davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
a DefauIter Captured.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 2s.-Harry B. Ka-
brick, the defaulting city. clerk of Fitz-
arrival of officers to take him back to
Georgia for trial. He was captured at
Springfield, o., after being chased through
that he is defaulter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
HARD DRINKERS.
Three Little Iowa Children.

I was a great coffee drinker for years, and,
tried often to stop its use, but could nots
until / found Postum Food Coffee The?
change was perfectly easy. for when I had5
the Postum boiled long enough il gave naaS
as delicious a cup of coffee as l ever tasted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

Ellsworth Cooper was appointed adminis.<
traitor of the estate of Mary Cooper Bond
500.
~ T. McClain was appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of Sarah Moore Bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

May ougrow his clothes but he outgrows wanting them
right particularly the Full Dress Suit If that's little
fit STYLE tailoring it's all Our suits the albright sort
prices Shirts Gloves Ties with them
Mems 6xngs of all kinds appropriate for evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

and north Britain and heavy gales are
sweeping the coasts. Trains and mail boats
have been delayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

against the rules for him to get into the
ring while the fight was on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
GETTING ON A SOLID BASIS.
Extensive Development on Colvflle
Reservation and boundary Creek.

F. c. Robertson. OF Spokane. Is AT the
Butler, having juse returned from q tour
OF the Colviile reservation and me Bound
airy creek country. lie Is sanguine OF the
outlook for the whole section. ayins;
There is generally a very healthy senti
:neng III mining circles and was surprised
at the amount OF assessment work being
doae on the north half OF the reservation
and CT Boundary creek. Mining there IS
generally assuming solid and permanent
position. You already know about the rich
developments IN the Republic and Mount.
ain Lilo. mines al Republic. I am inter-
ested in the Bryan and Sewan group in
that camp. At the s.xty-foot level We
crosscut the ledge iG feet vide, IL which
are q number OF sireaks OF ore carrying
sliiphdes. zinc and lead. ana assaying
from $50 to $50 a ton We have let con-
tract for shaft To go down 80 feet. The
: Little Giant has been put on a sound
working basis, the company having Sc
cured money TO put In machinery and de-
veiop the property. The Bonanza, at Boss
burg under the superintendent OF Jack
Haniey Is shipping forty tons of lead ora
q day. the value being $40 TO so ton.
Money has been raised for large amount
Of development on the Young America, at
Bossburg Rossland is looking up and
Greenwood IS active.
IN Whites camp. on the boundary, |
found that the City Of Paris Co, which
has been organized by Toronto and Phila-
deIphia capitalists. was employing twenty
men on two tunnels. one OF which is 10
run Az feet to strike the ledge. The COM
pany is putting in a compressor plant and
has a years work laid out under the d.
rection OF Henry White, the diScoverer Of
the camp. and 81 the Lone Star and Wash
ington which are on the American side.
within one mile. A. r. Coleman and Il. C.
Hill of Port Townsend: Judge Bri1ker
and others are driving tunnel on the
Cornucopia. which sdjo3s the la Fleur
ard have good prospect. Cascade City,
at the foot Of Christina lake. Is booming
and lots are selling 1T $500 each. and
Brooklyn is also looking up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
OUTLOOK FOR SILVER MINES.
Price Must Go Higher Yet-Pienty of
Money for Mines.

Thomas Couch. OF Great Falls Mont.
one Of the Oldest mining men OF Montana.
has returned from a trip along the coast
of Alaska AMI has gone on TO California,
where he has drt6ger working on the
gold bearing gravel beds OF the Feather
river. Referring 10 the present advance in
the price OF silver. ne said willie IN the
city:
''The mining business IN general Is doing
well IN Montana. but silver mining does
no; revive. and 1t will not 10 80 unfl silver
reaches 81 cents Or dollar an ounce. The
ma iority OF the oliver mines are low grade
and do not pay to work 4 present prices
There are only a few spots where the ores
are high grade. Silver is also produced as
a byprodact Of copper a Butte. and is
commonly associated with gold 80 that a
large part OF the demand is supplied from
these sources
There - no trouble in getting money
for mines. II the Investor can get something
for Il. The trouble IS TO get something for
IL. A certain number Of men are always
engaged III the mining business exclusively
and they al have Il large following among
general investors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

