davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
Canada's Production of Gold.

A dispatch from ottawa, Ont, under
date of today says: The detailed re-
port of the geological survey upon
statistics of mines and minerals. for
the year 1896 has been Issued. 1t
gives Canada's total mineral produc-
ton for the year as s22.50o.0OO, an In
crease of 1875 per cent in ten years, the
PRODUCTION in 1896 having been $4,000
900. The increase of mineral produc-
tion in the United States for the same
decade was forty per cent. The annual
production per capita is IS in the
United States against $3.50 In Canada.
In the production of go, British
Columbia stands credited WIEN over "
per cent and Nova Scotia with over 10
per cent. The northwest territories. in
Guiding the Yukon district, came third
with 10 per cent. and Ontario fourth,
with about per cent. while Quebec
contributes much under ! per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05

st. Paul. j. II. Hedges of Pittsburg, w.
f. Bechel OF Omahasand LATE Pence OF
Colorado.
Mr.. Pence stated that gold and silver
mining would be put in second place In
the presentation of the committees
argument and that the advantages or
such q department or bureau to the
general mining industry, including
lead. zinc. iron. copper and coal would
be dwelt upon. He'said that the COM
mittee had the assurance of the support
of the solid Pennsylvania delegation
and thought they would be able to get
the assistance of the delegations from
Georgia. North and South Carolina,
Alabama, Michigan and Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05

A special to the Denver Times from
Aspen, Colo, yesterday says Aspen
mine owners are settling for ora today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE.
| San Francisco. January 8. - Wheat
| firm: May, l.3sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
Prospective Rush to tho La SAILS.

A letter from T. b. Crawford, who
was late foreman on the river road
construction, says the Grand Valley
Times, states that on his return home
in CSand Junction last week. he was
besiegcd for information regarding
this section, especially the La Sal
mountains. He states there is no
doubt but there will be large rush of
mining men on the mountains in the
early spring. In this connection 1t Is
well to caution all that the La Sal
mountains are a high range and that
the mines discovered the past season
are from 10000 to 1900 feet elevation
and that 1t is still winter up there
when we are eating Strawberries at
Moab and not to come too early in the
spring. 1t is twenty-five miles from
Noah to the mining points on the
mountains by the trails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
SACRAMENTO MEETING.
Directors Elected for the Year Report of
Manager Boutwell,.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Sacramento Gold Min
ing and Milling company held in this
city yesterday afternoon. the following
directors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: G. X. Boutwell,. II. Il.
McConaughy. II. II. jenkins. w. L.
Hanna and M. Flynn.
The meeting had a representation of
esq, 400 shares out of the company's
capitalization of 100000, and the sec
retarys report showed that the receipts
from gold cyanides during the year had
been sss,67S.16. deducted from which
was the sum of SOS, 1880, an amount
credited to dividends. mining, milling
and development. This left balance
in the company's treasury OF slS,Ss2 %,
an amount which viii doubtless pc
spent In dividends before many months
The output during the year amounted
to 29,966 tons.
G.. II. Boothwell, as manager of the
company, submitted his report, docu-
ment which showed the property to
be in splendid condition and in every
way able to resume continuous dlvi-
dend payments. after much study
of the situation" says the manage
II think I am safe in saying that the
company has developed 100000 tons OF
semi base ore that will average $40 In
gold to the ton. That the Sacramento
| is to become one of the biggest mines
among tHe Sreil iiiiiSo " ". No's,'
| / have no reason to doubt Three veins
are considerably developed In the prop
erty, and a fourth one has been lately
opened up, all carrying profitable mill
| ing ore, all of which are so close TO-
gether that they are practically CON
nected, making zone in places nearly
200 feet thick"
Manager Boutwell, congratulated the
| company upon its good fortune 1T
securing the services of so capable and
honest a superintendent as Mr.. Flynn
| MIR. Cochler, at the mill, said he. Is
also u careful and painstaking man
| His position has not been pleasant
| one. when the class of ore milled the
past year is considered, satisfactory
results. at times, being impossible tt
get. But the coming year should be
much more agreeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05

Word was received from Sprngville
yesterday that farmers were contract
ing for increased acreage Of beets with
the sugar company's agent for this
on the cars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05

