
in lumber yard and subsisting on odd
jobs, died OF exposure. exhaustion and
starvation. His den was under some
boards. with nothing protecting him
from the damp ground, and he is sup
posed TO have been exposed to the ter
rlble storm few nights ago, delirious
with fever and without protection OF
any kind, In which condition he died.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Hongkong. March 2s.-AlI the Brit
Ish warships are coaling and provision
Ing. having been ordered to prepare for
Immediate readiness to go TO sea. The
navy yard here il working day and
night
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
Slowly Improving.

Wabash, Ind, March 25.-Captain A.
M. Atkinson, the well known Wabash
capitalist and philanthropist, who has
been alarmingly i'll for some time at
his home, is slowly improving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Louisville, March 2S.-Judge Barr
named a receiver for the Blue Grass
Building and Loan association of Lex
ington. Charles Kerr, the Lexington
attorney, was named.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
The FORTS strenethenedi

Manila. Philippine Islands March
2S.-The defenses and. forts have been
strengthened with a view OF guarding
against a possible sudden sea attack.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
BETTER
THAN JAIL
Boys Are FIOgged in Court in
An Indiana Town.
Judge Does Not Believe In ImprisOn-
ing Youths With Hardened
Criminals, AS II Would
TEND TO MAKE THEM WORSE

Evansville, Ind, March 2S.-Judge ].
G. N'infrey of the city police court be-
lieves that when parents spare the rod
they spoil their child. He thinks the
best thing to do with a boy who is az
rested for stealing is to give him a fog
ging in open court.
Judge Winfrey's method Of punish
ing the young offenders has made him
one of the best known judges in the
country. He has received letters from
some of the leading lawyers and min
listers of the state congratulating him
upon his solution of the question, What
is to be done with the incorrigibles?
Judge Winfrey says the law that APP
plies to a hardened criminal can not
apply to boy in tender years. When
a boy in knee pants, whose age is from
to Is, is arraigned before him he does
not send the youth to Jail to associate
with the desperate characters. This.
in nine cases out Of ten, means the ru-
ination Of the boy.
Judge Winfrey calls the father Of the
boy into court and says: "Sir, your boy
is at a critical period in life. II l send
him to Jail it will do him no good. II
will ruin him. II you take him into the
detention room and give him a good
whipping feel sure he will meyer be
charged with another crime like this"
There have been two boys whipped
in court by order of Judge Winfrey.
The punishment had the effect of re-
forming the boys, and their parents
have no more trouble with them. Judge
Winfrey always orders a court officer
to witness the flogging to see that the
parent does not become too cruel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

II can hav plenty ov mackrel for
hrekfasnt. can generally make the 9TH
ar two meals out oy water. --Josh BIZ
lings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
Chicago.

Cattle -Beeves, SO 95Q5 10; cows and
heifcrs, 81 1904 As; Texas steers, SO 5O6t
4 75 western, 81 0OQ5 40; stockers and
feeders, SO 5Oa4 Is
Hogs Light, SO 7O6l4 10; mediums, SO 20
as OF; heavy, 81 0O9 10; rough, SO 75Q
so.
Sheep and Lambs-Cholce sheep, SO 500
5 O5; fair, 81 20@4 40; common, SO 256l
10; exports. 50 20; choice lambs. 81 Goa
60.
Wheat 81 o. Corn-27hc. oats-24%c
Rye--4Oc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
In the Senate.


Washington, March 22.-In the SEN
ate Mr.. Gallinger announced he would
address the senate on the Cuban ques-
ton. The senate then debated the
Alaskan civil government bill until 2
p. m, when It gave way to the national
quarantine bill.
Washington. March %. - National
quarantine bill discussed. - Senator
Hannas credentials for the term begin
ming next March presented by Senator
Foraker.
Washington. March "a. - Sidney p.
Eppes, from the Fourth Virginia dis
trict, was unseated and II. T. Thorp
given his place.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Thurston paints a vivid picture OF his
observation in Cuba.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Washington. March 2s.--The one ray
Of peace is that Spain at tbe last mo-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
Cincinnati.

wheat-No red 07c. Corn-No. 2
mixed, slNe oats-No. mixed. 2sMc. Rye
--a2c
Lard-s4 o. Bulk meats--s5 10 Bacon
SO %
Hoss-ss 2aa4 90. cattls-s2 sSGS 90
sheep-S2 1904 so,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Washington, March 22.-The house
debated the Thorp (R.) versus Eppes
3D. contested election case from the
Fourth Virginia district. The naval
appropriation bill carries a total OF
s35 GA. O5s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
Cleveland.

