davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

GREAT DAY ron RECORDS.
sour Of the Greatest Races Ever
punched on Course.

CLEVELAND. o. July o. -RecorYi-
breaking marked the close of The gra nd
c!reui. meeting. record-cIipp!;ig had
zignalze,i the opening This afternoon the
worlds record TO wagon was broken twice.
frst by Kentucky Union. who Weuc under
he mark established by tho Village Farm
stallion. The Abbott. second and a hail
and by Grace Hastings Who lowered the
mark 20 2o9is. half a second below even
he unrecognizei clip - Eloree.
~ The first race the 2.i9 trot continued
over from the day before. The Abbott. with
(iecrs IN the sulky. Travelled the fastest
heat trctted this year. The fastest tro;ted
On the Clenvills track in two seasons. cut
me worlds record fcr 5-yeaT-oid geidingx
from . fel. % 1,osih. and went three heats
that Termed the fastest race trotteS this
sea son. robb3Gg Matte Patterson OF her
recently gained glory,
TIE II Wa people who packed the stand
not only witnessed breaking n tnrf rec
ords but they Saw four Of she greatest
racets ever punched together on a grand
circuit course Smashing records III A
race won ~ straight heats was a wonder
fBl achievement. Ye: that vas what TIE
Abbott did Ia the g.le frot Pilot BOY WA
ne only resl composition OF The Abbott
Three tiruss he had what appeared to 30
"cinch' on IRE heaf. but TIE Absosi al
ways managed 70 push his nose under the
wire Tr$f. Anne lie arr JyEr Nolan wen
ths IL pace and 2:lf ,rot with COMPARE
tive esss
There were seven started n the 2.ts pace
ana B1ny~ ana Anaconda were plaSed 20
@-iu. bat Anaconda sook the rars after los
lnx the third and fourth heats 10 Frank
Boga.sn Anaconda was beaten only BY a
head IN the taird. and IN me fourth be vas
aacsstaa or the last turn and would rot
help himself
TT. tr.al miles by Kentucky Crlon and
GRACE Hastings 20 beat the wagon record
na3e hy The Abbott were fine exhibitions
@9snrEarz
40 class trott,n~. purse g. ss3-Th@ An
boft pon Ii straght lssaIs. Tine z.ezi<
g. 2El.. Eax3e Flanagan second, P.l-
ot Boy third.
as class. pacing purse safu5~Arze leo
w-or 4s~. th;-d ara fourth heats TINE
2.izs4. z:lit., -itA.. Fvsr gsiins won sec-
md h-a, Ia zil's SILVER Hal third
ash class. trofsiEg, purse t1oo-D]ous
won IN straight heats. Tine. 1Isss. 3.i2..
-.5s1. Wilblr scrond, Red b. is4frd-
Az clA&s- Iaczng. purse = a6e-A rs~ors3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
SEATTLE WINS AGAIN
punched Hits Result I'm Another Vic.
tory by 3 to T.

Special Dispatch 10 the posi-Iu.eliigencer
TACOMA. July 2s.-Seattle's baseball
team won a clean. well-psayei game
sgalnst the Tacoma nine here today by a
score o. 5 20 t. Up 30 the. seventh inr.ng
Tacoma led, 20 3. but through an error
BY Shortstop ksei Der while trying 10 ~ p
a hot drive from Parrotts bat. the visitors
brought in the winning runs.
The score was tied in the last half % ths
seventh by a two bargsr by Anderson that
brought Hartmann over the plate. Then
Parrott h!t what looked an easy chance
FOR kiesaer bat, with awkwsrdne<s and
hard luck combined. the Tacoma saortstop
let the hall past h.ga. allowing Anderson
% score.
The battsry for Tacoma was Andrews
ard Kelly. Andrews held the visitors
down 10 six his. struck ont four haisuasn
and .et bat ore man reach first ua-
earned Cou.sksy Adams and Hartmann
served as the battery for Seattle conis-
key pitensf 10 The eighth srning. vas found
Tor seven Ai:s. - four msn walk 70 first
and failed to retire a single batsrnan IN
strikes Adams held the Tac0nans down
10 che h!s n shs two Innings ne p.sc5sd.
ara failed 20 strike oct anyone Of his op-
rerer,s Kelly and hartmann both did
gooa ~oyk behind the bat.
In four times At bat Pzrrctt III FOR .yo
stnrA- ara home nm. ,hs latter In IRE
srst inning. bringing one man ia ahead Of
h.Yn. The batting for Tacoma vas dene
nv ral-ympie. Work Kssoer and Eaga1-
T~s~ game was close and well played, ard
~ n Ala ssseD<h iaain<. when SsAtsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
" aite-Winged Visitors.