There never was and never
will be anything in their columns
but that may be safely read in
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
DeSe[et News Publishing Co.,

SALT LAKE CITY.
Telephone $3.50. UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05

$. H. Thurman attorney: Joseph s..
Loynds Jr., street supervisor; John
Manwaring, sexton; Il. $. Bird, pound
keeper; Dr. Fred Dunn. city physician;
James straw. dog tnX collector
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27

bridge pom II. acknowledgements,
Der yicltenante Start pom lclben Ne=
0imcnt lmo Freiton uno Npon pom ..
Ncitcrrc0imcnt. Die 0unse Trpcol1
ton beltcbt aus 81 Sniiicren llc
WtQnnihuitcu, lo1 Wtulltbicren INN
ncum NiCrocn. J. :. StclpNrt, wel'
der nit Ncm 9ompier Corona" oll@
}lluot0 IN Seuttlc, Nntam, bat bler
S29, 600 in Woloitaub pcponIrt.
Stcmort INT Observation-Disclosures oeN
bctanntcn WilllionGro q. NC SonolN
in CANTON mo bciinOct lih Nllr ncr
Gitiie ndh Suu Erdnci9co, I'M Ncr9.
mcrtomuidiurric fiir }Iu9tu ~ %tdurcn.
2iciclbc iol 10 ihucll pic mo8lih bt9
qun Bennett zee bcrorocrt wtrocr
umo uou oort nnh Vr0nmm9 ocl
Shifiiobrt III 2&ulicr mcltcr 9chcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
AlUs0yELA.
d; "a --y,.sHs A.,
~ NyH,.-% eden
2Sopmiuo.

bcOtnu Ger St00t Auo
nina miro uli Der {run9 WijnJlljppi
mo ,<ntcrnuticuUlcn Nu9itcllm0 nit
clucm bcocutenocn oVrbiOitt" uCrtrt
ten Vein. %crGbOu mo ENnDmirtb
ituit. 1uil; bci0uocro Oud %tcb;uht.
lpcrocu ocu Ncjhthum oC9 S,uotco
pcrou0cnihcjulihcu. .Suy Ncltrcjun9
Der NoltCu I'M Elm NollcCtiu ,Nrhjblt"
lno bCrCtt3 libcr so, 600 i'm M&cIc
pOu SUmmlunGcu rrClmilli0cr Ncitr0
&C du1Ncbr0dt WoroCl, mo nit net
dem Vnthulid9ml9 Die Eemohncr
N&UomiuO'o iiir Die $run@ Wti'iiiiippi
Nu9itcllrm9 ans 2&crt 0cbcn, mag
quo Der $hutluMc bcurthcItt mcrocn,
ouH in Der StUot NhcDcnnC Orci Stuu.
ocn uuh VinlCitun9 oCr bc;il9llhcu
SummlluQ bcrcjt9 cine Smmt non
$500 ill Ocu trpdbutCu Iucd &c
iihcrt mar. WouuCnClU 1tjhuroo
mn cine NuiUhl Q}itGiicotr Der 2luo
characterization Icuta StOOtc0 mO
rem tur;lih in Smabu 2jt Mtrrcn
bcljhtjgtcn Den }lu9itcIlmQ9plOp nm
;ci0ttu ijA non Ocm Nortlhyittt ocr
2trbGjttn nod bciricoi9t Ter StOut
l&uomu0 bat bcrcit9 5000 NuOprut
ms Aidum All o09 wcbduoc iUr Yam.
pjrtbihoit, oOm icuC9 iUr NugbHu
umo NtiucuwCtu @ucrtbtjlt, IN llulprud
0cuommcu man nIumt icood an, OOG
ojtlco llu9muE UcroOppcIt mcrotn
mIrD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
Midi0au.

