davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16
NeW .aelDer saaeattg
ADJO1 EgR.l 1fEsTTN0

w ..--..- j. - sent
atiVes 10 Montgomery county for one of the
three largest "old-line" Life Insurance Com
panies in the world. Liberal compensation
to men who can do business Experience de
sired but not required. Best Of references
required. Address, stating experience, re-
erence, etc., W. H. w, care Of Sentinel
Office. [dec l6-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16
ASSigneee'S Sale
OF A
VALUABLE FARM
In the Fifth District of Montgomery
county, Maryland. near Burnt Mills,
and about 10 miles from Washing
ton, D. G.

DY VIRTUE Of power of sale con tanned
ID In mortgage from John W. Albaugh
and wife to Kate Cunningham, dated Sep
TENDER 10, A. D. 1890, and recorded among The
Land Records Of Montgomery county, aiore-
said, in Liber ]. A, No. 20, folio 349, &C.,
which said mortgage was on the 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1898, duly assigned to Sam.
uel K. Hill, the undersigned, as Assignee
will sell at public auction, at the Court House
door, in Rockville, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16
O z D { r NISI.

10 the matter of the tax sale made by David
J. Bready Collector of State and county
taxes for the Fourth collection district o.
Montgomery county, of the land assessed
to The Tennallytown and Rockville Rail
road Land Company, to John H. Kelchner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16
Three and One-Hundreth Of
an Acre Of Land, more or less

This property is situate in the village of
iiunting Hill, on the road leading TO Travil-
alb, and adjoins the lands Of MRS James W -.
Boswell, Mrs. Elisabeth e. Buckingham and
Franklin J. Geixendanner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16

at II O'Clock, A. NJ, all that valuable farm
containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16
sKEIN AND AXLE DIFFERENT FROM Arr om,,

our extension Shoe Skein the ska,D.
greater quantity or the axle w ~ as 1t ALLOW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-16

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
asa Court of Equity. No. l647 EQUITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEST.

A fire at Battle Greek, Wyo., last
week DESTROYED over 300 acres of fine
timber.
A forest fire has been raging near
Hahn's peak, either in Colorado or the
southwestern part of Wyoming since
the first of July. There seems to be
no possible way to check it, and the
damage it has caused is beyond esti-
nation.
Charles Williams, arrested at TyDo,
Nye county, New, for cattle stealing,
asked the sheriff to allow him to wash
himself in the hotel lavatory, says the
Enterprise. When the sheriff looked
for his prisoner a few moments later
he saw the prisoner disappearing rap
idly, mounted on a horse, and ne failed
to overtake him.
1t is stated by miners just in from
Jacksonville, Tuolumne county, Cal,
says the Mother Lode of Nevada, that
two Cinnamon, who have been mining
on a river bar in the Tuolumne, near
that place, recently cleaned up placer
gold amounting to $4,000. The water
is this year so unusually low that
miners on river bars have everywhere
made rich strikes.
The Big Horn (Wyo.) News says that
Bill Conner. the superintendent OF the
coal mines at Red Lodge, was shot and
killed the first of the week by Tom
Simon, a miner. Simon had been dis
charged from the mines, and had re-
peatedly asked for reinstatement.
When Connor finally told him that he
could not get employment then or at
any other time, he drew his pistol and
shot, killing Connor. Simon, by the
quick action of the sheriff, was gotten
out OF town, and thus saved from a
mob.
Stanley Bowen of Wheatland, but
now in Dawson, has written an inter-
esting letter to his Cheyenne relatives,
from which the following are extracts:
Moose meat sells for SO cents a pound,
beef 81, bear meat 20 cents, fresh sal
mon 80 cents, eggs 81 a dozen, flour Sc
a sack. There is very little work for
laborers, and the town is alive with
them Some are working for
$3.50 to $500 a day, little more
than enough to pay their board
at ruling prices. Dawson is quite a
city. The streets and sidewalks are
thronged day and night, but, strange
as it may seem, Sunday is well observ-
ed, nearly all the places of business be-
Ing. closed. The weather is very warm,
and l find that one needs light summer
underclothing. i would advise people
coming here to wait a year. The prob
abilities are that times will then be
BETTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
Back From the Utah.