Hogs-Yorkers aud light. 81 90; medi-
ums aud heavIes. "a o5i stays and roughs,
81 75a3 40.
Sheep aud iambs-sheep. 50 0Oa4 90;
lambs, 81 25lJ So
Cattle-steers, 81 o0G4 60; helfers, 50 90
as 10; cews and bulls, 81 00a3 65.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Washington, March 20. - Naval APP
preparation bill reported. - Thorpe
Eppes contest considered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

hulteF-faney cfeameFJ, 2ie Eggs-
Fresh, llhe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
Buffalo,

Cattle Butchers, "a 12d4~Ri shipping.
81 4Oa4 60; best steers, IS 20a5 40; good,
cows and hefers, So 5Oq3 IS; stockers aud
feeders, 50 50@4 40.
Hogs-l orkers, 81 15@4 20; roughs, com.
mon TO good, 50 00a3 so; mediums aud
heayies, "a II; pigs, 50 0O64 90.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep, extra, 81 s00
4 90; good prime, So O0a5 10; common,
81 coos %; choice lambs, s. 7O95 70.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30

Washington. March 24.-Mr. Calm
ger of New Hampshire gives his OBJ
servations in Cuba National quaran.
tine bill considered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-03-30
ALL PERISHED,

Washington, March 25.-Naval ap
preparation bill debated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
IT BECAME WARM.
An Alleged Debt Of a Policeman Causes Words
Between Messrs. Whttemore and Thomas.

The various Council committees met
last evening in the Council chamber
and considered matters referred to
Sons, who asked that Patrolman
Joseph A. Busby be compelled to pay
them a debt of S2l7, came up before
the committee on police and fire. but
no action was taken In the premises
Attorney CO. Whittemore appeared In
behalf of Busby and explained that the
debt was outlawed having been con-
tracted by now, divorced wife h'e
years ago. Mr.. Whittenore also took
occasion to pay his respects to 7. +.
Thomas Jr, who he said had openly
boasted of his pull with the Council
members and had also made a threat
to make Busby walk the plank" IL
he didn't pay the debt. Mr. Thomas
denied the imputation and referred to
of wind" etc. Things were getting
OF Il decidedly tropical nature when
Chairman Howe raped for order. re-
minding the gentlemen that in the in
diligence of personalities there would
have to be an immediate cessation.
The incident then dropped, the com
mittee deciding to consult with the
other members before reporting to
the Council.
The street sprinlling committee lis
tened to an appeal from Herbert Penn
broke. August Stein and c. N. Butter.
constituting a delegation of wheelmen,
for an approved plan OF keeping down
the dust without flooding, about which
there was SO much complaint. The
committee decided to recommend to
the Council the granting of their petit
ton.
The committee also decided to have
sprinkling done in larger area than
has been the custom in seasons past.
The committee on public grounds
agreed to grant the request OF the For
esters' association, in part. for the
commencement OF forest park improve
ments on Arbor day in City Creek can
yon. Two or three hundred hard wood
trees from Liberty park will be donat-
ed and citizens will be invited to plant
them In the canyon on the 18th Inst,
under the supervision of the park SUI
perlntendent.
The same committee granted the pc
tition of State Fish and Game Warden
Sharp to utilize the Liberty park pond
for fish culture purposes, and. by con-
sent of the finance committee. the
parks maintenance allowance for
April and May was increased from 5000
to $500 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
The Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy of appli-
cation, and one that will by its own
action reach the infiamed and diseased
surfaces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
important requisites of quick action
and specific curative powers with per-
feet safety to the patient. This agree
able remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has. and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact.
All druggists cheerfully acknowledge
that in 1t the acme OF Pharmaceutical
skill has been reached. The most dis
tressing symptoms quickly yield to 1t.
In acute cases the Balm imparts al
most instant relief.
BY Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers should remember
that Ely's Cream Balm is the only
catarrh remedy which is quickly and
thoroughly absorbed by the diseased
cretions, but changes them to limpid
and odorless condition. and finally to
a natural and healthy character.
The Balm can be found at any drug
store. or by sending so cents to Ely
Brothers, b6 Warren ST.. New York, It
will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and cleanses the
nasal passages, allays Inflammation
thereby stopping pain In the head,
heals and protects the membrane and
restores the senses Of taste and smell
The Balm Is applied directly into the
nostrils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
NIYES OF SILVER REEF.
soue Activity in tn Properties Of this Famous
Old Camp.
the sAHBGE AND WALKER MILL RUNNING
.,,,v sale In the PIt-The Horn Silver
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Tintic Mines.

