davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Congressman McCleary has our thanks for
a package of government garden seeds. AS
there was no birdseed in the package we are
unable to 1t. consequently the first
PiDestone Star.
There is in the last sentence that looking Of
the gift horse in the mouth that makes doubt
full the sincerity of the thankfulness expressed
in the first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

We might make a pretty good little
interviewer ourselves.-The Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

"A month from today Spain will wish
she had put her pride in her pocket and
sewed up the pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Mr.. Polo y Bernabe will probably
play polo in Spain rather than in
Washington this summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

Philadelphia is in a cave of gloom
The base ball season there opened with
q rain storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
NETTING ON THE RESULT.
Eddie Murphy Has "a Commission to
Place Some Money!

Eddie Murphy. the commission broke :,
mas a commission to place some money on
the election. He represents a man who VIII
bet follows:
-Four to five against DR.. Schiffmann
-Four to five against Kiefer.
Twelve to one against Erwin
-Four to five Erwin viii poll half as many
votes as the lower one of the other two
candidates
Six tcfve that Erwin will not Dell half
as many votes the highest one of the
other two candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
College Row.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The base ball teams of
Michigan, Chicago and Illinois universities
have severed relations with the University of
Wisconsin team, and only games for which
contracts have been signed will be played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
On TEPfH WST

DENVER, Col, April 15-At O'Clock this
afternoon special train in three sections
on the Atchison passed La Junta on its way
to st. Louis, carrying 1862 men and fourteen
officers of the Eleventh infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
GERMANS IN LINE.
DR.. Schiffmann and Others Speak ut
PIebusch Hall.

The Democratic Citizens mass meeting held
to PIebusch hall. Arundel and Lafond
streets, last night was one of the largest and
best attended political meetings ever held
in the Eighth ward by any of the politi-
cal parties. There were $50 citizens OF the
ward present, two-thirds of whom were rep
resentative Germans.
Albert Hanft presided and NJ. ]. Mccarthy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16

The people who were jumping on Mckinley
several days ago are not so rabid as they were
by any means. They have discovered to their
modification that the president knows what
he is about and that their actions were based
on hot-headed and inexcusable impatience.-
GAINESVILLE Argus
Have you read the senate and house resolu-
lions? They jumped right onto the presiden-
tial hack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
Shall We Fight Spain?-

Shall We FiShf Spain?-
The Action of Congress- the Movement of War Ships the
concentration of Land Forces All These Will Be in the
Ii Europe Took Hand
The International Sky Fair but Any Momentum Cloud
May ArlsemSpain May Find Aly-Many Think She
WILL and Then England Would Help Us, and Then and
Then All, Read the Sunday Papcr-Such War Would
Change the Face of Europe Millions to Their
Graves.
Gianf OF All fhx Hammers
An Article About the Largest Trip Hammer in the
World Illustrated From Photog aph-Read and Marvel
hey Dig For Human Gold
Our kondke Correspondent Interviews Archdeacon Can
hams Wife, known 1.-THE Light of Klondike" and
Her Courageous Husband--Truy Religion Is Oft Found
In Far-ORf Ecuador
Frank Carpenter Writes Great Letter Regarding
CONGRESSMAN Eddy
Condit Crane Draws Good Picture of the Home1y Con-
gresham From the Seventh District.
Waller Besanf-
Writes Briefly on Cupid Bicyce--You Should Cut
This Out For Your Spoouy Wheeling Friends
ST.. Paul Relief Society,"
Its Origin and Good Work for of the Minnesota
Feet OF Chinese Girls
They Are Distorted Fashion for the Puroose Of
Events in Musical Theatrical and Social Circles and All
the Current News Of the Dau From EVERYWHERE,
ORDER FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER TODAY.
His Supply May Be Exhausted Early Tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-16
1t Is What viii Come After.