Messrs. z. NJ. Weller, Charles Van
Alystine and Charles Crismon, of the
Utah Mining company, have returned
from a visit of inspection to this Fish
Springs producer Ind dividend payer,
and they bring back with them the
pleasing report that this valuable prop
erty is looking well in all Of its work
ings and that as depth is attained the
ore bodies continue to hold their own
in good shape.
In fact, work is now progressing in
blocking out the precious metals below
the 500-foot level, which are the deep
est workings yet reached in the opera
ton of the mine, and at this depth the
showing is such as to almost insure the
permanency and continuity of the min
eral deposit which has made the prop
erty so justly famous from the grass
roots down.
Work is also progressing finely in the
erection of the gasoline hoist and air
compressor, which is being put up at
the new working shaft, which is now
a hundred feet in depth, it being the
intention to continue sinking and even
tually to connect with the old workings
of the property for air as well as to
facilitate operations.
The Utah has a carload of high grade
ore en- route to the Salt Lake market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
Senator Heitfeld of Idaho EXPRESSES

Senator HeitfeId of Idaho expresses
great confidence in the success of the
Populistic ticket in that state, although
he admits that the prospects are not
as good as they would be were it not
for the division in the POpuhst party.
He says there is no chances whatever
for the electing of the straight McKin-
ley Republican ticket.
During his visit to Washington Sena-
tor Clark took up the matter of the
establishment Of an army post at Sher-
idan. He presented petitions from a
great many residents in the region
that would be protected by such a
post, and presented very forcible argu-
mentS in favor of a new fort at that
point. There seems to be no doubt that
as soon as the war department COM
pletes its distribution Of the regular
troops that a cantOnment will be es-
tablished at Sheridan. The first troops
to be sent there will be two companies
of cavalry now in the Little-Big Horn
country Pending the erection of a
fort and permanent quarters for the
troops, the war department will issue
orders for the constructions of tempo
rary barracks at Sheridan.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding has advised all collectors of
an important decision rendered by the
department concerning the stamping
of transportation bonds conveying
goods shipped through the United
States to and from points in Canada
and British Columbia. General Spauld-
ing recently received a letter from the
general manager of the Northern. Pa
cific Express company complaining OF
the action of the treasury department
in exacting a separate transportation
and expectation bond for such ship
ment, and stamp tax of so cents on all
such bonds covering articles OF mer-
chandiSe shipped by express through
the United States to and from the
points referred to. In reply General
Spaulding wrote as follows:
Il have to inform you that your let
ter was referred to the collector Of
customs at Port Townsend, and that
officer. reporting thereon, states that
conSigneeS are permitted to include in
one entry and bond all consignments
of various marks arriving on the same
vessel or other conveyance in transit
through the United States, when des-
tined to the same part or place IN Can
ada
''Bonds of the above description are
those required of the 'consignee or
agent in accordance with the prOvis-
ions of article 432, customs regulations,
1892. and are separate and distinct from
the class of bonds required of COM
mon carriers under the act of June
10. 1880, so that your bond Of common
carrier cannot be substituted for the
bond required of you as 'consignee or
agent of transit goods in order to avoid
payment of the stamp tax on the latter
class of bonds under the act Of June
Is, 1898.
..Inasmuch as the action of the col
lector in this case is sustained by
ruling of the department under date of
June 80 last. prescribing a stamp tax
of so cents for each bond on all bonds
with sureties taken by the collector in
the transaction of customs business,
no relief can be afforded you in the
premises"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
.FORN|CAT|ON CASE AT PROVO
GIRL TELLS ALL ABOUT 1T AND
THE BOY DENIES ALL.
American Fork DaInsel Accuses a
Prominent Lehi Citizen of Her
Undoing In Last April.
lspecial to me Herald.l

