davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18
TlLLMAN WAS ANGRY.
Thought lie Was Hrtng SliEhtrd In the
Senate,

ashington, Feb. IS The exc.
cutivo scs sion Of tho Senate todu,
was cnlivcncd by vigorous effort cf
Senator Tillman, Of Soutn Carolina,
to secure recognition to make point
against the contention that tho Ha-
waiinn Islands werc Of strategic i'm.
portnnco to tho United States. Sen.
ator Gallingcr occupied tho chair
and 9th AZ Senators were seeking to
make reports npon nominations, sew
oral coming in after Mr.. Tillman
had risen. His voico was drowned
by theirs and il began to look as if
tho Senate might adjourn without
his being heard. Apparently roaliz
ing tho situation the S ,uth Caroline
Senator took his position in tho mid.
do aisle directly in front of tho chair
ald demanded to ho heard.
Il h,.vo stood here on my feet
while eight or ten men have been re.
cosnizod," ho said in stcntorian tones,
"and want to know if | am to bo
heard"
"If tho Senator would spoak a
little louder" said Senator Hoar,
facotiously, che might be.'
This remark did not aprearently
fall agrcoably upon Mr.. Tillman's
ears and ho replied by appealing for
protection and fair treatment. 81
have been q member Of this body for
three years." no said, "aud have
always tried to doport myself as a
gentleman and | think am entitled
TO fair troatmont."
| AT this point Senator Gallinecr,
who occupied the chair, rappcd for
order He then explained that tho
failure to rccognize Mr.. Til!man was
duo entirely to an inadvcrtcnce and
to the fact that his attention had
! been directed in another way.
TO this Mr.. T,llman replied that
this explanation was entirely satls-
factory and ho then proceeded to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

make his point which was TINT the
strategic importauce Of the Hawaiian
Islands was over rated.
Flo argued that in case Of war be-
tween Japan and tho United States
Japan could bring conl for her war.
ships over in tenders and thus rem.
der herself independent Of tho is.
lands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18
to catch flash OF lightning in tin

to catch flash OF lightning in tin
dipper
Many Howard got her clothes and
wont home. Nobody thought Of
prosecuting her. Every woman in
, tho country would have cut the So
, licitor if he'd tried it, and they
couldn't have rakod up jury to
convict Ard it all turned out pret.
ty well--from tho Howurd's stuto-
mont, After about six months Lit.
Ito Bill got gay, ard went swngger-
ing about in tho mountains telling
that no Sheriff could arrest him, and
tho Sheriff heard about it. Ho wasn't
tho man to take thut kind OF dare.
so no got on his horse ono night,
headed for the Blue Ridge, dropped
IN on Litt!o Bill, catching him
asleep in friond's house, aud got him
out and away before day had broken
or Il Howard could be warned. May
bc tho Supreme Court roud about
what Mary did. However that was,
it gavo Li,tlo Bill Il now trial soon
after he got back in JAIL"
Hero the man from tho South
paused and looked mysterious.
STATES WITNESS "supDESIY" DIES,
"Mighty curious coincidences hap
pcn up in the mountains,' ho said,
'mighty curious condolences 1t is
Il remarkable fact that not long after
his second arrest tho priucipul wit
ness nguinst him was killed stone
dcad on Il mountain road ono dav.
Tho States cs collapsed. Wha
Little Hill was leaving the court
house after his acquittal he found
his wife sitting on tho back bench
with her sun bonnet on and her bub,
in her arms waiting for him.
"W hen proplo gathered around
her and tried TO make fuss over
what slo had done, sho smiled her
slow smile, showing II pretty set OF
white teeth that mover folt brush.
and said she had boon "a studyin'
about G"ttin' Bill outer the scrape'
ong time. Watcher shc had
IA studirT ont the Supreme Court
md tho lost witness part of it, too,
,ou't know, unl ann not saying
There's no telling what those womc.
IN the mountulus DO know and think.
You never find ont anything about
it except by what's done.
"Ihey talked aboat getting up n
subscription for her hut she said she
didn't know that sho was a wantin'
of anything in rcrticli'lcr' unless it
VAS 'u little mite Of candy for the
baby. Tho baby, she said, az she
contemplated it with material pride,
did 1ovo candy powcrGul.'
$50 shc took Littlo Bill and tho
baby homo. That was IN 1892,
bclicvr--about six Years ago. I'm
told sho has kept Il pretty tight hand
over 'Littlo BIZ ever since He
hasn't been in any moro scrNpcs. I've
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

as II by o. miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists undor n positive
guarantee, first bottle
bcncilts or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart aud
norvcs free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18
TIEE GIdARAEh hTNA LINE

