davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
LINCOLN COUNTY
IS ALSO N LINZ.
Populist Domination Will
Soon Be at End.
ALL WEARY OF MISRULE.
Republicans Fully Organized and
Confident of Success.
ALL WEARY OF MISRULE.

H. A. p. Myers, Of Davenport, and J..
~. Parrish, of Wilbur, Nominated
for the LeGislnture-PIatfo De-
clares for Territorial Expansion-
Free Silver q Dead Issue-Eal.e
Arguments and Fnfthless once.
Holders Have Broken the Power
OF the Fusion Party-Factiounl
Quarrels Hasten the Wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Bismarck and the Rector.

sent NE this 'Doninus de Bismarck clta-
tus est"
The rector, whose bearing had been any
thing Au, digniaed since the entry oe ;hs
mastir. now began 10 recover his self
possession.
Sir" he said. in the frs. place con-
denim you TO pay fine OF thalers ,or
having brought tha, animal here. and.
secondly. Will you he good enough 70 ex-
plain how It was ;ha, bottle came TO be
thrown through tina window Of the Golden
Crown hotel last evening. ot which have
the pieces Aere?"
Mem Go;t. sir. The bottle probably few
o., ot the window itse!f.''
"YoQ know very weu that bottle can
rot ay O. Itself and that some ore must
have thrown T."
Perhaps SO. sir
There IS 10 perhaps about Il Please
10 be mora explicit"
Wei. then. ~ probably happened some
what IL this way" ard ssszlng 4 buvly
lnkstana standing on tie desk. bismarck
,rade as = re would hurl f. al taa poor
vee;o-s mead.
The latter however. fearing to see re
rrotec..,e f'y fro1s the young mans hard,
hastfned - dismiss hin - -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
HOW SPAIN GETS
 SOME OF HER MONEY
She Makes Request Fer the Amount Wanted, and If Refused a Demand
 Generally Brings It.

New York, Oct. 21.-A dispatch to The Herald from Havana says:
 One institution which above all others will welcome the relinquishment of Spanish sovereignty over Cuba is the Banco Espanol. Because of it's semi official connection with the government this bank has been mulehed out of mil. lions of dollars.
 No longer than last week the govern ment cabled for S200,000 in gold. The bank protested and did not give the cash until it received Q notice that force would be used if necessary. This week another $I00,o00 was advanced in bull lion h this case the city's revenues were pledged as security.
 All arrangements have been made for reorganization as soon as the American flag floats over the city. Shares have already been subscribed to the amount of $8, 100000 and $2,000,000 more will propably be issued, making total oapi- tai of 0,000, 900 on a gold basis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
Three Doctors In Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin.

"When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medi- cine in the first place; what exper- fence tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason Ii. e., Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experi- ence and Dr Reason to hold 8 con sultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken.s
 When you have a bad cold Dr.. Inclination would reccomend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant to take. Dr. Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and perman- ent cure Dr. Reason would recom- mend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on na- ture's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secreti0ns and restoring
 the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by W. L. De l Woody & Co.,, druggists.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

The "Oriental dancing girls" se- cured by the Pine Bluff fair as a side attraction, did not take well, and yesterday they were removed from the Fair grounds and from the city. We are glad of it. The agri cultural exhibits and those of the various industrial departments, form an attraction well worth the price of admission, and calculated to attract the best people in the State. Arkansas can rely upon her native products, without resorting to other means to attract attention. The Pine Bluff Fair is big enough within itself to do credit to the State. Send the immoral shows back to Dallas, Texas, or to any other point where they may be de sired. Arkansas Democrat:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
Our Apple Exhibit.