Provo, Sept. 27.-The case on trial today
was that Of state vs.. PAU stewart OF
Lehi a young man who mas always Sus-
tanned a good reputation. The idiot
ment on information charges him with the
crime of fornication committed with one
Abbie King of American Fork on the 10Th
day of April in the present year.
The first witness called was the said
Abbie King, who related the unhappy
circumstance of her present trouble 1t
appears from her testimony that on the
10th of April she went with defendant =
Beck'S Hot Springs. where they Went IN
bathing together. After their bath they
the road they imbibed some spurious
liquor, which partially intoxicated the
girl. Upon arriving in American Fork
| they called at Steers drug store and got
some medicine. then drove to d friends
house, where Miss King intended to stay
all night. Here they were alone until a
late hour and the deed was done rms
was only the second time kat they mad
ever been together, however, 1t was not
the last.
Witness also stated that defendant
promised to marry her, but later refused
to do so when she asked him to. Counsel
for the defendant, Attorney Dave Evans
of Ogden examined the witness and drew
from her statements to the effect that
boys.
Mr.. King, father to the last witness,
testified that he knew the coh h9t n were
suspected that anything wrong was go
ing on.
Mr.. Steel, the druggist. stated that they
called at his store on the night OF April
10th, and the girl being cold and trem-
bling, bought something to warm her up.
Mr.. W. E. Julian, her uncle, said that
he took young Stewart down TO see the
girl and overheard a conversation which
took place between the two, wherein the
boy acknowledged the promise ne nad
made to marry the girl and further stated
to the witness that he could not marry
her, as he was not of age and his parents
would not allow him to do so.
Mrs. Steel was called to give some ex-
pert testimony, but her evidence was ruled
out.
This closed the case for the prosecution,
whereupon Attorney Evans moved for a
dismissal on the ground OF lnsuInclent
Joseph Thomas. Charles Karen Jesse
Yates and others were called by the de-
Tense and testified to the good reputation
for chastity and virtue of the defendant
and the bad reputation for. chastity and
virtue sustained by the girl.
A night session of the court was held.
The defendant testified that he was vlrtu-
Gus and denied having made any admis-
sion Of guilt or promise of marriage.
The case was not concluded tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
MINERAL SPRING CONTEST.
Complicated Controversy at Richfield
Over Claim Jumping.
Especial to The Herald

Richfeld, Sept. 26.-Court has been in
session all day. The case OF WliIlam
McFayden VS.. Sarah E. McFayden; Reid
& Cherry of Manti VS.. Rapp and Bean
Of this city, attorneys, came up on de-
murrer of the plaintiffs. which was over
ruled and they were given i've day IN
which to file counter answer.
The next case wasfN that of ii. b.
Lisonbee ct al. VS.. c. II. McCaSlin ct al;
Rapp & Bean VS.. j. b. Jennings, at
torneys.. About two months ago the de-
of Monroe, which belongs to H. E.
Lisonbee, and which has been worked by
him for the past few years, and from
which about ten cars of paint was shipped
last year. The plaintiff at the time the
spring was jumped had temporary
restraining order issued enjoining the de-
PENDANTS from doing any further work
on the property until the final decision
Iowa and were unable to be present at
the trial. Judge McCarty gave his de-
ciSion in favor of the plaintiff, who was
given full restitution of the paint springs
and a permanent injunction was issued
enjoining the defendants from doing any
work whatever on the ground. Costs
were also taxed against defendants.
The three men who were found guilty
of unlawful assemblage and the one
found guilty of disturbance of the peace
by the jury which made it's report last
Saturday were sentenced today by Judge
McCarty. Andrew Brown was found
guilty of disturbance of the peace and
was fined $50. Benjamin Hopes. Al
VIM and Ammon Hunt were found
guilty of unlawful assemblage and were
fined $50 each except Hooper who was
only fined S25. The first three named
were fined the additional SIS on account
or them. placing their wives on the wit
ness stand and having them swear that
they We're all home on the night the
whitecappiIg took place.
Tomorrow the water suit of Peter
Jensen and, H. p, Hansen VS.. the city of
fklGhflnld before Judge c.
Carly, which will take fully two days to
complete,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
Considerable Fluctuation Noticeable
Yesterday In the Market.