&NuN jtn.-@ &hcclcr ~ TO. 8
Observation-Disclosures Somcritu0 Nor
CEN 0clhlolicn mo wuuOcn o0ourd)
200 W}drmcr btiMditj0m00loo. &c
&crultt:r bottcu ltd 0tuCi0crt, cine
EoMrcoUttion pon : Ero;cnt On;l
ucbmen NM 'trcittcn lett ttni0cH "a
gen Sjc G~ompOgnic bcitloH OObcr,
ibrtu A>oi III lhlitHcn MlO luutcy ucuc
3lrbCitcr III iutcn. 2ic EtrniCttr
Wjjroen Die EobWCoUttiOu ncccutIrt
BADEN, bate oic NoupN0nit midi utr
lOn9t, OOB lie Gin &criWchcn, nidt
ais cine R%orpcuhNit, ionocm nur ais
,>noluloueu bdnOtIn III Wollcn, ImO
ouHcyOcm nod cjn;uuili9cl, pNB Ojc
TO. 10 Ero;tnt Der EOhnc ais Sihtr
belt Ac0cl Nrbeit9clultciIunG ohne lbrc
.3ultjmmu9 ;Uijtbcbultc, 0cbcn loll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
SScbrasfa.

Smubd Il. Sm welhdit99cbdupc
Der NupObu FOtin9 80. CAB Nreituq
Wtor9cn Der NIBbocen nab, unp ciui
&c Nrbcitcr itilr;tcn nit hinub. !.
Noput wuroc G%etOptet, Nbrilt Wtont
gonlerD crbiclt eincn &uuh oc9 Baden
tnodcno uno Nnotrc E,uct'hun9en,
mo Wtite S'SuD mllrpc am Nopft
utrleHt. Sic W0ucr, morUlli Der
NuHboocn ubtc, wdr purh otcpHrntu
rem, Die I'M Wun0t mUren, 0cihmGht
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27

Wuo, mcldeo Dem vohe entItromt ullD
Don perlhicpcncn Verloncn tllr va
tllr0N0 CrtlGrt miro.
EUporteGitU.- ,Nn DER AGbe
pieler StNot 9in0cn am DtontOg Orei
iun0c Wtdmlcr oem GilcnbNbn0clcjlc
cntlNn0, ais ,SrOnt NriG bcim AlcrNn
b|rOulcu etuc0 3u0e0 nit lcIlcn MNmc
roocn :. {Nplormo Names Ntc~uirc
cine 2&cttc I'm SO c"in0cben wolltc,
oON en- LANCER uui Dem Wclcjit blcibcu
pcroc, mic oieic. Mtiucr nUbm Die
2>tc OIL, lOnotrn lie uCrIicEcu Ou9
"cltilc, dui Otm Erig imIdblitb bis
or uon Der yotomotipc crioEt mlo &C
t0rtct wuroc.
Siour Vitu. 2Uo Ncprdlau
tCubou9 poMirtc am Niitwoh cjncn
&tihluB, ourh mtlhcu OIC soma
0on0rcG N~cprdicutOnttm crluht mrr
Ocu, ole Enumeration MapOii'0 NJ be
0initiOcn. &c Nbitimmn0 ltOnO
u OcOcu 10; Die 2cmotrNtcn 'timm
ten 9c9cn ben %clhtuE.
Sc9Nt oiuc9. W lcJlCr san
rtobtriht iu0t Der wouucrncur inter
NnOcrcm: o4&cm uuh niht Ndr;ltN
populir muo ttiut Der rntGC9tn9c'rtcn
Nnihamngtn in Ocr wctrdltcrrO9c
bciricpi0cno, N oO9 Wdllct9t'tH ooh
dll0tmcin ais tiu Ntoou9 anNcnpm
men, pclitn SWhTlbrum9 Die 0crln9'tc
SppOiltlon utrurlutt. Vlnt %crdlI
ocrunO iolltt mciuc0 NrmcnenN Dor
Oenonmcn mcrocn IN &c;u0 dur olc
Npothctcn, wtlhc Circumference Csc
trdntc ptrtdutcn. ih tmpIcblt, onH
cine Wtllttlttucr non alien Npotbetern
erbobcn miro, wtlht SpIrituolen an
oCruritiO ais in pburmdceutl'hcn Fra
udratcu %utrtuuftn. Sic N0bc Olelcr
Sttlcr oilritc Nui Ctluu Die Ndlrte
OerlcujItu bcmc'Itn merocn, Die uon
S%rintplGGtn ,SOlOonol crhOben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
2SiscpuTu.