The apple exhibit at the Fair is lone of the most inviting and attrac- hive exhibits on the grounds. The entire exhibit is confined to apples |that were on exhibition and award |ad premiums at the Johnson county fair last week, and every one is, Therefore, a prlze- winner.
 It would be hard to excel the E pecimens on exhibition at the bark. There are many varieties, faPluding the celebrated Shannon, Bee Davis, Winesaps, Jonatbans, 6rEahsas Black, Northern Spy, aod kther varieties, all fine, large and of tplendid coi2r and exquisite flavor. fhis entire exhibit was produced on be hiIIsides and in the valleys of johnson county, the crop on the fountains having been killed by a ere frost, in the spring. The ex- kuIb loy buCt tGlOLci ebA CAGtL JlI1Cd- pn of the fact that as good apples Rn be grown on the hillsides and in e yaIleys of Mrkausas as on the puntain tops.
 7nr @1.s splendid exhibit, we are aebted to Commissioner Vincen- Iller and Judge Hill, whose attend
 lee and efforts at the Clarksville
 secured the prize fruit, After
 e close of the Far here, the exhi- t will be removed to Little Rock,
 Id placed on exhibition in the
 ate bureau of Mines, Manufae-
 res and Agriculture.
 The exhibit does great credit to
 hnson county. Her Shannon ap
 es have taken the premium at
 icago, Boston, New Orleans and
 h Francisco. and as a fruit coun-
 Johnson county shows that she
 DO superior in the country.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

NlneEy-nIne women in a hundred making sandwiches fog company ex. peoted in the evening, and wanting them erustless, will cut the crust of after slicing the bread. Take a whole loaf of bread, cut the sides and top crust off, leaving the bottom crust on. Then, having squared off one end, spread on your deviled ham, sardine paste or whatever and cut a thin slice back to the bottom crust. Release the slice by running your knife down just inside the bottom crust. Then neither the bread nor yaur temper is crumpled.- 5~avp York Trihana
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

The directors of the Johnson county fair association have con- ceived the idea of branching Gut and organizing 9 district fair assoeia- tion, to be composed of Johnson, Pope, Yell and Franklin counties. The association declared a dividend Of 9 per cents last year, and will declare B larger dividend this year. The success of the Johnson county fair association IS rather remark able for this State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

The anniversary of Lord NeIson's victory at the battle of Trafalgar was elaborately celebrated in Lor- don, Friday. Up to Admiral Dewey's remarkable victory at Ma nila, Nelson's victory at Trafalgar was regarded as the greatest naval victory in the worlds history. But Dewey's wonderful victory will be regarded heuceforth as the greatest achievement in naqal warfare in the history of the world.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
THoUsAND8 OF LIVES
 LOST IN JAPAN.
Disastrous Typhoons, Storms and Flood Cause Frightful Loss of Lives
 and Property.

Vancouver, Nov. 21.-Disastrous ty- phoons and storms and floods have caused frightful loss of life and prop erty in the orient. In the district wa tered by the River Feng in Japan hun- dreds of villages have been swept away, and 2000 people have been drowned. Another report says 250 towns are under water Thousands of refugees are fiocking to the cities.
 The Ishikari river has also overfown, drowning over 1000 people. Seven pre- lectures were destroyed.
 In terrible typhoon off Formosa, happening at the same time as the floods, great damage to shipping was done.
 At Temani eight junks were wrecked and 100 lives lost. The junks were driv- en to sea and lost, The steamer Rensi Maru was piled up on shore.
 Among the ships wrecked was the American bark Comet. The ship was abandoned and the crew saved. The steamer Crowie is partially wrecked. The French steamer Hoi How was wrecked on the beach near Amry. The German steamer Trinidad, formerly of the Cunard line, was abandoned in the open sea.
 Homeward bound passengers state that they passed through 20 miles of abandoned wrecks, chiefly Chinese junks. The loss of life must have been enor- nous.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
POLICE COURT.

Friday lmorning the police court transacted the following business: Two small negro boys who are too fond of using "spring and faH'' ticket at the Fair grounds, were fined $5 each for their fun.
 A white woman was fined S10 for disturbing the peace.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

The Graphic erred yesterday in stating that Mr. Sydney Smith is manager Of the Boston Ladies' M ili- tavy Band. Mir. G. W, Allen is the manager and MT. Fl. ". DeLacey the assistant manager.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

Brazilian Balm cured over % years of
  booth C D. Pastor De- inc
 
 GlsL bottle M G@7z was deaf for n 55
  doctors ea 70 relieve cured with bottle doctor through tel1L GallouaY crippled up o An bg1YaI n
  sleep lying down. entirely and permanently Brazilian Balm B F. JACKSON 4 G0 Indianapolis. Ind.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Bady GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other IPine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily andl semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any othor Pine Bluff daily or sezty newspaper lvertisements accept ed on tbis guarantee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
Eighty-Four Per Cent Americans.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Eighty-four per cent of the enlisted force of the navy are now Americans by birth O. naturalization. Five years ago little more than half of the enlisted force were Americans either by birth or nat uralization.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
For congress
 SECOND DISTRICT. ] HON. JOHN s. LITTLE.