carry recognition of Cuban independ-
ence.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
ehah ealsnisr

sabi5fh school 1a D. m. sunday. N. Han.au. Superintendent
 Christian Euinyur sucietY. fHyer meeting ?. m sunday l.. H. Wake Hel1. President
 sans -eftice 5 D. m. sunday. Mrs. rbuint. OHuuist.
 Prayer meeting p. m. Friday. Rey. C. fbatua. Minister. \. 1T Bennett, Fl der All arc invited to these services. ,seats Frse
 Seft ices for natives. Sunday, lla. m. md ]. D. m. and Wednesday at D. m.
 \ notable event among the little folks of tbe city was tho birthday party of Miss Clara Tait, on the 3lst ult. Clara is the five year old daughter of our en- crgetic daiiyman. and as the milk was delivered. tho invitations were extend cl and a sense of suhdued excitement prevailed. Thirty two of the embryo men and women of Fort Wrangel availed themselves of the opportunity and were rewarded by a rousing good titne. such as only children can appre- ciate, delicious lunch, ice cream and games, and then real old fashioned rump on the hay in the barn.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
THE FORT WRANGEL NEHS.
4 Crisi ol the Week Lceai News Diahfd Up lor h. Spssial Bsnslii of Our
 Readers by News Reporter.

Nr Fred llsazhaw an al1 time newspaper man. we'll known in this state. and recently connected with tho Fott Hrueel NcWz. leate Inc city thi- week on a trip tu Northern Idaho. Mr Henshaw knows a enoI thing whom he sees fl. and generally knows where ta go Co find n good thing Seattle Re. yieS.
 Duncan Mekinuon. of the Nsl>,nuon Warehou-ing Co. at Nwueel. pnd manager of tho ilu1son8 Bay Ch. at that place. Wis in Glsuora last week, accompanied by his wife and child. Mr Mckmnon gave the News some figures in regard to rates on freight and time taken to make the trip from Nrausel to Dawson when the railroad is built. From Nrangel to Glenora, . days; from Glenora to Tesliu, 1 from Prslin To Dawson. 3 and allowing2 days for delays, makes total of $ days from Nrangel to Dawson. The figures on freight are oue-h half cent from Nancou- yer to Wraneel. one cent from Nran- gel to Glenora. two cents from Glcuura to Teslin and one and one-half cents from Tesliu To Dawson making only five cents from the coast to Dawson.- Gleuora News
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07

The News, s3 per year.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-07
The Late st Gold Find
tGleuoru News.)

The discoveries of gold reported from the neighborhood of Lake Atlin will lead to great stampede to the north. Already we are told that Skaguay, Dyea and Juneau are nearly deserted because of the rush to the mines The discoy cries are in British Columbia, and hence not subject to the obnoxious reg ulations applicable to the Yukon They are so much further south than klou- dike that the condition under which they will be worked will be much more favorable than in the ease of the latter, both in the matter of climate and transportation. Pine Creek on which the discoveries have been made is about forty miles from the Stikcen. Teslin trail, where it crosses the Nahlin river. It is to be hoped that the de velopment of tlis part of the province will be done from British Columbian cities as base of operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12

uvity in that portion of the district,
and that report had it that the Anne
thyst, the Pike and the Old Irish claims,
not far from the Blakely group, had
been recently tied UP under bond by
Dan Mcleod, who would doubtless soon
begin active work in the development
OF this promising porperty.
In Eagle Valley district, as previously
mentioned, work is progressing in the
development of the Pickett, the Horse
Shoe. the Charlie Ross and Buck and
other properties. In the Pickett the
showing is most hattering, as the shaft
is being sunk on a very strong vein of
quartz, in which the pay streak is
clearly defined and Of goodly size, while
in the Horse Shoe drifts are being run
both ways from the bottom of the 100
foot Shaft on a four-foot body Of solid
ore, which will carry values ranging
from 500 to the ton and upwards in
the yellow metal it being more than
likely that the property will make a
splendid record for itself in the near
future.
! At the Charlie Ross and Buck, Dan
Mcleod is working a goodly force, ru-
NOR having it that in the Buck another
| important gold strike has been made
of late
| Mr.. Blakely speaks most encourag-
! ingly of the outlook for the mines and
prospects of Stateline and Eagle Valley
districts, and he is confident that these
viii eventually rank among the heavy
| gold-producing camps of this inter
! mountain region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
THE STAR CONSOLIDATED.
The Way This Mine Impressed
Mining Reporter.