While the stock market was strong
and active yesterday, considerable fluc-
tuation was noticeable in a number of
leading securities, the windup of the
morning session of the exchange show
ing more gains than losses.
In the listed. stocks but little was
done until Geyser- Marion was reached,
Centennial-Eureka being wanted in
ten-share lots at $50. Geyser- Marion
was quite a free seller, but at a de-
cline below former quotations, al
though the stock was somewhat
stronger at the close. Daisy was called
for the first time, and although this
west dip producer and prospective divi-
dend payer did not participate in the
dealings of the day, it was wanted at
20 cents. with offerings at So. Nam
InoSa recorded splendid gains, board
lot changing hands at $1.S1, the stock
being wanted at the close at only half
a cent below this figure, with offerings
at SLS115. 8Iercur was inactive and
sluggish, Utah advancing to SO cents
in the bidding.
The unlisted securities disclosed more
life and activity than the listed stocks,
Chloride Point leading with a sale at 81.
Dexter started out exceedingly strong,
and with marked gains to its credit,
sale being chronicled at $l.75, but be-
fore the close the bears began ham,
mering this stock on the head, with the
result that it made transfers as low
as S1.6S, the closing quotations being
si.66 bid and $1.70 asked. Omaha found
a. buyer at SO cents, Lower Mammoth
- % while South Swansea was prime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
THE FIRST GOLD DISCOVERY.
Will Build Monument to Mark the
Spot.


A movement has just been started
for the building of a monument to
mark the spot where gold was first dis
covered in the Rocky mountains, says
the New York Engineering and Mining
Journal. An association is to be form
ed and the monument is to be erected
where George A. Jackson made his
finds of placer gold, on what is known
as Chicago Creek, in Clear Greek coun-
ty, Colorado. The move is said to have
RADIO. and in addition to the monu-
ment a big park will be plated and be
under the management Of the state.
The facts, as CLEANED by the Colorado
Historical society, bear out the claim
for the first find of the placer gold by
Jackson, and some four years ago he
accompanied members of the Historical
society to the exact spot where the dis
coVery was made. He was alone when
the discovery was made, but it was
when trying to reach him after the re-
ports Of the discoveries had spread that
the Georgians went up the wrong fork
of the creek and came to what is now
the county of Gilpin, which has since
made a great production of gold from
both placer and lode mining. The
ground is owned by private parties, but
has been decided to the representatives
of the proposed association, and it is
thought that popular subscription
will be raised to erect the monument
on the fortieth anniversary of the dis
covery, which occurs next January. Mr..
L. Hanchett, manager of the Lamar
tine mine at Idaho Springs, started the
movement, and has energetlcally adVo-
Gated the memorial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
ANOTHER TINTIC STRIKE.
Discovery of Ore Recorded In the
Yankee Consolidated.

Hon. Theodore Bruback of this city
received Geographic information from
Eureka yesterday afternoon to the eff
feet that an important strike had been
made in the Yankee consolidated mine,
in which he is heavily interested.
The Yankee Consolidated, which is
valuable ground, is located between
Jesse knights Humbug mine and the
Mayday, on Godiva mountain, and its
surroundings are such that it has al
ways been the impression in Tintic
mining circles that development only
was needed TO disclose its wealth of
precious mineral, and the event of yes
terday has proven the correctness of
this theory.
Mr.. Bruback, as well as others inter
ested in this property, are highly elated
over the report of the find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
COURT IN CACHE.
List of Jurors Drawn-Hyrum Man
Arrested For Assault.


Logan, Sept. 27.-,rhe following jurors
have been drawn to serve at the October
term of the district court here, which
begins on Tuesday, Oct. II, for which
date the venire will be made returnable:
John Weber, John Ash. Gustave Thoma-
sen and Thomas Willmore of Logan;
William H. Griffin and Emil Wenner-
green of Newton; James Hodges and
William Glover of Lewiston; Thomas
Muir of Mendon; John Bankhead of
Wellsville; Joseph Wood of Trenton. F..
]. Law of Avon: Erick Olsen of Smith
field, and John G. Wilson of Hyrum.
Sheriff Turner went to Hyrum today to
arrest Albert Anderson on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. committed
upon the person of Henry Haslam of
Wellsville. Haslam came TO Logan this
morning to get his wound dressed, and
from him your correspondent learned
that while he and a companion were talk
ing with Anderson about a horse pulling
match, Anderson became angered at
some remark made and struck him. first
with his bare fist and then with a knife
or some sharp instrument. A deep cash
was inflicted under Haslams left eye, the
wound bearing evidence of having been
made by a sharp instrument, being clean
cut and deep. The affair occurred at
Hyrum last evening. Anderson has the
reputation of being rather quarrelsome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
Return of Mcconaughy.