Memphis is now open to the world. Her quarantine was raised Frldags
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
PINE BLUFF ARK. OCT. p, 1898.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. ..asseco1d-class mailmatter
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO New York, Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City, New Orleans
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
IL. FOWLER
 # BROKER

cott0n, Stocks. Grain ppovisions.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22

ndr Soresa s from wounds eoS CURE FOR CONSTIPATION AND
 8 Healing Power IS Almost ATaouus The xeaoa
 6O Cent Bottle e81als 100 DG T8O WekS Treatment for CaTh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
NEWS OF THE WEST.

Tramp burglars are committing depre-
! dations round about Fort Collins, Colo.
The state mine inspector of Wyoming
has condemned the mine walls at Dia-
mondville.
The indications are conclusively point
ing 10 serious split in the Populist party
of Idaho.
Colonel Torrey of the rough riders. now
at Jacksonville. Fla, is trying TO secure
for his regiment the services of the fam
Gus Dodge City cowboy band.
Elay SchJatsvech. an Austrian trammer
on the Milllnee mine. at Aspen. fell down
the Mount Sopris Mining company's shaft,
distance of 275 feet and was instantly
killed.
Many Wyoming people are anxious to
enlist. although the state has furnished
more than its quota already.
Jerry Cunningham, proprietor of the
Senate saloon, at Goldfield, Colo, was
shot and MORALLY injured by three
commanded Cunningham TO throw up his
hands. and before he had a chance to
comply with their demand began shoot
ing.
J. A. Johnson of the Wyoming state en-
gineer's Office during the last few weeks
has selected some 10000 acres of land for
citizens of the state from the lands which
were coded to it by the United States gov
eminent in return for the Yellowstone
park concessions.
The new Presbyterian church at Monte
Vista is 10 he of white stone. similar to
that used in building the Soldiers Home,
and will have a seating capacity of 500
church parlors, lecture room and Sunday
school rooms, etc. 1t will cost $4,000 and
will be one of the finest church edificeS
in southern Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Reported Sale of the LESTER.

A mining deal of no small Importance
took place in this county a short time
ago, when the Lester mine was sold
to w. A. Clark, the Butte multi-mil-
honaire, for 100000 says the Virginia
city correspondent of the Anaconda
standard. The Lester mine was owned
by Richard Barkell, E. F. Bennett and
Joe Armour, and is situated in Hal
burt canyon, about 10 miles south of
the famous Mayfiower mine. The
discovery of the mine was made about
year ago. and after a few months
work by the discoveries, Helena par
ties took lease and bond upon the
property, but after expanding some
time prospecting the ledge they decided
1t TO be not worth bothering about and
gave up their lease. 1t was then bond
ed by Mr.. Armour one of the partners.
and Mr.. Jeffries, with the result that
last week the deal was contaminated
whereby W. A. Clark paid 500, 900 for
the property. The ore of the Lester is
said to be an exact duplicate of the
ores OF the Mayf1ower, the assay value
of 1t being from $50 to 5000 per ton:
the average seems to be about $50. The
vein is now 20 feet wide, this being so.
and if the theory proves true that the
vein of the Lester is an extension of
the vein of the Mayfiower, Mr.. Clar..
has certainly procured a bonanza. The
property is located in the Waterloo dis
trict, which. with the discoveries of
numerous other rich leads, demon
strates the fact that in the Tobacco
Root range laws concealed enormous
quantities of rich gold-bearing ores,
and no doubt another stampede of pros
pectors will again make raid on the
range after learning of the success of
the Lester, as they did when the May
flower was first sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
LIEUTENANT KIMBALL HOHORED
APPOINTED RECORDER OF THE
BOARD OF SURVEY.
Volunteers Find Friend in the Cath
Ole Truth Society-The Morning
Bareback Drill Enjoyed.
(special Correspondence.l