NJ uoiiom- Die 9clummtc&& i9
touliucr Non1rtH Delegation bt0Ob
i'd am 2omcritu0 in &&albington
nab ocm I&eiEcn N>Uuic m1O tho Den
ErditOcntcu III Der ,>llbilGm9lcICr Oco
StuUtco I&I0toultn cil, mclde I'M
udtitcn ,>unj III WiilWauteC i%tNttiin
Ocu m;ro. Ger NrGiioeut iprOh OCn
}&umiA ans, o0G c9 jbm m00lih lcin
wiirpc, Der WjulOomQ Nol0c III ltiltcn.
N"Utjut- SIC Gj0cutbImcr Ger
2%&uiltymtrtc IN 9tdciut BADEN 0C0rn
Die Stuot cine Nld1t ciu0clcltct, I'M
Die Summe non SlJ9, lj3 80 fjlr &c
licitrtt3 l&uiicy III c%rluuGcn. No miro
b@cb0upttt, ouE Die StuOt N}jllipntn
Nialloncn 1&Niicr mcbr 0cbruuht bat,
I'm ole }l~D;u99Qrdbtn ]ol9lnpjlUu,
ais ibr in jbrcm Ercjbrici iu@1tltouoCu
iiuo.
wrtcu Nuu. Altu NJ. !.
M}cGormit, Der 5ccrctdr ocr o%uli
ucH Nicu'9 EXPLOITATION" III Nirccu
&0u, trnjelt am 2omcritoQ W}or0cl
Elm Shrtibcu non Nou0ycNmam Nj
nor, oao bic ElduC INN &o'tcu0mhld
&c Der Eou;typlottturobgjt cutbjelt,
w,tb, Oic NtQicrmN I'll boucu btdb
ijhtj0t Gic Nduttu lpjyogu tJuCu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
Npti; FIR SpntroCtprcm.

8iS sum /. WInJi mmmt Ser llutericjt
retc perljeQelt. 2tngsbote eut-c9eu iltr
ben 8du Der usI9u tItb. Il. SoutioiuiS.
tIrbe IN Nieiroie. Ei0ue mo @pa;tutn'
iroHeu ll'4cu I'm Niorrblue ;ur Gmuht
oii'u. Die STRIDE mus BIS |. gIouember
1898 isrtiQ asitelIt ieiu.
4 ca. y. y ihter, Fiarrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
Crc0pu.

Eprtluuo, 2ic Mulio Grpt
Der Itc9icrmQ fir ole lothlci
ouocu al. MCouojtc lit lest oollitin
ojg aua1criIitct mo wiyO nit Dem
2ompiu ,C'cO. y @(ocr" am l..
Er5u0ruou bier uOA }l,N9ta ob9Cbcu.
2jclclbt ltcbt inter Der EcituuQ Der
NOpit0uC Nobbiu, NruiuurO NM st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
G.Iudpfuuo

lie lett BEN leBteu Ell Sdbreu III ct.
,Noiepb bslt7uncue ,flrrn Vjdas n BAL.
i,ud), UfQnttumtr Der St. ,}cicpl Ntehl.
mnbls. bar nd, ueruriaht ourh o3u loo
oca Neter Yoll1ni6 mo roh ll:berem'
tomueR nit n.iitu hinttrbllcteueu eut.
I'm. u,'Qelolt. Ter lIberlebeuo2 4drtuer
Haas miro has WubleH9e'hoii AM iejs
uru t'Qeneu Namru 10 lteyiibreL Nlt
Der @1idjn't@ibtruobmc tai ncr ueuP 81.
GentgUmer iuQlelh allie Standardization
oea Weibo'tea Oui i'd QeuommCn mo
miro oemroh ale nit Dem Ge'dGitc III
iammeubnuleune Standardization
ilbarnebmen mo nUs9leibeu.
SIN Nnlhlub al obiae NnStlse crtatie
ih b'ermjt allen Freunncn mo @ouuern
Der Il. ,So'euh Wehlmilble, Die wGbreno
De, l5Bteu Ell ,5nbye Der 'yubereu ,Slrma
UIore n fnlIdnib lbre Omit erp,eien,
metneu ouirlbl9iten Sart uuc criuhe
olC'rlben ohne Nusuabms gcGen bne Ser.
inreher. allen uuo lenem iUrcPrblu ais
al lulQer %cilBer oes SeihditeS ourb
prompte, iuuerlaii,Qe uuo reelle 2irbeit be-
't'ns gereht III mfrocH. MIR audi fnuftlg:
bin lbr5 @lnit uldt r|oreuttnitcu III mol
len. in NcaenisiliQteit irafieu mir ou1
Sn''reile uUierer Crtitoit III patrcn mo
Ce miro I'D nit allen meruen TrSuuoer
mo Nuu0eu ,urIteoeu geheu mo fuhlen
q 81 &nrl " q
ct. ,}oitpb ben II. ,@}onuar 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
GrmnSci0cmtbmms= N~crfGutr.