Double Daily Trains between Charlesto,
Columbia and Augusta
~ QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLlhA a d. GEORGIA T. Il @
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COU NTY or NEWBEBRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Calvin a. Brooks rs Administrator &c.
OF Edgecomb Lark, deceased, Plain
tin n"'inst Prank Thomas ct al, De-
fendants.
Complaint to marshall assets, sell
land, &c.
pY VIRTUE or AN ORDEI,
AD passed in the above entitled nc
tion, will sell at tNewhcrryCour
$. c., at public auction on Salesdav'
March 7th, 1893, all that tract of land
OF which Edgccomb Lark died seized
and possessed, containing (553) Fifty
rive and Thrcc-Fourths Acres, moro
or less, situate In said county and Stutn
aud bounded by lands of John S,
Brooks and Mrs. j. G. Jenkins, frontin,t
on public road from Clinton, 5. C., to
Island Ford.
TERMS or SALE: One-third cash.
balance Eayablc in one and Two years
in equal annual instalImenta, with ia.
terest on credit portion from dry of
sale. secured by tho bond of the pur.
chaser and mortgage Of the premises,
with leave to the purchaser to antici-
pate payment of credit portion in whole
or In part.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
.... w. w. HODGES.
j. +. N. c..
February 10th, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

l.io m train from Augusta makes close
Cn r"mncc ION nt Calhoun rails Ior all points on
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on ). a. L. and Z. and q Railway, aid
~ Spnrtanbnry WI Southern Railway
Fo" al y !, formation r. lative 10 tick ets
rates scht dn'es, H. dress "'
W j. CRAIG Gen. Pass Agt.
~ ~ ~. HUh n, Sol. AT Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

IT, p. III. N, q. NJ.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashevillo
natl.
Trains leave Spnrtnnburg, A. &c c. division.
northbound, 8:T a. m, 8:4I p. NJ. 6:lS p. m.
S:l5 p. m, II 81 q. NJ, (Vestbule Limiiod.J
Trains leave Greenvilie, a. and G. division,
northbound, 40 a. m, 81 p. m. and 5 80 D. M
tVestibuled Iimitedl; southbornd, / ~ a. M,
I:2O p. m, II :3J p. m. (Vcstibuled I.imited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
&c. 81 and 49, on A. and 9. division
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ CULP
Gen. Superint endcnt Traffic NI'e'r
Washington, d. G. Washingt on, D. O.
W. A. TURK, s. Fl. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
Washington, d. 9. Atlanta Gin
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-18

BnndimH. Bdi,H nrrive HTr and depart In Co,u,nh,s. pm
Pm""S scepInSSt IrS STATEN "nd d'" So arrt at
J", Efsonvilloi 80 between n,rcw Mcw olk and
mIinom VIA hshevlir, coin,i conncctina,,ii Mnd
and " Tnrpa pn'ior & cais between JactsaEI wih
o 10 to Jnckson &C. "on rin,hsoid trains ON thar
slcf EinG % car mmd 80 carry Pullman
c"nncctHpr Hsr ~ Iet%%en TAMPA and
Limited "i'"t'o with Southwestern
''''her informntion applyt IN
H. M' FLEMING, D.P. A..
~ j. S'PENSINGT0N, r. N M' ga
"M' BUTLER, JR T r p'"S f'"'
H. y. sEAY, U. II. TA'''''' A, o. T.
A. D. MAcDoNtLn." L"Gta'la' q. u SC.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
LAND SCRIPT.

For sale in quantities to suit loc@torS, from 10 acres up. Apply t0J. NJ. Simp- son, Babbitt Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26
Mining Notes and Personals.