w. A. Scott, a representative of the
Mining and Scientific Press of San
Francisco, after making visit to the
Star Consolidated mine in Tintic dis
trict, writes to his paper as follows re-
garding this promising property:
1.-THE Star mine, now under the ac-
tive management of Messrs. Hubbard
and Lawrence, seems destined to be-
come the next property of Tint1c dIs-
trict to enter the list of heavy produc-
ers. It is located between the Dragon
iron mine on the one hand and the
Ajax and Mammoth on the other. 1t
is thoroughly exploited by shafts. tun-
nels, wines, Slopes and drifts, which
reveal remarkably extensive bodies OF
milling and smelling ore. In all the
great. network of drifts and wines
which [ followed, there was practically
no dead work. The ore appears to be
similar to those of the Mammoth and
Grand Central, in a formation between
porphyry and white lime. The man
agement is making various tests with
q. view to erect a mill for treating the
ore. Some of it appears adapted to
cyanide work. In the month Of Sep
TENDER 400 tons were shipped. Two cars
Of dry ore returned 721@ ounces Of sill
ver $27 in gold ard g per cent lead to
the ton. Another 100-ton shipment re-
suited ~ per cent lead, is ounces silver,
| $3.50 gold. In the average of ore
/ shipped it is asserted that over half the
values were gold. The property COM
prises IA claims, and is being we'll
| equipped with machinery and build
/ ings. superintendent Lawrence claims
| there are 100000 tons of milling ore in
| sight, which will average SIS per ton.
! The ores are mainly silicious. In some
parts of the mine, however, there are
! rich carhonateS of Lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
PROVO BRIEFS.
Mr.. Loose Presents a Playground to
the Maeser School.
(Special Correspondence. )


Provo, Nov. 11.-Deputy Sheriff Henry
was called to Thistle this morning to look
after some hobos who have stolen bedding
from the Indians
The preparatory department of the 3.
Y. A. is growing nicely. 1t now has an
enrolment of about 70 members. This
department of the academy deserves note
from the fact that it is a new move,
venture in behalf of the young men of the
state who are behind in learning.
Mrs. COfnelia Clayton returned home
last evening after an extended tour of the
southern states in behalf of the Young
WOman'S Journal.
Wesley Warner, a brother to Judge NJ.
M. Warner of this city, arrived here yes
terday from Colorado and departed this
morning for Stateline, where he is in
terested in some valuable mining prop
erty.
Congressman William II. King was in
the Garden City today on legal business.
Joseph Lapish, epresentative-elect of
Lehi. was in town today.
j. j. Mercer, county assessor, was here
today on official business.
Mr.. Ed Loose is being lauded on all
hands for his Hberality. Wednesday he
visited the new Maeser school in the First
ward at the time of it's dedication, and as
he looked over the grounds he saw a
playground was needed. The papers were
value of $500 were given to the school.
/ Mr.. Loose leaves in the morning for Cali
/ fornia.
! M. NJ. Warner leaves tonight for Moab
I to be in attendance at the opening of the
! next term of court.
| S. r. Thurman leaves tomorrow for
| Vernal to attend the fall term of court
| at that place.
! here today on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
IN FROM sTATELINE.
The Locator CT the BlakeIy Gold
Group Is Doing the CITY.