5lr rem ,Ncrtinu" beritUt vcr Neajarir esrrn Sem
" Gmmt..
u Oonnu uuN Gl,,jn ru Srcacrid ,(uit
iir NM Sec Il : 1876 Nloii' % $500
Wrd ) aeurso0 mn @ritiu At Gn
liza rielte 'ir 90. : tIod , Nimhol So
Better BNrpi'u an ljuun e rl,uicr iur
Got & Wieire @rcu, $500.
Vie 5t Z w Il W in 50 IN Wl,tdsI
Nauer 'ur Got ) Stc3I I@2 SIrNe 81
$3.50.
Nitoel Vouer an ,}c5u guomlQ iu- NJ
lei Sec J 122 Slniis 81 uoo 0naerss
$4,000
Nrno u 5hulte on ,{oicph y ,}mn'de
iIr iwi NM Sec . 1925 8ldiic 83 $500
Gie Ct . M n VI IN 50 an 6e,t.ane
Giuuet iiir ipi ne Sec II ! 1875 aloiie
32 uuo uuoeres 1860.
Sobu 3opp mo 6attiu n 9loolpb
,3dpi iilr Got 81 %ld I G0ilhy,l Suuurc
$4,000,
3obn y!ett auo @attin an Cos Araler
iur H. mel Sec 30 J 195 &loiie 81 S425.
George Gbresmoun muo @attin an Cos
Tie aufalenbtten SciIunqeu ron Strr,
pieIr. ote man ternt, lino mlttelIi Spob's
Saril9arIla erSielt. 0ieies Wittel ipdt
ietueS @leldeu be- " 'ttronibeiteu Yrautt
nur SoOa's.
0pph's Yiltn finn mt eer Sarn a'mahi
uuo ob0ia al - on t'rnhs NIB Gemiht sM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27

ueiue Griobrmocu mn umoloublih
fliuot % mem ih ,ooe ih hobe ais
oiii;icucr l$riii,moobeomter vcbrer Der
pcutiben >prohc nit Scr Erooc onoc
rrnet >ino >ir oer pcbrcr Ser peut
Ibcu >rroh,24 mn ais 9lntport
mime mir s&bot % 0 ian. iir?"
nm meitcr mrincrieits Eiibrcu sic
o,n oout,h,r urtrrriht bier2D mnroui
oir 9Crrmorf FINN ! m NOT unocr
itoro mbaf non ian olbc lcbrcr
m,rr,u pou o]cmiii,ploi,n mro mmii
irunrn : huloutorit6trr ,5uit,c9 bli
reu ii,, In moubrn .[iuru ouo,itcut.
nm m,nu ib nam zine inld,r ronn
rlr,am,iir fonlr NM sem 0urira nid,t
n~rrrpOitius ID mo-,, i'm mir irnromol
.[rurD, lSis nit bobc ;h Nooro,n
oeibr;,h,u MN orinro,bcr nan nj,
nertib, >nr1br olo eiue ,nntr oclebrt
mrrnc nm 1pic pi,l l&incritouD III mir
afnntru iporOcu
\h icoc o,rrhoua nid,t ri, rehrcr
pcr o,utihcu >nroh, mliieu 7eutihc
lem min a m6re uiht oereht
ob,r ib bench, ooroui lie mlilcn
orinolih neI,tih finucu >h bobe
4uf,niiir oln,rifor,rr ,,or6en obcr
i, Diciem (ou, hin i'm orrn iin ihrc
oi,~ohe,Iolid,r ermniiic n,rnrtmnrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-27
~1ptpn.