Three yachts OF the Tacoma Yacht Club
fleet are ~ the harbor ana tbe1 Gre.
are the guests Of the Elliott Bay Yacht
Club. The Tacoma white wings have
heen on an extended cruise down Hood ca
nal and those on board report a .y.or.otls
outing. An impromptu cruise has been N.
ranged FOR this afternoon On SUNDAY
morning the yachts OF the Seattle Geo
are requested 20 be on hand 10 escort the
Tacoma boats Well on their way home.
The Tacoma boats and their crews ere
he Stovn King Commodore Caldwell
Rav. Martin and 4. wolbert: the Lynda
DR.. Hicks. Clifford Babcock. r NJ Tyler
ana Sidney Piummer: the Ssppho. II
Banks Z. Sloan and J. kinfei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
THIS YEARS FuTVRirY.
Large Xunaber of Entries. Hat None
OF the First Rank.

NEW YORK. Judy @--Tais years FNi-
turity Will bs race sor s-year-alds ~ tae
second class unless. indeed. some ~ those
which have ncS Yet been started are OF
championship material Jean Re<ceaia1.
the Acknowledged champion, is rox eligible.
nor Is Mike Dryers Kingdom, who Is re-
garssed by many - he next best s-yeas-
old IN training. The rich stake NIL be run
at Saee,Saead Tuesday, August =. Tas
ofs3eial list Of ell9ihses issued by the Consy
Island Jockey Club last nighs IS as follows:
Alseneauga. Anagrsn, .Ahonl ~ Reeves.
Ash Leaf, Armament. Billy Bowling. Sas-
nos Ayres, Boantifui. Bangor, Eomnass.
Belle VI IL. Clara Fie.ds. Can Dock,
Choral. Cherry Pie. Calamity Jane, Cata-
ptl.s. CandlestlsA. Caleourne. Croker.
berg, canuek, Darlington. Dees,ng. pora
r, DIR. Parker. Dr. Echberg. Dr. sam.
Duke Of Midd.shurg. E.Isrsdale, E.lea r..
Etnel PoSeFs Enohaninen'. Falcon tAgs;.
Golden Buckle. saeiileIsaat. Gosd Mine. Her
mosara. Half Time. Hapsh9rg. Holland.
High Degree. High Water. influence. la-
ton. kionjlke. Laura E<he., Lady Meials-
safie, Lothian. L.rva, La Pensie. Lota-
rio, Masno. Massins, MI. ,,:enaas. Miller.
Monoaour. Master Reg MaiiaSwa. Mark
Niles. Meisier. Mr.. Clay, Never. Nance
=. orna1nsia;al. Physa-iis. Peter H..
ie IRE he. Re6sTs Rosa gar cara RaeanlanaeI.
Eusher. RebuS, Rock Dove. Kaystesfer.
soaehon. Sir Ga,ian. Sea storm, sippy.
sagassa, SResdmas. Sir herbert, sir Car
nett. Sc. Lorenzo. seannel. symIsstsea,
Sweet Russell. Sanford. Somhre, Suaiet.
saver Dawn. That's, The BasfisseT. Ia,-
desane. The Lady in akue. Taskmastsr.
Ts SAHARA. Tyae kenEuck an. Thought So.
Troueeam. Tuiae. rendresse. Verscious.
zoroaster. Miss Kcea flily. Locust Bloom
fi!iy, War Mantle nay. Nastando ally. Sa-
maria cole, Matte Amelia tlly. Maronetts
lilly. Mon Drola nlly, kinsla colt. sweet
heart COLI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