R. E. McConaughy, the genial and
efficient secretary of the Sacramento
Mining company, who has been east on
a pleasure trip and outing with his
family, returned home Monday evening,
well pleased to get home again, al
though he states that he had most
pleasant time while away.
During his absence, Mr.. McConaughy
took in the Omaha exposition, which
he characterizes as a big thing for this
western country, and he says that the
Utah mineral display at the exhibit is
the best there and something of which
the people of this state may well feel
proud; and he adds that the display
is attracting a great deal Of attention
from all classes of people, and that it
is surprising the way people who look
at the array of minerals take an inter-
est in Mercur and its mines.
Mr.. McConaughy slipped into the
harness again immediately upon his ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
A. BEAR KILLED.
Bruin Was Trespassing On the Ebell
Farm, Near Baker City.

On Wednesday a good-sized black
bear came down from the lofty noun
tains and proceeded to skirmish around,
perhaps in search of a fat calf or pig,
on George EbelP's fine stock farm,
which is only about 10 miles west OF
Baker City. says the Democrat. While
bruin was intent on his Investigating
tour three dogs, which had been partly
trained Cor bear hunters, discovered
and tackled the brute. The bear being
young and unwary, also hog fat. and
somewhat lazy, promptly Skinned up
a small tree, where he was found by
George Haskin and assassinated by a
rife ball.
The body of the critter was brought
to this city. and was bought by the
butchers and packers, Garter & Miller.
When dressed, or undressed. the bear
was found to be rolling Is thing,
weighing, when prepared for the meat
block, about 200 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28

favorite and touched high water mark
in the bidding, trading being INDUCED
in at the quotation given below. Young
America was not slow, and figured in
the dealings of the hour.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
400 Geyser- Marion at &C cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 66h cents.
100 Mammoth at $1.S1.
100 Chloride Point at 81.
100 Dexter at S1.75.
200 Dexter at S1.73.
200 Dexter at $1.70.
100 Dexter at $1.6S.
100 Dexter at $1.721a.
100 Omaha at 80 cents.
500 Lower Mammoth at 80 cents.
100 South Swansea at s1.2712.
100 South Swansea at $1.28.
200 Young America at sig cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
Coalville News Notes.


CoalviIle, Sept. 26.-Thomas J. Larabee
aged so, and Miss Caroline Wright, aged
46, both of Oakley, were granted mar
riage license on the oath inst.
Ben. R. Eldredge of Salt Lake an6
Bishop John Paskett of Henefer Were
speakers at the Latter-day Saints meet
ing house yesterday.
Captain Ed Mccarthy and Miss Snyder
of Salt Lake are among the Coalville
visitors.
The Summit stake academy was form
ally opened today with Mr.. Frank Olsen
as principal instructor. There were a
number of visitors and several members
of the board of education present on the
occasion. President w. n. Cuff and
Bishop John Paskett made short adj
dresses as did also Prof. Frank Olsen
The opening was not as encouraging as
was desired, there being but 10 students
enrolled. It is thought. however. there
will be several times that number soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-28
CONDITIONS AT DEER LODGE.
Four Feet of Quartz In the Bottom of
the Shaft.

the Shaft.
The Deer Lodge correspondent Of the
De Lamar Lode says:
We are having fine weather here and
everybody well and working along on
their prospects with encouraging re-
suits. There is a little fiutter of excite
ment the last few days, occasioned by
the positive announcement that the
Ross and Buck properties were to be
opened within the next few days, and
that Mr.. Palmer, the general manager,
would be on the ground by the goth,
and we hope that on that date to see
the dawn of a new era Of prosperity for
the district.
The contractors on the Inter Ocean
are working in very hard rock at pres
ent, but report very encouraging signs
in the face of the tunnel.
The shaft on the Horse Shoe group
has been equipped with a new whim,
and the contractors, Lund and Lamb,
are putting every energy to sinking as
fast as possible, this group, the prop
erty Of Messrs. Campbell, Lund and
Johnson, promises to be a great mine.
They have now over four feet of quartz
of good milling value at a depth of 100
feet
The leasers on the Homestake No. 8
are sinking their shaft as fast as
muscle and powder will put it down,
and report the ground looking better
with each shot.