George Blakely, a mining man and
prospector OF 81 years experience. and
who has discovered and sold many big
mines in this western country, is in the
city.
Mr.. Blakely is the discoverer of the
Blakely group Of gold claims in Pixies
Diggings in Stateline district. and the
object of his visit to Zion is to consult
with aiS co-ownerS in this valuable
preperty-ColoneI H. L. Pickett and
Hon. NJ. NJ. Miller in regard to its
future operation, the conclusion. arrfv-
ed at being that development work
should be pushed with vigor all winter.
while it is more than likely that within
a reasonable time the property will
make its initial shipment of high-grade
ore, as already a carload lot is piled I'm
on the dump at the mine, much of
which IS Respondent with the yellow in
its native state, the gold sticking ou+
of the healthy-looking quartz in a most
pleasing manner.
While MIR. Blakely was rather reti-
cent as to what he has been doing
in the development Of his Pixies Dig-
gings property, preferring that +he
mine in time should speak for itself.
he corroborated al that one Of his as
sociates, Mr. Miller, had to say re-
garding the property in a Herald in
terview the first Of the week. but he
states that the face of the 1e1-foot tun-
mel shows three feet Of solid quartz.
which is rich in the precious metal,
and that at the present time he IS
working q force Of four men who are
engaged in extending the tunnel in on
the ledge, while the shaft from the sur
race on the vein is being deepened in
order to make connection with the tun-
mel. both for the purpose of ventilation
and the blocking out OF the ore bodies
In speaking of 1ikes' Diggings. Mr.,
Blakely said there was gratifying ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
IDAHO MAN INSANE
Alfred Packer of franklin In Gus
tody at Farmington.
Snecial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence
Pennington. Nov. 1l.-Alfred Packer,
young man perhaps 25 years of age, who
resides in Franklin Ida, is being de-
tanned here by Sheriff l.. b. Abbott on &C
count of his pitiable mental condluon.
Packer during his rational Moments
has told the sheriff that he left his nome
in Idaho and started on horseback Ior
Salt Lake: that on the way down ne De-
gan to feel queer, and then was taken
with mental ALTERATION, during when ne
wandered off from the main ROAD, ana
late on Wednesday night he rode up 10
George H. Payne home in syracuse, sew
eral miles from the road he had intended
to travel. He was in Such condltloh
that Mr.. Payne persuaded MIN 10 re-
main over night. Packer had a consider
able amount OF money with him, when ne
handed to Mr. Payne. Early the next
morning. at about O'Clock, Packer arose
and expressed a determination to continue
his Journey His money was handed 10
him and he went out to get his morse,
but instead of doing so he started toward
the lake and a chase of perhaps 10 mics
ensued before he was captured. during
the chase he lost his money, ms nat,
! clothes. Shoes ETC., and was Wild When
he was taken. He soon Gained down, ana
I is now docile and almost rational.
| The sheriff telephoned Franklin, ida-,
! this afternoon and tomorrow SEINE OF ms
reatives or friends will come down 10
| get him.
The Franklin city marshal says Packer
was never before known 20 be aHecteu aS
| he is now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
Emphatic Denial Made By the Man
agement.
THE GREAT PAYNE MINE
HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY OF
M'cUNE's BONANZA.
The Blakely Gold Mine-Bears Rule
the Pit OF the Exchange-Strike
Reported In the Dalton-The Star
Consolidated of Tintic Mining
Companies Incorporate-Notes.

Notwithstanding the denial made in
these columns yesterday relative to the
alleged Sacramento deal, it was cur
rent rumor on the street that just such
a move was in contemplation, and one
gentleman, who claimed to know what
he was talking about, went so FAR as
to say that to his personal knowledge
Boston and Montana capitalists had
virtually tied up a control of the stock
Of the company at 20 cents a share,
and the assertion was made that 1t
would not be long before the option was
taken UP, as the examination OF the
property had been made three weeks
ago, the people being we'll pleased with
the mine and the immense showing OF
ore IN its extensive workings.
AS a matter of fact, the further
statement was made that as soon as
the deal was consummated, the new
management would proceed at once to
increase the capacity of the mill at the
mine the likelihood being that the size
of the plant would be doubled.
At the Office Of the company, when
the management was approached as to
the correctness of the statements above
outlined, Mr.. Boutwell, stated most
emphatically that there was no truth
in them, or that an option or the con-
trcl or on any part Of the stock of the
company had been given to anyone,
to his knowledge, and he ought to be
in q position to know. Secretary Nc
Conaughy was as equally emphatic,
and while he had heard of the street
rumors, he knew nothing of the al
legged deal, Mr. Boutwell, making the
statement that a sale would hardly be
made on this basis, when Sacramento
was considered as virtually being dol
lar stock.
Notwithstanding these denials, there
is reason to believe that a movement
is on involving a deal in Sacramento
stock, and there is no doubt in tbs
minds of many but that capitalists are
figuring on the chances of buying g
control in the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
THE GREAT PAYNE MINE.
History of the Discovery Of McCune's
Bonanza.