A tonic something that strength vgor the
entire system Rpan Tabucs that they
correct digestive disorders and help the proper assimilation
food When the organs OF the stomach perfect working
9Ioer the whole system is benefited society
YORK ty suffered from attack of bronchitis each
winter approached and often unable go for
days When the last attack she Rpans Tabule
ah evening and was greatly benefited having in
he throat and very little tendency cough result she
mad peter general health that than for years
1aouies she states acted in her
renewed strength to her system If she at
ngh she would notice that she well day
ss a a." o. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

BUTTE. Mont July sa-Regnlts:
Five and a half fur.oner-New Noon
won. Midas second Bernato third Time
Ha
Five-e!ghths az "A miie-Ocorona won.
Envy second. r Come third Time, .12
Threa~qgaTters OF snIle-Doraii Wool
Won: Loeb Ness second, Sallo Goodwin
third. Time. ii4%.
One mile Eapido won. Enclno second
NJ svero third Time. i.i3t..
Haf mia Rather won. I Don't Know
second. Dutch third. Time. i7A
s~v~gl-esei1ifs ~ rnl'e-f.aAy F1Ignt
wnr: brlsr HI. second. May 10Y third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

NEW YORK, july "a heavy track
killed the chances OF the fayor.tes At
Brighton Beach today. and al hut one feil
by the wayside. th.s being Dutch Skater.
a luhewarn favurl;e who took the third
event from BanQuo IL. by two lengths.
Results:
Five fuTlongs sei,ing-~Buirocn won. De-
eide second WOOD Ranger third. Time.
Five furlongs- Passaie won, Subject Sec
oud, Tender third Time. Loss.
Mile and quarter, selling-nutch Skater
won. Banquo IL second. L.ansda.e third.
Time sIo
Mile and furl0nC-Frce Lance won,
hammock second. Waist.!ng Coon third.
Tine, :5si.
Six fur.onRs-Jack Point won. Dan Gu
pid second, Chorus Boy thira. Time 1.ITt5.
Mile. selling Rotterdam won. Continent
al second, Maxine Gomez third Time.
l:i3L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA. n. Y. July 29~At thu
Saratoga Racing Asociasian's second day
the weather was fine and the track In an
improved condition. Results:
Five furongs-Ways and Means won. A.
y. ". second. Sugien third Time. i0I
Miie-Bgels won. Lillian Bell second.
Saratoga third. Time. 1854
Me and observation-disclosures Won,
Peat second. Valid third, Time I ,hii..
Five fnrlongs-Nr Clay won. Gaiahad
second. Water Girl third Time. i.osa,
Six ard a half furlOnEe~ Lexington Pirate
won. Bonlno second. Damocles third. Tina,
LEX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

CHICAGO. July 20 ~-Resuits.

CHICAGO. July - ~-Results:
Nile and a sixteenth-Prince Henry won.
Vim and Vinegar second, Nunia third.
Time. 1.A2a..
Mile and sixtecnth-Daixy r. won.
Prosecutor second. Friar John third Tine.
1884,.
Five furiones~-Jinks won Sp.yitae,s
second Tuafonso third Time. IosA.
The Devil third Time i.ssx.
six furiongs-A. +. alsda won. Locust
Hoasom second. TrcorIa third Time,
f:i7i4. 4
Nile and seventy yards-~John Rrish;
won. Charlie Christie second. Simon A.
third. Time. / 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
kh1ppiux News.