tag IN ore body three fee. wide between
walls OF po-phyrfsfc dsarsse- The Est--
er7i is iron xaipaldes. ard an extracrds-
nary shsrg - that ycu car pan gost cut %
.tsra- Tire owners are putting T. -
stamp rsssz. With three s-soas yarnerss
TIE Dundee has = shat. down 90 fest.
ard has several drifts Of TIE vein, which
contaias Ave 70 tan feet Of ore. carrying
gass-a and iron supplies. A seventy
fvs-ton eoncsntratoT. with rolls. e being
erected.
There are some very excellent pres
poets also. TIE Union Jack has a ttree-
foot vein. carrying I.0n sl2hi6eS and
gaiena. which has been traced for s. 10 feet
CT the surface. Trle Queen vein IS ten
20 twenty-five feet wsde. and has asayy
s1lphi6es q jren. copper. lead and zanc n
the groupings Anoyhsr good prospect 3
the Meadow LARK oa wi.1 Ho-xe creek,
aud ano1ae. Is the Dumas or the north
fork ct Wild Horse creek. the latter hAy-
Ing q double eoEsact VEIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

fernent or excitement. sausage as an
article Of die. went begging. The claim
of The prosecution in the case was, Il VIII
be renelu bered. tina, the accused sausage
maker had Incorporated his missing spouse
into The product OF his factory. Natur-
ally. everyone passed up sausage. The
very dogs on the street looked askance at
Il. The result was that hundreds Of yards
Of choice wiener and bologna hung dis
consulate IN the meat markets. while pur-
chasers inspected It for traces Of hair pins
and dress goods. A bright idea struck
6!ei. aad he purchased the whole visible
supply o. "a usage at hts own price and had
& shipped 10 himself at Dye2. Later that
same sausage was placed or the market
and SNAPPED up by the hungry klondikers
In a way thai would have done ones heart
good 10 see. kiond.kers from Chicago
we're among tee purchasers, IL Is said.
Thus did tate pursue them. Bei went
teH how mt5eE he made on the deal, but il
was "A snug little sum.
In his career Biei mas mad many strange
experiences. one which he tells with a
broad smile IS about when many years ago
ae was a druggist and was on hts way 10
New Orleans on g steamer from Chicago.
lte was careless about his money. and was
robbed .. every cent he had. Before the
boat reached its destination yellow fever
broke out. and she vas Guaranteed. This
misfortune Eici turned TO his own advaE-
taee- lie obtained Job in fever hos
pital Al 81 day. In four months he had
I stake. Many Of his cornpa mons wao bad
hed from the scourge had died. but Bei
was not even threatened.
Don't say anything" Blei SAYS, when
telling this story, bat is not much uurs-
ing We id. All Va had TO do was TO carry
out the eorpscs. 1t wouldn't do 70 let
tfien accumulate"
B!ei enjoys the reputation wherever he is
known of being "a good fellow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
4 Great Bed OF sodium SuIpnate.

One OF the remarkable discoveries on the
south half Of the Coly!ic reservation is
great bed 81 sodium sulphata. by ". 4.
Ford. one u the Oldest miners on the
Swauk. Nh Ford writes 10 Col. \ -.
Hamilton. Of ta.s city that The deposit Is
about two miles east 81 the Okanngan river
and is % unlimited extent. comprising mill
ions Of tons. mr.. Ford has sunk shaft
;er feet on the deposit wi;hout reaching
bottom nj finds thai & covers the ground
FOR many acres. II is probably the result
to tie evaporation o. al alkaline ia&e. The
commercial value q the deposit has nor
yet heen determined Some specimens
have been sent 10 COL Hamilton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

asar*-- q which h n operation. ard the
rr-npaey is low getting "a the balance
5s the machinery The Mountain I&oa
has tss-r@i in 40 <ert, which nrsx struck
s1zAf Fee NJ gsi!a milling Gre. snd after
cTE1ss-'-sssfin2 twenty feet struck the main
aezy % <pa1d white quartz. whsca IL oser
forsy fesf wide Both Gre ho5les aver
sge about Is a FER. lazan ether rssnss
RE a<=iag developed. IN Shic. TUNES vii
eaort3J Ga. ne veins. Development 70
far ssSows shat Il viii be ! grea. camp.
TeTeda creek II another good camp. but
i IS gggtst jest SEES
Tie Palmer mountain tunnel il IL 1850
fsss. ard j. expected 70 strike a good
strong Win In the next sixty feet I. Es
az excellent piece Of work. being run IN
sasa 3 perfectly straight lire that when
sca sians at the face you can see day
agns al the nio2rh''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

GOLD FROM SLATE CREEK.