II G. Woolley, whose popularity
..,o,r local mining men and stock
s,okers. is without bounds. has Just
sa,urned from st. George where he
...nt n week with his folks. prior to
,aavine for the Southern States.
Nr Woolley reports mining matters
l., ,he famous old camp of Silver Reef
,,,i,a active at present. lie says that
,sase,s are doing well in the mines of
,hs district, and offers in evidence the
,,o, that the Barbee and Walker o.
.,omp mill has just been started on
aro Of Its periodical runs. which will
lac, about two months. The mill Is
.,,,rlnc as a custom plant. each miner
adding his mite TO keep 1t In operation
during that period, and while 1t is III
notion from 600 10 1000 tons OF high
grade silver ore VIII be put through.
Ssha mines all look WELL and that they
ars possessed of valuable ore chutes is
a,,dent from the fact that the mineral
,,,,,I ASSAY all the way from 20 to 1000
a,,nres silver to the ton. Among thos.
voinw worked by the chloriders are the
,rbnmpson and Nicely, Last Chance ana
puckeye three well known properties.
Mr.. Woolley says st. George is IA
rirturesaue spot at present, and al
though spring has been little back
Ward This year, the foliage is now be-
sinnInr 10 show itself. Asparagus Is
row being used, and other early vege-
,ablas will soon reach the tables of the
neope. Apricots have been nearly
ruined throughthe severe frost or the
,,Jn,er and almonds also, but all other
,r,its seem to he in good shape. AT
, ,,rasent lucern IL up eight inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH.
APRIL Z, 1898,
Tribute to Wesley Matson.

A. w. Mntson, of Napoleon, who has
been suffering from what he believed
to be an affection of the eyes for sew
made in the News" few days ago,
died Tuesday morning from apoplexy.
The deceased was q highly respected
citizen and leaves wife and three
children and numerous relatives and
friends to mourn his death. He was
30 years of age and the son of George
b. Matson, a pioneer, The funeral
took place today at 1 O'Clock.
Sheriff Storrs in speaking of Mr..
Matson yesterday. paid the following
tribute to his memory: HE tMr. Mat
SOM once did one of the bravest acts
have ever seen man do. In the fall
of 1850 number of us were railroading
in New Mexico. One night we Were
camped on the Bear creek range of
mountains, about 20 miles from
Charma, 12.600 feet above the sea level
The weather was EXTREMITY cold and
men were freezing to death every
day. Net Crandall, one of our boys
was very sick from mountain fever
and no doctor was to be had. II was
decided that the best we could do for
him was to give him some sage brush
tea: but there was no sagebrush with
in twelve miles of the camp. 'wes'
(Mr Matson) started out on horseback
to get the sagebrush: he left at 10
o'clock in The evening and got back
by daylight, wing Travelled twenty
four miles In the -aw and cold, for
his sick friend. No D. - money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
Dips and Spurs.