SYDNEY July e-.--Arrivea--Br ctr Mo
vera from Vancouver
san FRANCfSso July ga-g,- Part.
land. from 81 Michael July u Tnly fe ~
~. Lawrence Island Passed steamer TIE
lamook with str Hfdsoilt in tow from San
F.ranciaco. July n iive miles NORTHWEST
- Akatan, ~ Enfira from Newraefie
y. : w. Tor Dutch HaFbpr: 10 miles no-fh
~ rnalaska str Navarro. with eteaurv
Minneapolis IN tow. from Tacoma for ~.
Michael July ~ in Dutch Harbor s,r
brunswick from San Francisco: tug po,-
woke. vth 'hres harges Arrtysd-Schp
~ & Wrieh. from San Francisco
coos RAY. July 29.-Sailed~ Str Arcsta.
for San Francisco.
fTI7R TIT. July 2s.--4saiicd-schr Mar
ton, for San Francisco.
Isl Fs& NE. July IN rriyed-Schr ia
Mckay. from PORT RiageIey
ASTORIA, JAY y Arrived rsr str Mo-
gul, rom Yokohama; ar Columbia. from
SAX DIEGO. July Z7.-Arr!vsd-schy
Salvador, from Pprf Gamble
pfAr HARroR. July zs-Arrfv@i-e.r
la Gdna, from Gan Frsnrisco Sailesi~@s.p
Wssfrorr, from Gar Francisco
TACOMA July p -ssiied-ssfr wash,s
raw fyr Gan FraDcise=o
ASToGhFsaTA. July 12.--Sai!ed-Br sh
Fails Of Foyer@. for Junigz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

ST. LOUIS. July 2a.-'rse going was
sloppy today at the Fair grounds. Re-
suits:
One mile. selling-Miss Lizzie won, Anna
Glyn second. The Plane. third. Time.
1872
Nile. straightforward Duet won. Jock
o Scot second. Springtlme third Time,
l:4Sia
rive and half furlongs. for 2-year-olas,
seliing-our Nellie won, Pat Clehnrne Sec
ond Lafayette third. Time f:f2i
Six and a half fur,ongs. seil!nk-W sggins
won. Helen q. Gardner second, Nora ~.
fh'ed. Time f.25A
Six furlongs. sell!ng-Zamsr II waa,
Can Galiop second. Tirrania third. Time,
.tStt
Nile. acknowledgements won. Lady Of the
West second. Howl;zer third. Time. l.4zi..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

FOR The convenience Of its pa irons. ia
Ssrthsrn Pacific has established through
car service 70 Wslla WsILa- Train leaves
saa:tis daily nj ( o. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Hiss-oH Andrews s. Con.skey T. Adams
Bases on halls--Og Andrews !. Com!s-
key l.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls
BY Andrews I.
Struck oul-Ey Andrews l.
Two-ease aits-Easan. Dairymple. An
6erson
Home ruG--Parrott
Double plays-Anderson TO Page TO Par
rott. PAGE to Andersen To Parro,t. Dea 10
Anderson 20 parrot.
Time OF gamai hour 81 minutes
Cmpire-OfTpole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

THE steamer Ami. Jans has been put
on the Qg!lceGs route. connecting with
the Tselts from seatt's. enabling pa.s.a-
gers 20 go direct from SEATTLE 10 Cu.lcenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

won fres scsons3 and nth heats. Time.
ssAA. ssSs.. saSa- Frank Rcyssh wen
third and fourth heats. Tine. s;ses4. 2:0sas.
AnaaiaS third
made BY TIE Abbott al Hartford. July =:
Kentucky Uusen. q iSe i;s1s. s:lea
Grace Hastings . . f:aSS i;Ssa. ss(sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