! Dave Evans. an ogden mining man, was
III the city yesterday.
II. II. Green. who has been on the sick
list for several days. is on the streets
again receiving the congra tClatons of his
many friends.
The April Fool at De Lamar New, was
represented at the Consolidated Kansas
City samping works yesterday with about
I 800 pounds of cyanides-
A. NJ Grant, of the Colorado Iron
Works company. was in his office yester-
day after being confined to his home
by several days indisposition:
George Small well known in Utah min
ing circles, returned yesterday from Mex
leo. where he has been in charge of one
of the leading mines of that country.
Arrivals from the different mining
camps state that the snow is very deep
in the hills on account of recent storms.
which viii interfere with prospecting for
some time to come.
A car of Homestake ore is being loaded
at Silver City. and Hon. Frank Harris,
the manager of the property. who is in
from the scene of operations, is feeling
in good spirits over the outlook for the
property.
E. b. Coleman. who expects in years to
come to pose as a copper magnate, left
yesterday for Contact. ElkO county,
New, where he viii look after his mining
interests. He will return to Salt Lake
within a week or So
Mercur Mercury: Some very nice Gin
nabar ore IS being extracted from the
workings of the Florence claim of the
Geyser- Marion at a depth of 200 feet from
the surface and almost directly under the
mineral monument on the crown of the
hill
c. L. Preble writes from Dawson City
that he has looked over large area of
country in the klondike region and that
outside of Bonanza and Eldorado creeks
there is not much in that region worth
having. and he further states that the
country is greatly over-rated
Daly-West sold on the curb yesterday
afternoon al s5.25. 1t is rumored that il
will rot be long now before this property
will be making heavy shipments to the
Salt Lake market. it being understood
that the ore is under contract to the Ger
mania and the Hanauer smelters.
Grant Snyder of Peyton & Snyder. who
are operating the Sioux mill at Robinson
on a lease. arrived in the city yesterday
bringing with him the broken shaft of the
Westinghouse engine at the mill. and he
win remain in Zion taking in the sights.
until the broken piece is repaired at Silver
Bros.
Word was received from Nelson, in
Eagle Valley district. yesterday that in
the Italian. owned by the Eagle Valley
Mining company. the ledge had been
cross-cut for a distance of 80 feet, the
whole mass being good milling gold
quartz, while some of the ore will carry
high values in the precious metals.
Tintic Miner: An ore strike is reported
to have been made in the Butcher Boy
at Diamond Tuesday, but up to the hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26
Mercur and Geyser-Marion.

Hon. John Dern, manager of the Mer-
cure and Geyser- Marion mines, who
has returned from a visit of inspection
of these two valuable properties, in
forms The Herald that in the work of
charging the Geyser mill the new foun-
daions for the tanks are now more
than half completed, while the new en-
CINE is being put in place. The old
tanks are being taken out and five new
ones will be put in their place, a move
that was not contemplated when the
work of enlargement first started. 1t is
the expectation that the plant, with its
increased capacity, will be started
within ten days or two weeks. In fact
the tanks are being filled with ore and
utilized as rapidly as they are put up,
while the mill is running with nearly
ten tanks most of the time as work
progresses.
At the Lulu tunnel, on the Mercur
ground, trouble has been experienced in
the construction of the tramway to the
Matte ore bins, and some of the work
has had to be torn out and put in over
again, as the buckets interfered and
would discharge readily, so that it will
be some time yet before the tram will
be in active operation.
This does not stand in the way of
regular work in the operation of the
mine. however. and the extraction and
reduction of ore goes steadily on, and
there is no falling off in the quantity or
value of the regular shipments of
cyanides.
1t is understood that both mines are
looking well. In fact that they are in
better condition. physically, than ever
before, and in mining circles it is be-
lieved that these producers have many
pleasing surprises in store for the fu-
tuTe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26