According 10 P. Z. Padden. deputy coua-
y treasurer. who has Just returned from
Slate creek that 0!stFict Is awakening
much interest. having tn5rty-ive 10 forty
men 81 work and having received VISITS
from q number OF intending investors. Mr.
Paa3en himself IS interested in the Noun
tain Goat wa.ch : being worked by
yU.nber q his relatives wno depend on the
output OF tha rIsGe fer their pay ali be-
stockholders. OF this property he said:
We have driven a tunnel 20 feet on
a s11it body Or ore the Groupings OF which
nave defined for 500 feet. Tne ledge
. - feet vide 6e,wsasn well defined walls.
tls ora l. sug a,gnost purely concentrating
and aS>ayire All ina way from 81 10 s7s5 in
gold Free goa IS as.Nle ia H. bBt only
a bar: :. TON IS saved an tho plates os our
ftyc-stamp MIL The bulk % the value IS
caught in The tH0 concentra Tors and til.s
Gre concentrates about 80 tons into gre
We have aootlt Ten tons Of concentrates
= ady 70 s1jp. which assay s.. g. ton and
/ am 3ust gong 20 s..1li q sacks - bring
them Down. TIE nine - l.7ou feet a:aoya
the nil and W. nave irnprotiseI ii TAM
xay - bring gbe ore down.
ON re Eureka a saaft i down ahoii'
- fe%t ava = being continued II shows
eight feet - ore giving very gocf assays
ri which yU1 ca1 sess he free gold though
s. ls concentrating orr. Dn tbs. Nang-u1ta
they are running q tunnel, 9hien ss IA
about - .est. Tn. : have nat ye. d-s5gasf
tire ia.ge. bui Il loosA as II tapv has
large bopdy Il ore. T'neye are several ether
email properties % which the owners are
dong ASSESSMENT work
Il came hoTne down the Methovx -4vn-
where found the miners were simply Do
ing their assess ETseFl. work T-n.v are hon
ing fhst r3sn disappointed IL striking goo,
ground on tne Yukon all co-n~ t,e.rne ana
develop sheer claims"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

TO Dawson. Great things III the way Of
amusement are IN store for the million
aires CT that far northern metropolis. Blei
believes that they have never been given
the chance 10 see the variety theater up
10 date, and his present mission Is % sup
ply the long-fcl, want Thousands Of peo-
pie who know Blei VIII smile and wish
him good luck when they read this an
nouncement. 1t is an enterprise character
istlc Of the man whose reputation as a
plunge- Is national. Bic. viii either make
or lose 4 fortune in the venture. He does
nothing hy halves He says his SHOW vii.
be the biggest thing in Dawson or moth
ing. ana that If he gees broke on the ven
ture nc VIII come out and make another
fortune: that he has bocn broke several
tines before lis friends who knew h:n
when he struck Chicago IN 1s9t with s. ia
his pockets ana 10 prospects. and who
know him TOW man whose name i
good for six figures. DO not dScrcdii the
statement
Cad Wilson. the blonde and buxom
vaudeville star who IS responsible COR the
slang phrase, such a n.ce girl. too.' and
VINO has haunted . = & 0oreviat- i skirts 70
the edificatiou Of the "bsithead row in
every big city III the Union. : to lie tae
ieaiiae attraction az Ble!'s Dawson thea
ter ~! thinks she viii b. "fluT-t!Trie
winner up there, and engaged her in -
Gttie a few days ago al salary of 500 Z
week and expenses FER the coming se3san.
And cad" and her wardrobe together
Wa Il h8if-dozen othcr variety artists
no make Up the remainder Of the com
paav are aow on their way north. having
sailed from Seattle Friday night. Biei
= no chear nan" whea !. comes - sal
g. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