VAN CAMPS PORK and Beans, with To-
EAto Sauce. Original ana best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Wet Grounds at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-No game, wet
grounds.
leveIana a.. baltimore :.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.--T>wo OF the
four games between Cleveland and Balti-
moe. transferred to this city from Cleve-
Lars. we're played here today. Cleveland
won the first and the second was called
al the end Of the eighth inning on account
Of darkness. with the score a tic. Attend
ance. e.552. Score:
First game r. II. T..
Cleveland -........ ........... 10
Batteries-Cuppy and Criger: Hughes.
McJames. Robinson and Clarke. I'm.
pres-Lynch and Andrews.
Second game X. II. T.
Cleveland ............ ........ 3 10
Baltimore
New York ~. Louisville -.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2a.-After win
ming eight straight games the Colonies fell
down before the Giants today. As;rock
asted but one inning. Attendance. 2,loo
Score:
soaisyilie '.'''...'.'.. ......'',s 10
New York ...-...............r.12 Is
Batteries-Altrock,. Magee and Kilt
ridge Seymour and Grady. Umpires-
Gafney and Brown.
Chicago =, Washington 3.
CHICAGO. July 2s.Ca.lahsn pitched
clever game today and the Orphans won
as they pleased. Dahlen was put out of
the game In the seventh for mildly pro-
testing a decision. Attendance, 800. Score:
II. III. T.
Chicago ......... ............S u
Washington ....,... .....--....
Batteries Callahan and Donohue: Di-
neen and Farrell. Cmpires-Snyaer and
Connolly.
Cincinnati q. Brooklyn 4.
CINCINNATI. July e9.-Both Dammann
and Dunn were hit hard today. The Reds
hits however were made mostly with
two out while sensational fielding pre-
vented the visitors from scoring any more
runs. Attendance. 1900. Score;
Cincinnati -'....'''... -..--.-'- u :
tfFOpkiAN --r-.--.+.--s IL
Batter.es-Da mmann and PETE; Dunn
and Ryan. Umplres-Ems.ie and Hunt.
i'ittsburg =. philadelphia /.
PITTSBCRG, July 2a-Pi;tsburg won
today by the daring base running OF Done
van and McCreary and Hofrer's good work
in the box Six OF the Phii!!es' hits were
made in the sixth inning. Both teams
did nice field work. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
X. II. Z,
Pafiade.pnia 1900. .....-...
Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman: Fifield
and Mcfarland Ump!res-Swartwood
and Wardner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

ASK grooess for Palsopry's Bss, Flour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Cincinnati q. Brooklyn 4.

CINCINNATI. July e9.-Both Dammann
and Dunn were hit hard today. The Reds
hits, however. were made mostly with
two out. while sensational fielding pre-
vented the visitors from scoring any more
runs. Attendance. 1890. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July G.-INo or the
four games between Cleveland and Ralti-
moe. transferred TO this city from Cleve-
lar.,. we're played here today. Cleveland
won the first and the second WAS called
at the end II the eighth inning on account
Of darkness, with the score a tic. Attead-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Nryy York ~, Louisville

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Ca.lahan pitched
clever game today and the Orphans wen
as they pleased. Dahlen was put out of
the game In the seventh for mildly pro-
testing a decision. Attendance. 800. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Frank and Roswell walked at the rear,
10 make sure none of the god was 1851.
In due time they reached their primi
tive home, with all their wealth l.
hand.
To their surprise, JEFF was absent.
The recent experience of the three con
firmed them IN their resolution not to
leave the nuggets and dust unguardec
for a single hour. While some were q.
work IN the diggings one at least woulo
be at the cavern on the watch agalns-
dishonest visitors. 1t was agreed thai
Tim and Roswell should go 10 the III
tic valley TO resume work, White Frank
with the Winchester and smaller weap
on. acted as sentinel.
As the two were on the point of set
ting out. Jeff Graham appeared with
two well dressed gentlemen, both in
middle life. They were talking earnest
~, ana Latte. J.Sl DeyC.tD ~-.ts 4-v- -
complete what they had to say. Then.
without waiting to be introduced to
Jeff's friends. they babe him good day
and hurried down the path TO where
their horses were waiting, and lost no
time in returning to Dawson City
Get ready to foller," was the curt
command of JEFF, and within the fol-
lowing hour the whole party, including
the donkey, were on the road They
were compelled to spend one of the
short nights in camp, but reached Daw-
son City without the slightest molesta
ton from any one or the loss of dol
lars worth of gold. AS Jeff had an
nounced his intention they brought
away only their auriferous harvest and
such clothing as was on their bodies.
At the hotel he held another long in
terview with the two gentlemen who
had called on him at the diggings, and
the first steamer down the Yukon,
which was now fairly open, bore among
its hundreds Of passengers, Jeff Ora
ham, Tim McCabe, Roswell Palmer and
Frank Mansley. The combined gold of
the fortunate passengers on that trip
must have amounted to nearly a mil
lion dollars.
Some weeks later jeff and Tim were
seated alone in one of the rooms at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco. They had
met by appointment to close up the
business which had taken them into the
Klondike region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
900
Clean Pinafores.