Silver. 55A: Lead. S3.50.
The directors of the Bullion Beck
will meet Monday.
The Mercur company Will declare its
April dividend of $4,000 on Monday
next.
a. Popkees of the Stateline mill has
gone down to the camp to settle up
with his employees.
David Rees, a gentleman well known
to Tintc mining operators, IL in the
city shaking hands with his friends.
Ed. Loose. manager of the Grand
Central mine at Tintic. has just COM
pleted an examination of that promise
ing property, and finds things looking
first-rate.
American Fork World: George Steel
and Peter Adamson are at work on
their properties in the vicinity OF the
Gold Blossom, and from recent devel
opments they are highly eiated over
their prospects.
The lie Roi Mining & Smelling COM
pany declared the regular monthly
dividend of $4,000 Tuesday evening.
instant. This will be the twenty-fourth
dividend paid by the company and
swells the total to sS25.000. The output
of the mine IL now 200 tons day.
A dispatch from Palouse. Ida, says
that a party of prospectors bound for
the Klondlke country via the Spokane
overland route passed through Palouse
early this morning. The party con-
sists of Ave men and about 40 pack
animals. about half of which are
Mexican burros, the remainder being
good American horses. The reporter
did not see the men and their names
were not learned. but 1t was reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

Captain Wedgwood. Company NJ. N.
q, u. in addition to obtaining members
for Company NJ. which is now being
reorgani2ed is obtaining signatures to
the following document: we. the un-
dersigned. pledge, on our honor, thut II
the National Guard OF Utah IL called
out for service, that we will sign the
enlistment roll OF Company NJ, First In
fantry, N. O.. u, ut once upon such
call, and such signing will be a tender
to the United States of our services.
wherever we may be called" This obli-
cation is being signed by men who do
not desire to Join the militia in times OF
peace. and II the militia is called out
by the government there is no question
about Company NJ being ready; the
members will all be good men and
credit to the State.
Mrs. cynthia Rockhill. widow of
John Rockhill. deceased. of Spanish
Fork, has pctitioned the Fourth district
court for letters OF administration of
the estate to be issued to her and to
her son. Albert b. Rockhill. The per-
sonal property OF the estate Is Waited
at $4,000, and the real estate at sl5,-
900; the heirs are the widow and IL
children, the latter ranging in age
from to 30 years. Monday. April 18th,
is set for hearing tile petition.
Joseph Chamberlin has commenced
suit against John Chrstianson, Vel
borg Christianson and c. A. Stain, to
collect $3.50 with interest at the rate OF
one and one-half per cent per month
from April 9th, 1894. until .iarch 9
1898, and at the rate of one per cent per
month since that date. on "A promlssory
note secured by mortgage on Utah
county real estate. c. A. Stain claims
interest In the premises as a subsequent
mortgage and Is therefore made a par
ty defendant King and John are plain
tiff's attorneys.
A private letter from S. r. Thurman
now III Nernul says that 1t Is doubtful
whether he will be back before the 18th
or 18th. as he does not think the cases
before the court can be finished before
that time. II he is correct In this the
April term for Utah county. which
was to commence on the 18th, VIII have
to be postponed
The remains of Mrs. Emma Tanner
wife OF Bertrand Tanner. of this city
We're brought to Provo last evening"
from Salt Lake. The deceased leaves a
husband and three children. The fun
eral took place at the Third ward
meeting house today at o'clock.
The windows OF the Proctor academy
are charged to have been broken by
hoodlums; the police is investigating
tho affair.
Elder Joshua II. Hodson left today for
Salt Lake city on his way to Great
Britain as missionary
Andrew ]. Anderson has located the
Golden stream mining claim in Leh
mining district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
HALEY Gold holt Busy.

John Condron has returned from n
trip TO Haley. He brings reports re-
specting the mining business there
that correspond with those given by
all others. The gold belt. he says, Is
undoubtedly one of the very best In
the country. The ore bodies are large
and some very high grade ore is being
developed. The great size of these ore
bodies insures permanence of the dis
trict and the employment of great
number of men. There are now more
men employed in that section. Mr..
Condron says, than for six years past.
Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