Senator Pritchard of North Carolina
became prominent in the cooperative
movement in North Carolina, the sue
cess of which resulted in his election to
the L. S. senate to fill the term of the
late Senator u. B. Vance. He was re-
elected to the senate in 1887.
Mrs. Pritchard's testimonial TO her
faith in Paine's celery compound is re-
produced above.
Below is a testimonial received from
the wife of L. S. Senator Warren of
Wyoming, whose distinguished ser
vices for the country's best farming
interests are so we'll known.
Il was persuaded to try your Paine's
celery compound in the early spring,
wher in a very run down condition.
The duties devolving upon the wife of
an official in public life are naturally
very eZhausting. and l was tired out
and nervous when l commenced using
the remedy. 1 take pleasure in testify
ing to the great benefit / received from
its use, and can truthfully say that
am in almost perfect health again. If
/ ever find myself running down again,
1 shall certainly give it another trial,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26
MASTERS SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah.
Christine Schucraft. plaintiff VS.. John A
Fritsch. defendant: Notice is hereby
given that an order of sale and decree of
foreclosure was made on the 9Th day of
March, 1898, in the circuit court of the
United States for the district of Utah.
held at Salt Lake City, in said district
and state of Utah. in cause therein
pending, wherein Christine Schucraft is
plaintiff and John a. F'ritsch is defend
ant and in which order and decree the
undersigned is ordered to execute the
same to which order and decree reference
is hereby made. Now therefore. by vir-
tue of said order of sale and decree of
foreclosure. /. the undersigned, master in
chancery of said court Will SELL at public
auction, for cash. to the highest and best
county court house, Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. on Tuesday. the 18th day
of Auril. 1895 at Il O'Clock noon of said
day. all the right. title. claim and inter-
est of the said defendant. John A
Fritsch in and to the following described
real estate and property. to-wit: Begin
ming at point A feet east of the south
west corner of lot 3 block u. plat a."
Salt Lake City survey. running thence
north 155 feet. thence east 20 feet, thence
south $50 feet. ,nence west 20 feet, to the
place of beginning. being situated in the
city and county of Salt Lake and state of
Utah Said property to be sold as the
property of said defendant. under said
order Of sale and decree made in the
above cause
SAMUEL H LEWIS.
Master in Chancery of said Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26

f. a. Benson of Templeton, Ia. and
T. NJ. Wilson of Omaha, Neb.. who are
heavy owners in the Sacramento, at
Mercur, and the Daisy, on the west
dip, returned home yesterday after
Spending a week in making a thorough
examination Of these properties, and
they go back most highly pleased over
the magnificent showing in these two
mines, and thoroughly satisfied that
their investments in the same will make
them a mint of money.
Mr.. Benson, in speaking of the Sac
ramento, stated that the mammoth
bodies of ore disclosed in this mine
were truly wonderful, and that there
had been such a decided improvement
in the property since his last visit here
that he was hardly able to recognize 1t
as being the same mine, in fact, he al
luGed TO this producer and dividend
payer as a "cracker-iack, and is of
the opinion that the future has great
things in store for it. Mr.. Wilson is
one Of the heaviest holders of Sacra-
mento stock in the east, and as he
purchased a GOcd many thousand
shares at Is cents, and the stock is now
. active between 40 and 80, he has reason
TO feel well pleased with the venture,
and he is satisfied that the stock will
go considerable higher than this figure
when the additions TO the mill are COM
pleted, which win be within a reason
able time now.
During the visit of Messrs. Benson
and Wilson contracts We're let for the
lumber and the necessary machinery
for the Daisy mill, the plant to be erect
ed by the company under the super
vision of John Shea. who believes that
he will be able to have the works in
operation by the first of June.
The mill, on the start, is to have a
tankage capacity of 100 tons daily, while
the crushers VIII be able to handle 800
tons during the same period, so that it
Will be an easy matter to increase the
output at any time by the addition of
more tanks.
1t is now several months since these
gentlemen visited the Daisy. They
thought then that they had mine, but
it has grown so big since then that
there is no comparison between what
the property was last October and
what il iS today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26