NUbbuvo. ,Eu ojclcr icbuMtCj
len non NlDOr0 aclcotucn Crtibait
lticB man brim EpbrcH ctuc9 &um
mems IN oer {ieic pon 30 GuB AMI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
seinure euf tsle .Ahney

Washington, Sept s8,-The' ,cfiieial account of the seizure by Admiral Dewey of the flibustertng steamer Abbey, was received from Admiral Dewey himself by the navy department. ,ss
 Having received .infot1natIpn that the American lFtea5ne A;bbay left Macao Sept 21s with a aoarg6sofT arms Tor Bata- nagas, l sent sthe McCAlloch- She ar rived at Bayn,lgas on sap6 $, found her in the laaF bors having ap:lyeEl there three days earlier ard had landed her cargo There were only Filtplnos on board. Phey refused to.giv any inform ation and had no papers VI late3er The boat was seized and brougi 1t here. where we are now holding her. This #pamer was formerly the Pasig, " as registered as an American vessel The United States consulate at Cantm have5ih hform- ation that she made onef voyage pf the same kind already. ''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
GOMEZ PLEA FOR
 FooDSBElNG ANSWERED.
ProvIsiopS wtii Be Given the caban., but Not patn They Are Dis
 handedl as an Army,A s4

New York, ssbt. as. dispatch to The Herald from sW Washington sayss
 When asked what nction would ibs taken by this gayernment upon tie ap- peal sentaut for food by General Go meg, Actibg ssesetary Meikfe5ohn said that the landingsof stores of the Comal was a replg.to tfft appeal. It is ek- pected that the Comal will began at oncs unloading her stores at Matanzas and this cargo will be followed by others as the necessity develops. No food will be distributedEto men under, arms 80 that the force nader Gomez 1nustitiisbahds be- fore receiving supplies.
 This governmeft wasl at first firm in its refusal 3to allow food bo be distributed to the Cubahs otherwisel than under the direction ofs American officers as pro- sided for bg5 the.aet of cohgress. but tho agreemsht now is that it shall be distributed bysa third commission, to be appointed by the American and Spanish military commissions.
 In explanation of this somewhat an- allasAaelas Solution of the question Mir.
 5nfklejohn said there would be mi Am. erican officer on the cdmmissions It. was said that General Wade would have Fsality full direction of the distribu- 'taofi There is no Information yet as to the probable appointment to the com mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
Holds Four Eifths es; ths rslahd

Ponce, Septl Se,-fhae Ailefieais now hold four ffths of the is land, The Span ish arc retiring from sS;a Juan in all di- rections and ahe A1aa eiean troops are moving up. some 9li ght disturbances have occutrod at Ea5i r,lo and Barros, but their seriQ psness. q as been exagger- ated NS, alisk4si84
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
1 nsardsn wi | IIang.

Searoy Ark. se pt.i sss. -4Will H Hardip will hang 2 aa jury retnrhed 5 verdict of murder in tle first ddaree
 Hardin is partner of Lee Mills, wht way. hanged at Heber on Sept. l0.. Phey killed Hugh Fauerron in aln HureI county last Deee ember. EEg- s ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
THE STORM THAT ia5 Hl
 STRUCK THE LAKES
Six Lives Were Losfb Nine Persons Fa-
 tally Hurt and Much Property ,s
Was DeBtroyI

4sa
 ssss.Il.Issos sl ... mos. appalling storm in the history of the Niagara peninsula passed over a strip Of land between Lake Erdegand OIrtagfo, passing almost parallel with the Wseik and canal, cutting a swash 300 feet wide through hthe peniHssl Sr md cutting off a portion ofi went al at ! osy crus'tlt angles with the main path of the cy- clone and took in T Tonwanda. Htstrnck St .cstheriness 4egfEiton and Grantham Ont, the hardest. N
 Six lives swere lost and as least nine were fatally iI5ured. The death list may reach 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28