Bonanza.
p. A. O'Farrell, in writing from San
don, B. c., to the Toronto Globe, after
referring to the history of this great
mining camp, alludes to the discovery
of Hon. A. w. McCune's wonderful
Payne mine as follows:
It was while hunting and prospect
ing along Carpenter creek seven years
ago that Eli Carpenter and Jack
Seaton stumbled upon the Payne
bine. 1t was a rich galena, or
silver-lead mine, and when they found
it they FASTENED back to Ainsworth to
have the ore aSsayed. Some disagree
ments arose between them and they
parted, and Seaton returned to the dis
trict with Jack Michigan, Jack Hen
messy and Bill Hennessy. They ar
rived before Carpenter and they To-
Gated the Maid of Erin, the Mountain
Chief and the Two Jacks, all extern
sions of the Payne, and then located
the Noble Five, the Last Chance and
g number of others.
Stephen Bailey bought the Payne
from Carpenter and Seaton for $500,
and he bought the Maid of Erin, the
Two Jacks and the Mountain Chief for
$4,000, and these form the famous
Payne group OF mines of the SLOGAN.
S. S. Bailey sold his interest in the
Payne group for $4,000 to a. w Nc
Cune Of Salt Lake. McCune is one of
the best known mining men of the
west, and is a power politically and
financially in Utah. He was one of the
old War Eagle stockholders, and he
was a firm believer in the great value
Of that mine and bitterly opposed its
sale to MesSrs. Blackstone and Good
erham. He also owned the Nickel
Plate, and is a stockholder of the Pill
grim and Moneta- When he took nos
CTn fl.a 1,0 L. 4 ~
opened up in a business-like manner
and the mine is paying 100000 a month
IN dividends. I went through it a few
days ago with Superintendent DIVER
and found about 100 men workine
there.
The Payne is a bigger dividend payer
than the LIE Roi. By mining and shin
ping 100 tons of Ore a day it can make
a yearly net profit Of more than 81. OO0.-
600. The Payne is a small fissure, aver
aging not more than two and one-halt
feet, but every pound Of galena taker
out of that vein will run over 12C
ounces of silver and over go per cent
IN lead to the ton One hundred and
twenty-five men will break and mine
this 100 tons of ore and no powe1
plant, no air drills, no hosting o.
steam or electric machinery of any kline
will be needed for years. In fact. th,
Payne justly ranks among the riches
mines ever discovered. The origina
discoveries Of the group sold the Who'll,
out for $4,000. That was seven year
ago. The present owners can clean M
$4,000 a day net profit
Eli Carpenter and Jack Seato,
reaped but small reward from tbei
great discovery, for Seaton lies in al
obscure grave, and Carpenter. if ru
NOR be true, persisted in the KlondilI
while hunting for another stake. Nc
Cune, or the other hand, derives al
income from the Payne which place
him among the financial kings of th
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
Story of a Slave.

TO be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles OF Elec-
trio Bitters she is wonderfully i'm
proved and able to do her own work. -
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, Sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, bach
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
Misunderstanding medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only so cents. Sold
by q. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-12
INSANE ASYLUM MATTERS.
Reports From the Superintendent and
Treasurer.
(special Correspondence.l


Provo, Nov. 1.-THE insane asylum
commissioners met yesterday. DR..
Hardy, the medical superintendent, gave
the following report of the movement, OF
patients: Number on Sept. 80, males,
14S; females 1876; total, 2S3; admitted dur
ing the month, males, 4; females, .; total,
g. under treatment during the month,
males, 1872: females, 40; total, 292; dis
charged during the month, males, 8; fe-
males, 4; total, II; died during the month,
none. Number of patients Oct 81, males,
IA; females, 1876; total, $50.
The following accounts were approved
and allowed for the month of October:
2S2 80; sundry expenses, $4762S.
The treasurer reported cash on hand
Oct. 1, 1894 81; received from pay patients,
SIG; bins payable $500; disbursed, 81;
contingent account, $S0S9O; care and
treatment account, s2,S92S3; balance on
hand Nov. /, $26S.S3
Contracts for supplies for the six
months beginning Nov. 1, 1898, We're
awarded.
The board will meet next week in Salt
Lake for the making of rules and regu-
lations for the institution.