Preside. July 22-Utah has again been
honored in the appointment of Lieuten-
ant Kimball recorder of the board of sur
vey for the entire post. The first work
to be undertaken by the board is the
appraisement of effects left behind by
! three deserterS from the Washington vol
] unteer regiment.
Private Brandt, who still awaits the re-
suit of his courtmartial has been trans
ferred from the Utah cavalry's custody to
the post guard house
! The Red Cross society has donated
1.-THE troop 100 emergency pillows. They
are in the form of sacks. whicE me- he
filled with hay, straw or anything er 2
conveniently obtained. and then but ned
gnf nam of the 9 men %ho
entirely out of cash, find a substantial
friend in the Catholic Truth society which
maintains near by big tent in which are
tables and chairs. papers, books and mag
aZineS, stationery and even stamps, all
free. 1t is called the Blue Cross tent.
The companies operating street car lines
between camp and the heart of San Fran
cisco charge the soldiers no fare 1t Is
about so minutes ride one way.
The troopers enjoy nothing better than
the regular morning bareback drill. 1t is
conducted down on the beach, within
stones throw of the water. in the fine
clean sand that let's down easy the fell
lows who tumble of fractions or awkward
chargers. In that vicinity are two tracks,
upon one of which the regulars drill every
morning. Those who have. witnessed the
Gus in the verdict that the Utah men are
much the better riders.
A recreation which is very enjoyable
to the cavalrymen is excursioning on the
government boat General Mcdowell,
which leaves the Presidio' wharf every
Thursday and Friday at 1:30 and spends
the entire afternoon running errands to
various points along the shore and to
islands in the bay. IL carries free all the
soldiers excused by their commanders and
Captain Game each day allows nine of his
men to take the ride.
Private Brattain. who came so near
getting to go TO Manila as an attache of
the headquarters. which sailed last week.
is trying now to get in as clerk in the
quartermaster's office, which starts to
the Philippines in few days. Although
he is not yet sure of the position, he has
been given good conditional promises, and
has the following valuable credentials,
signed by Chief Clerk Frederick Donnelly,
of the Eighth army corps:
This is to certify that Private A. L..
Brattain, of the First troop, Utah cavalry.
United States volunteers. was detailed
as clerk at these headquarters and re-
lieved only because his troop was de-
tached from the expeditionary forces; and
during the time he was on that duty he
proved to be a willing, Conscientious and
careful clerk performing his duties in
the most satisfactory manner"
JOHN METEER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Total indebtedness
SOCIAL NEWS FROM LOGAN.
Opera Company to Be Organized
Personal Mention.

Logan July 24.-Manager England of
the Journal arrived home yesterday
from a two weeks trip east. He was
accompanied by his wife, and while
away visited Omaha and took in the
sights of the exposition. They also Wis
tied friends in Sioux City, Ia.
Professor George w. Thatcher, jr.,
and Charles NJ. Harris have in view the
organization of a local opera company,
to present the opera The Doctor of AL
cantara," by Eichberg. The first active
steps have been taken, and it is ex-
pected that the company will make its
initial appearance early in the autumn.
tour of the state will probably be
made by the company.
President ]. A. Wright of the state
horticultural board left here yesterday
after securing some fine samples Of
Cache valleys agricultural products for
exhibition at the exposition in Omaha.
They included sheaves of wheat of diff
ferent varieties, and oats. barley, rye
and specimens of various grasses. Some
of the wheat taken was six feet in
height.
DR.. C. Cartwright of Salt Lake has
located permanently at Logan.
Memorial services in honor of the
dead of the Maine were held in the
tabernacle today.
There will be no celebration of Pho
neer day here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
SCIENCE IN MINING.
Americans Have Brought About Ad-
vances In Practical Work.