q -a tottch of a frst-born'a dugers to eotpplete 5 sheir happiness, 3 2 Every wife may be thel mother of happy. robust children who will Thousaadsf of women vsho had lived years of cheeriess, c1lildless welded lifey or whose babies havei been born to theul y9eak and sieklys eaen. to die, are now happy mothers of healthy children, aud bless Dr. Pierce's Faporjte Prescription for the wonders it has accom- plished for theul This great medicine acts directly and only on the idel aate and i'm portant organs that bear the burden of ma ternity. 1t makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elasti6: Itisallays jnhan1- mation heals alceration,i aud tunes and strengthens the nerves. It bauishes tue siiscofnforts of the expectant 1nohtha aud makes babyis advefit easy hnd almost paitl- less. It insures a healthy child and1an ample supply of neurisHpfnt. Honest dealers will not offer orthfess substitutes for the sake of a little added profit.
 .sI cannot say enough in praise Of Dr. Piefcc's Favdrite Prescription, as 1t has undoulItedly saved ray life writes Mfs. Florence Hunter, of. Corley Logan Go, Ark. '' 1 1niscarried four times; could get no medicine to do me any good. After taking several bottles of Dr. Pierce's Ra- vorite Prescrptlon made my husband pres ent of fine giff. ''
 Free pr. Pferce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. For paper recovered copy send 2I one-eeut stamps, 10 ro0s1- 9aaaItAg oHits Cloth bound aI stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y whole 1lcdicaJ { library in one 1000 page yuadAne. 9
 | IGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28

b MI Keeps all kH ABLES |
 Spring s,S Vegetable Your Doq
 in the yf4 no di6e1 6 season, | 8 d veset1 out the yeaf1
 Will deI
 parts Of .taI
 orders ior]
 attended
 e No.8|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
Attacked by sayAge Wolves. !

Savoy, Tex. s55e ..s:'S- On Ed AHen' farm. about foEn miles north of Eetpr il the Clancy, creek hottnns U " Haty was attacked, b thrse savage w9lve andeanle nean lbs .ag his lifeps hut; bH th, use of sho hosfyaa hsss held ithenilas paty..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
One s.Inisxsr Dee spgatad. ,

! San Frnlscisoss sepr; -n. M c. : Harris, elf.er of the M .f hodisr EpiscSpal JapaneseI nigalefsof sh6 Pacific lcolsfer-
 efacet has been aeeora ed blythe emp SroI
 of Japan with the ol fer Of sthes sadred
 treasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-28
AN INDIANA BANK BLOWN BY RoBBE Rs. < M M @ 9
 Enc Thiegea s saufe asG aad Amount and ' the eeAshiaE af 'Se aitishhtioin. v

Flora, Ind, Sept, 28.-Tsle safe of the Fag1neEse bank gga blasgir 6pen hy.robr Hers hs1a akSdt2 Aaq yeatd drday morn
 Ing wjao seeared nIdsa to l$la,000 and \ srp adel good their escape Cashier. Will iana1 enon.Awho vas fgfoused by the noise of the explosion appeared oil the scene while the robbers were still work ing and was shot and, it IS believed. will die
 A posse of citizens followed the gang of robbers for some distance, but they got away on hand car. Bloqdhoupds have been secured and are Il loWN on the. trail. There were two terrific exp1o- siQns and the bank buj1idng was almost wrecked.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

"What is a fucIough?" asked q
Columbus, (Ohio) teacher.
"It means a mule" was the
reply Of Mary.
"Oh, no." replied the teacher,
lit doesn't mean a mule"
"Indeed, it does," said Mary.
81 have a book at home that says
So"
"Well," said the teacher, now
thoroughly interested, "you may
bring the book to school and we
will see about it,"
The next day Mary brought
the book, and in some triumph
opened to page where there Has
a picture of q soldier standing
beside mule. Below the pict-
ure were the words; "Going
Home on His Furlough,"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
fraction per minute.
mB-1-.aE3

Discussing the race question,
Editor A. 7. Hull, OF the Spring
River News, says:
All men are not created equal,
no matter how often you may
have heard that sophistry. Some
are born with brains and some
are born idiots. Some are Great
ed with a sense of moral respon-
sibility while the moral concepts
of others never rise higher than
those of NANCY cur. Some are
born to rule and others are born
to be ruled over.
Natures God has ordained to
all His creatures their own proper
spheres. So long as all move in
the divinely ordained channel,
there ia peace and happiness, but
every attempt to transgress the
immutablc laws Of nature must
result in confusion and disaster.
You cannot make the fishes
come up from the deep and tatten
on blue grass and hay. You
cannot force the OK and the ass to
tow barges across the Atlantic
You cannot change the Ethiop-
ian's skin or make Of him an OBJ
iect fit for American citizenship.