cred on this level. the mineral being
n copper oxide. A shipment Is In prep
aration from the new small deposit.
Some steel galena and carbonate ore
is also being hoisted from the mine.
The Picnic mine, which is Just n
stones throw from the Four Aces, is
looking up in good shape. The COM
nany has commenced to hoist some
high grade shipping ore, mostly car
Donates, which assays over 200 ounces
in silver
AS the coming mines of Sill
yer City, indications point to the Mar
tina Washington, which has ore on the
250-level and has just encountered
some on the $50. The Cornucopia on
TreasureHill Is making a great showing
and shipping Il carload Il daytime Picnic
the Four Aces and Sunbeam are all
fairly good shippers. Silver City min
ing men are OF the opinion that the
Sunbeam viii be big producer be-
fore the summer Is out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

nj ,hh'lhed at the condition or affairs
,h,hd In which Hon. p. II. Farnswortb
i ns W from the property this morn
VS. VS. "hlt in that section MIR. Farms
, MIN looked into the Washington
in, INV; where he found greater show
ma M man ever of hlgh-g grade silver. lead
bny sulu ore. The miners, he says,
ho,,ou 'llted five or six feet from the
Wall a., " the shaft and there are no
ION is showing. That the Washing
Farnsworth. '"'''''"'es MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
SEARCHED IN VAIN.
bargains In Silver Mines Mighty Scarce
Throughout Central America.

San Francisco, April s.-The schoon-
err Vine. built by Capt. John Il.
Burns, the Tacoma millionaire, with
the intention Of cruising around the
world, has arrived from Central
American ports with party of pros
pectors who have been looking for
bargains in silver mines.
Capt. A. Il. Small was in command
of the vessel. The fortune hunters
were NJ. d Mrs. William Amouck Of
Pittsburg, Pa. Three brothers named
Graham Of Pittsburg. Eugene Ayers
of Sacramento and Fl. Steward of
Texas. The expedition was gone sew
eral months. Prospecting tours were
made in Salvador. Costa Rica and
Honduras. Silver mines were sought
but no satisfactory properties We're
found The vessel has been char
tered by n party of thirty Eastern
gold seekers who are going to the
Klondike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
AN UNLOADING SALE.
Daltop Has 1t In the Pit To-day Otherwise
the Call Was Tame.

Whether prompted by Conference or
mn, me ct remains that there was
a general unloading sale in the pit to-
dav the stock relinquished being Dal-
ton. which sold with almost unlimited
freedom at * and Il of II cent. There
was great demand for the stock at
the former figure, but when sellers
reolIzed that there was possibility
of getting little more for II, up went
the figure and the stock closed as an
offering at y.
Aside from the business above men
toned, the call was pretty tame
affair. and for n while II seemed as
though the brokers were about to re-
turn to the old days. when white
washes" were n very common occur
renee. But fortunately 1t was not so.
as two other securities subscribed to
the DAYS trading. Northern Light and
Galena coming to the rescue by max
ing sales at 30is and 81 cents respect
lively, The price at which Northern
Light sold. made some believe that the
long stagnant pipe line had at last
been freed from its wlntry bondage
and was about to assert itself in fur
nishing sufficient revolutionary power
TO get the mill going. From the latest
advices however. this Is not the case.
although some such thing may happen
before many days roll by. Figures on
the call were largely stationary. al
though as an exception Mammoth took
decided turn for the better and
could have readily sold at 81, while
offerings were i've cents in advance of
this figure. Utah was also a trine
stronger.
Unlisted stocks opened with Chloride
Point in the ascendant, but no busi-
ness was recorded Swansea was
smiled upon serenely with bid of
sos, while there We're inquiries for
South Swansea at sl.20. as against
offerings at $l.30. Dexter and Grand
Central were firm, and n cry was
rased for Columbia. which could have
found takers at q cents.
The closing figures We're as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

Sacramento. Cal. April s.-A
schooner here is being fitted out for
a cruise up the Yukon river. She will
leave In about week with a party of
miners. The owners, C. d. Spencer
and Thos. Norton, have n chart and
maps left some years ago by an EN-
ploye of the Hudson Bay company
who claimed to have lived for seven
years on the side of mountain
literally covered with gold. Just be-
fore he died he made out the chart
and maps anc gave them to IA friend
The party leaving here expects to find
the spot without much difficulty.