To read the learned articles in the
press relating to the advance in metal
lurgical treatment of ores, one not
aware of the facts would suppose that
great discoveries in metallurgy had
been made during the past ten years,
says the Mining Reporter They say
science has produced a revolution. IN
a certain sense this is true, because
science is the application OF common
sense.
The truth is, most of the advance in
practical work has been brought about
nv Americans Our own men have gone
10 South Africa and Australia and
South America and taken the place or
the once supposed to be Indispensable
TIuronean metallurgists. This is SIM
DIV due to the fact that American met
aIlurgists are better qualified to deal
with the problems met in new mining
regions than other nationalities, con-
sidered as a whole. The reason is be-
cause the American has received his
education among very much the same
surroundings and environments that
are met in mining regions all over the
world while the average European has
not been favored with such an expert
ence. Much of our national progress is
due to the mining schools, which, dur
ing the past 20 years, have sprung
m in almost every university or in al
them are not equipped with needed APP
pliances and faculties to turn out we'll
oualified graduates in mining engineer
ing and metallurgy, but they have done
a great work in leavening the lump of
humanity by adding very largely to
the sum total of the general knowl-
edge on the subject. This has borne its
fruit. Today there is not a mining
camp or village in the west which is
not supplied with a vast deal more
general knowledge on the subject Of
metallurgy than the entire country pos
sessed 40 years ago This knowledge
has made il possible to apply common
sense in a common sense way, and has
brought the American comparatively
quickly 10 his present position. Com
mon sense. to be effective in any line,
must be directed by the widest posi-
bic knowledge of the subject TO which
IT is directed Technical education
along netallurgical lines, spread and
ipculcated by the schools and a few
technical journals, are the educators
which supplement practice. The day
was once 20 or 80 years ago, when a
man who could chat specifically about
oxides and sulphides and sulphates was
listened 10 with wide-mouthed admira-
tion. and his word was law. When he
said he had a process which was to
revolutionize mining" there were plen-
~ of men TO swallow his gilded hook,
bait. sinker and all There are few
suckers of that kind left, but they are
not as abundant as they were once.
The professor and his process are not
leaving so many monuments OF ruin as
in the days of old to scare investors and
would-be miners.
The great advance is due more TO
common sense, which is economical and
understands its business, than TO Won
derful discoveries. AS matter OF
truth. the latter are confined entirely
to cyanide developments and electro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Expert Hand Ia the South.

Phoebe Record: Mr.. Hand, the min
ing expert whose presence here was
mentioned two weeks ago, is giving this
whole section a thorough sampling and
inspection. He has examined care
fully the mines at Phoebe, and yester-
day went, with assistants, to Jack
rabbit and bristol districts. where he
will spend several days. 1t is under
stood he Will go from here southwest
to De Lamar and points beyond, all
supposedly in the interest of railroad
construction, looking up the mineral
resources of the country in order to
estimate possible tonnage on compile
ton of any road that may be put
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
INJURED AT THE MINES.
A Castle Gate italian Has His Arm
Severely Lacerated.

Castle Gate, July 23.-Bert Pizzeti,
while assisting to put car On the
track in his place of work in the mines
this afternoon, got his forearm between
the gun and the car, and before he
could get it out the mule started up
and in doing so the skin and flesh of
Pizzeti's arm was torn open to the
length of six inches, making CHASTITY
wound.
Last evening about $50 the lump on
the trestle caught fire and the whistle
blew an alarm. Men rushed to the
scene and the flames were soon eXtin-
guished. Only prompt action prevented
serious results.
Tomorrow morning there will be an
excursion to Scofield A large num-
Der of tickets have been sold.
Judge ]. Tom Fitch was Castle Gate
visitor today. So also was H. c. Smith
from Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
The Alice Mine.

Butte Miner: The Alice company at
Walkerville, under the management of
T. w. Buzzo, continues along ~n it's
way and about 800 men are at work
in the mines and mill. Regular ship
ments of silver-gold matte are made to
San Francisco for refining. It is said
that there will be dividend declared
in the near future. A force of men
are employed at the Valdemer prop
erty of this company removing the
debris from the bottom of the shaft, at
900 feet. As soon as possible work will
begin for tapping a very productive
vein of manganese ore, which up to
the present time has been worked
solely from the Magma Charta The
usual output of ore is being raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
Another Fxcursionist Kicks.

Springville, July PA desire to sec
ond the motion of the Sandy "Excur-
sionist,' who criticized the o. S. L. r.
K for its treatment of southern pa
irons on the night of the Mutual I'm
proVement excursion to Saltair. In
the first place, it took an hour and ten
minutes TO get out of the depot yards
at salt Lake, and the way we were dis
appointed about the fireworks has al
ready been told. Although we were
hurried away from the pavilion before
the show. it was 8 a. m when we
reached home. ANOTHER.