A phys:ogncra.ss would ind Blei an III
tsres.ing study. He Is a small man, and
his friends al declare that he would pass
FOR Napoleon IL the great Corsican were
yet IN the land % the living. 1t IS un-
6oub;eGiy true that in the field 81 nnaHce
he possesses precisely the same quantities
tina. enabled Napoleon 10 stand pre-ems-
nent in the field Of war.
4 thousand and ore stories which Illus
traie his remarkable business sagaci'y are
told. This one IS a fair sample. 50 Tar
as Blei knows il has never been pub
ssshee!:
Last spring when the Luetger. murder
case was keeping the city OF Chicago II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Kusnars From the KeSerygf ion

T. l. lIoier5eok. tranlc nauaser ~ The
Columbia river steamer CITY - Ell usoutg,
IS At the rs:l-9 w!th ~ So for feH
days. after a Sk.~m.sh through tn m.r ag
country Tie egys there SIRE all sorts % ~
Eors aboat 'ha soudi hslf Of She CalTitle
reservation. Sotue people say that nothing
good has Ee; heen ztraef rhsre sale. an
the ether hand. ,he ken9o5;a papers ir'nt
stories or very rich ore having been fo4nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
ROBERT BLE| OF CHICAGO.
HE WILL AsTOUND DAWSON WITH
VAUDEVILLE.
Aims to Give the klondike Metrop-
ellis . Chance to See Variety The
alter Up to Date-Incidents In a
Strange and Meteoric Career

Robert Bel. Of Chicago, who is known
throughout the United States as '+.ae Ma
po.e.5n OF vaudeville. and who until the
discovery Of the k.oaatke WAS by far the
most spectacular figure IN the theatrical
worId OF the Windy CITY," IS Oh his way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

IN Chicago before HIS reputation as a
rsfssrser MAS such that IL he only appeared
IN a tleassr i. MAS 81 once goSsipsd about
TIA. he had bought. He catered to all
classes. and II is his claim that he was
the man who first made vaudeville re-
s..a~.ahls> IN Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

rft. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases q,
wou.en. "A H.uck!sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

MAGNETS oaad. Madison p4sl. today.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
Economy in Buying Seeds.

Economy is not paying less money for
a thing than you expected to pay. True.
economy is good management, and
about the worst management a farmer
can be guilty of is to buy cheap seeds
and thus cut the value of his crops in
half-or worse. A stream cannot flow
higher than ITS source, and a crop con-
not be any better than its seeds. Real
seed economy is buying seeds that bear
the stamp of a house that is known to.
be reliable; then the planter is absolutely
sure that he gets what he wants and
what he pays for. In every part of the
country dealers sell the absolutely
reliable seeds of D M. Ferry g. Co., Of
Detroit, Mich, which have given uni
form good results for the last 40 years.
Ferry.s Illustrated Seed Annual for 1898.
containing information that no farmer
or gardener can afford to be witho ut.
viii! be sent free to anyone making appli-
cation TO the firm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
This is the second child that has died
in. the Clooten family.

This is the second child that has died
in the Clooten family.
Luke One Bull, a Sioux Indian from
the Standing Rock reservation, who was
taken. to the asylum about a year ago,
has died at that place of consumption.
j. WEIGH, the tramp who was run
over by a freight train at Mandan some
time ago, is now in the Northern Pa
cific hospital at Brainerd where he is
being treated.
An ordinance granting G. E. V.
Draper the right to put in an electric
light plant at Mandan has been intro.
dnced in the Mandan city council and
passed its first reading.
The band gave an open air concert in
the street this afternoon and rendered
some very creditable selections. The
organization is rapidly improving, and
deserves credit for the degree of eff
cheney it has attained.
The jamestown Capital states that
M. j. Vil!ers is reported growing worse
daily from kidney trouble, and not like
ly to live to begin his life sentence in
the penitentiary. He is still in the
county Jail awaiting the motion for a
new trial and the decision thereon.
The state board of university and
school lands will hold a meeting on the
18th Of the present month and pass upon
more completed applications for farm
loans, of which there is a large number.
Already $4,000 has been paid out of
the permanent school fund in loans on
farm lands.
The school board held a meeting this
afternoon and decided that in view of
the fact there are still several cases of
contagious disease in the city, the pub
lie schools will not be opened until a
week from next Monday by which time
it is believed there will be no further
danger of infection.
'Adjutant General Miller has a nice
letter from Commander McIlvain of the
soldiers home, complimenting and
thanking him for his efforts in securing
a pension for Henry Livingston. The
latter vas a resident of Emmons coun-
ty, and has been in the soldiers home
for ONE time. He has been unfortu-
nate, and was getting respondent, when
the news came that he had been al.
lowed a pension, the back payment ag-
gregating over $1,000, and the news was
the cause of great happiness to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
Wednesday