The late Lord Houghton DIETER known
as MonctOn Milves) was a poet, and no
body considered him a very practical per-
son. but in one case at least he showed
a sagacity in influencing events worthy
of Il ward politician. \ poor washer
Womans little boy was arrested for
stealing a horse. The youngster and an
other like unto him had found a horse
grazing on a common near London, had
put = handkerchief in her mouth for a
bride. and mounted her. While they
were riding they were arrested for horse
stealing. They We're about II years Old
but small for their age. The laundress
knew kind Lord Houghton. and she ap-
Dealed 10 him for advice.
Put both boys-both. mind-in nice
clean pinafOres when they go into court
Do that and you need not fear; all will
come out well.
The two little chaps. in their clean pin
azores, appeared in the dock in due time
What is the meaning of this?" asked
the judge. as he caught sight of the in
fants.
"A case of horse-stealing my lord
Stuff and NONSENSE cried the magis-
trate 'Horse-stealingi The boys stole
ride"
The pinafores received something like
an ovation in court. and the judge and
public opinion covered the prosecution
with obliuuy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
NoTICE On Assessment.

UTAH SILVER KING MINING AND
Milling company. Location Of principal
place of business. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Utah Silver
King Mining and Milling company. held on
the 31st day of December. 1897. an assess
ment of one-half of one cent per STARE was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable Immediately TO the
treasurer. Z. o. Gates. at the Office of
the company. PIP Atlas block. Salt Lake
City. Utah AIRY stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
10Th day of February. 1898. viii be de
lincuent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on the 10th day of
March 1898. at the place last aforesaid
at the hour OF y o'clock m. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
F B. COOK, Secretary.
212 Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

You know. Tim" said the old miner,
that this whole thing was my own"
Tim nodded his head
Il was aware of the same before We
mentioned it; We paid all our expenses
like a gintleman and we're entitled to
fair wages for hilping you and no
more
The generous disavowel of all claim
to a share in the rich find, touched Jeff,
who FASTENED to say:
Some folks might think that way,
but 1 don't; it was a speculation on my
part; it didn't cost much to get US to
the Klondike, and so that don't count:
l have delivered to the mint all the gold
we brought back, and have been paid
$685. 600 for it. You know what was done
by the two men that visited US at the
diggings?"
The byes and mesilf had the idea
that they bought out your claim
That's it. 1 was anxious to get out
of the country before the summer fair
ly set in and the mosquitoes ate US up
alive; from the way the dirt PANIED
out we should have been miilionaires
in a few weeks, but we had enough.
There amt many men as know when
they have enough was the philosophi-
cal observation OF jeff; I do. so l sold
my claim for $3.50, 900. As 1 figure out,
that makes the total $5VJ,VOO, which, di-
vided among US four gives each SO, 00g;
how does that strike you, Tim?"
1T almost knocks me off my chair, is
you mean it."
THE boys being under age. l have
turned over their shares to their par
ents; and do You know" added Jeff.
with an expression of disgust. they
both fixed things so as to go to college?
You wouldn't believe it. but it's the
fact. Howsumever, it's their business,
and 1 amt saying anything. Say, Tim,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Il never thought, and don't care"
He would have died long before the
time was up"
When you left the boys in the dig
gings you came to Dawson City to
spend the worth of that nugget for
whisky. 1 happened to meet you in
time and made you go back with me.
You'd been on on sprees a half dozen
other times if 1 hadn't kept an eye on
you. Drink is the enemy that will down
you If you don't stop at once; if you'll
stay sober for ten years. I'll take the
chances after that. Are you going to
sign?"
Tins eyes were fixed on the paper
which he held in his hand. He unused
loud enough for the listening jeff to
catch every word:
ITO sign that means no more head
aches and bad health, but clear brain
and a strong body; no more hours of
gloom, no weakness of the limbs and
pricks of the conscience; no more
breaking of the heart of me good old
mother in Ireland. but the bringing of
sunshine and joy TO her in her last
days; il means the signing away of me
slavery and the clasping to me heart
of the swate boon of liberty: it means
the making of meself into a man.
With firm hand he wrote mis- name
at the bottom of tie paper, and fiinging
down the pen, s<sd:
with Gods help, that pledge shall
be kept"
Amen, reverently responded JEFF.
There's your check for ST., 000.'
(THE END)