of going to press we are unable to learn
the assay value. The Butcher Boy Is
d, being worked under lease by James
Hanson, Hans Ole and Frank PEARSON;
and is web known as one OF the ola
time producers of the. south end
Colonel S. T. Plerson has returned from
the Sterling coal mine in the southern
portion of the state and he states tnat
good progress is being made in the driving
of the long tunEsl and that the men are
going ahead at the rate of ten feet day,
the company viii be taking out coal.
Early yesterday morning the Germania
smelter, a few miles south of the city, was
reported to be on fire, and before the
flames could be conquered the north end
of the works, containing the blast fur
naces, was consumed, two of the fur
naces being destroyed. The wind was
blowing from the south at the time but
had it been otherwise the whole plant
would have doubtless been pile of ashes
by this time. The stacks and the brucker
roasters were in nowise injured, and yet
the loss viii be considerable and the
capacity of the works viii be materially
lsssened.
y. II. Mayne. who can justly claim the
distinction of being one of the pioneers of
the west dip country in Camp Floyd dis
trict, was in the city yesterday to see
MeSSrs. BeaSon and Wilson fairly started
on their homeward journey after their
inspection of the Daisy mine on the west
dip, in which, with Mr.. Mayne, they ara
heavily interested. Mr.. Mayne, in speak
ing of the property, states that 1t is OPEN
ing up in a most gratifying manner and
that in the different levels II crOss-cut
drifts have been run from the foot to
the hanging wall, proving that the body
of ore ranges from Il to p feet in width.
During the stay of his associates in the
camp the mine was sampled three differ
ent times. and specimens were taken from
the face of the II cross-cuts in the hang
ing wall. the formation being lime. and
they were surprised TO find that with two
exceptions the footwall carried as high
values as could be found in me mammoth
bodies of ore disclosed in the mine, which
goes to prove that the extent of the ledge
has not been fully determined as yet.
the supposition being that that by driving
into the supposed footwal more ore will
be encountered. The Daisy is certainly
the making of a great property and the
company is feeling highly elated over the
outlook, as it promises to make a record
in the near future as one of the regular
dividend payers of Camp Floyd district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

ASSESSMENT NO. HAZEL BESS
Mining and Milling company. Principal
Office and place of business. 216 Atlas
block. Salt Lake City Utah. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the
directors of said company. held on the
18th day of March. 1898, an assessment of
two-fifths of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of said cor
poration. payable at once TO P. o. Perkins.
secretary and treasurer of said corpora
ton. at room ZIG Atlas block. West Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah. ANY
stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the Ord day of April. 1895. will
be delinquent and will be advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of May, 1898. at u
o'clock noon of said day. at said ROOM
216 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. p .. PERKINS.
Secretary and Treasurer of Hazel Bess
Mining and Milling Company. Room 2l6,
Atlas Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-26
ROAD TO GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Enterprising Marysvale People Out
After Trade.

Richfeld, March 25.-John Fullmer,
Martin Reinheimer and George S.
Smith, three substantial merchants of
Marysvale have decided to connect
that town with Gold Mountain district
by wagon road which they will begin
building next month
The completion of the driveway will
mean much for both Marysvale and
the Cold Mountain camp, reducing the
wagon road distance between the
mines and the town to about ten miles,
it now being about &c.
There are three adjoining mining
districts on the Badly range in Piute
county, the Badly, Ohio and Gold
Mountain. Of these the first named is
southwest of the town of Marysvale,
the second is west and the third IS
northwest. The Badly and Ohio dis
tricts are distinctively the Marysvale
country, because of their propinquity
and their connection by good roads;
but since there has been no way for
a wagon to drive from Gold Noun
tain to the Vale without first descend
ing TO Sewer county via Clear Creek
canyon, almost all the traffic of this
district has come to Joseph, Elsinore
and Richfield in Sewer county, and
Richfield has been the real head
quarters for that camp. The building
of the new dugway by Marysvale's
enterprising merchants viii doubtless
make a change in this respect.
Already there is a fine thoroughfare
running west from Marysvale up
Beaver canyon. The new road will
lead off north from the Beaver canyon
road at a point five miles west of
Marysvale: win trend thence north
over the divide to Deer Creek canyon,
along by the Silver King, over to the
Golden Star company's Blue Bird,
down to the Annie Laurie and from
there to the Breckenridge.
The finest road on the mountain is
Jim Longs boulevard" which runs
from the Breckenridge to the Surprise
road leading to the Sewer mine. From
the Sewer roads run around to the
Miller and other properties on the Fish
Creek side Of the hill and also north
down the mountain to the Clear Creek
canyon road, connecting Sewer and
Willard Vallies.
The portion of the road to be built
will be five miles long and will cost
about $1,000. Along almost its entire
route it Will be a dugway of easy
grade.