Superintendent Halland came in on
today's train.
F. G. Grambs returned today from a
trip down the lihe.
Mrs. w. H. Winchester returned this
afternoon from a trip east.
r. N. Stevens came in from the east
on the delayed train this afternoon.
Elk. Governor Burke is down in
Louisiana attending some business for
the government.
The school buildings have been
thoroughly disinfected and are ready for
the resumption of school next week.
Trains Nos. / and 2 met at Mandan
this afternoon, and Bismarck had the
novelty of some daylight trains again.
The little child of Matt Glineburg
that died recently had been home from
Chicago for nearly a week before being
taken sick, and probably contracted it's
ailment from the disease prevalent here.
The local band elected officers last
night, j. F. Philbrick being selected as
president, John Peterson vice president,
William Pettee as secretary and George
Upright as treasurer. The purchasing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
Saturday.

Al Shier of Emmons county is going
to the Klondike.
A number of cases of blackleg are re-
ported among cattle in several districts
in Emmons county. ,
Manager Wakeman has the Daniel
Sully company billed for a performance
at the Atheneum about the first of
March.
The Emmons County Record reports
that a petition is being circulated at
Winona asking the authorities to close
up the saloons.
One of the twin children of Peter
Clooten died this morning of diphtheria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18
Tuesday.

State Auditor Hannum came in from
the east this morning.
Another death of a child in the Rus
sian settlement is reported.
Land Commissioner Watt came in
from the east this morning.
Tom Elliott Of Ransom county, who
is a prospective Klondiker, was in the
city yesterday.
The board of university and school
lands will meet Thursday of this week
to take action on applications for farm
loans.
Charles Howell, J. G.. Wilson and
George Laub left for st. Paul last night
to be in readiness to take their express
runs out of that place.
1t is now considered that the epidemic
of scarlet fever raging in Mcintosh and
adjoining counties has spent its force
and mortality is fast decreasing.
The report of the state board of den
tai examiners has been issued. The
report of the adjutant general of the
state has also been filed with the
governor.
The advertisement of w. o. DePuy&
Co., appears in the Rolla Star, and it is
announced that he is unpacking a large
stock of new goods and will be an active
competitor for the drug trade of Rolla.
Attorney Baker Of Detroit was look
ing over the opinion of the supreme
court yesterday in the Wells county tax
case. Mr.. Baker is considering the
matter of the tax cases in Emmons and
Kidder counties.
DR.. Harcourt took up two formalin
generators to the public school building
today, and will give the entire building
a Thorough disinfection. Any germs of
disease which may have gotten into the
place will be killed and the building be
safe for the resumption of school next
week.
DR.. Bentley went down to st. Paul
last night to attend the funeral Of DR..
Robert Wheaton. The death of the
doctor was very sudden and was caused
by septic meningitis, occasioned by a
reformation from the brain to the
middle BAR. He had complained of
pains in the head for some time and an
operation was decided on, but was not
to have been performed until next week.
Death was very sudden.
The number of dogs that has gone
through the baggage departments of the
two transcontinental roads in the past
month is very large. The dogs are
checked through as extra baggage, the
roads making a fixed charge of $3.50 a
dog from St. Paul to seattle. During
the past month it is estimated 500 or 500
dogs have been shipped through to the
coast. The daily average is at least tf-
teen. Some days as many as forty dogs
have been sent out on the two through
trains. Many of the dogs are Grated,
but the roads do not insist on this.
They take them loose in the baggage
cars, provided the dogs are muzzled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-02-18

which the party has purchased to sell in
Alaska. The sheep, which the firm had
out at New Brighton, have nearly all
been sold at d good profit, and hence the
firm expects to bring in a larger mum
Der next year than they had out there
this winter.