davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-25
Tug and Barges sunk-One Man Drowned

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 24.-The Mon
treal Transportation Co.'S tug, James
A. Walker and two barges, the Hector
and Kildonan, from Charlotte, n. Y,
for Kingston, with coal, sank during a
gale on Lake Ontario. One man named
Laduke was drowned. Loss 500, 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-25

Enough for a Row-"Pa, what are the
dogs of warp "Well, your mothers fine
poodle and that mongrel pup next door,
Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-25

Stricken with Sciatica? st. Jacobs Oil will
strike il out and cure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-25

So many people become silly in trying to
be funny.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-25

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BrO,no Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

(Boise statesman.l

Bull Dog Mine, Seafoam Min
ing District, June 1st.-Believ-
ing that light might be thrown
on recent find in these noun.
tains. and that someone now liv.
ing could account for the aban.
donment of their camp equipage
herewith pen the present letter
to you. A few days since Joe
Daily of Meridian. who is now in
the employ of Hon. Chas. Crane.
while below the Bull Dog mine
about three-quarters of a mile
came upon an abandoned mining
outfit, in fair preservation. The
outfit consisted of 10 drills, one
sledge, one hand hammer. one
crowbar. one iron pot, one large
tin pan, four smaller pans, two
buckets, one dozen knives and
forks, three dozen spoons, in or
lglnal wrappers, one dirk knife.
one pepper box six shooter. about
1000 feet fuse, boxes of caps but
now powder, tin plates, cups, etc. .
several pair blankets, quilts and
various articles of clothing.
The whole was scattered about
in a radius of so feet as though
IN a permanent camp. The snow
is yet too deep to make any very
persistent search for other arti
cles.
The quilts as well as the blank
cts were rotten and all the arti-
cles were rusty, owing to the ex-
posture, but the indications were
hat the camp was not to exceed
,wo years old, and was very has
lily abandoned, or the owners
we're working close by and were
lllled or were caught in a snow
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21
The Santiago Campaign.

1t is gratifying to learn thai
that several thousand troops
have been dispatched to assist in
the reduction of Santiago and
capture Cervera's fleet. and that
a second division will follow at
an early date. 1t is stated that
the force includes a battalion of
engineers, some batteries of light
and heavy artillery and several
attachments of infantry. Ac-
companying the troops is a com
plete engineering equipment.
The heavy batteries are supplied
with 5-inch siege guns and the
hight batteries carry 3 pinch
siege guns.
This indicates that the plan of
campaign contemplates the re-
ductlon and capture of the forts
at the entrance of Santiago HAIR
Dor, a step which, as we pointed
out last week, is absolutely es.
sential, if it be true that the en-
trance channel has been thor
oughly mined by the Spaniards.
1t would be taking a needless
risk to send our ships one bv
one through narrow channel
sown with mines. BY the can
ture of the forts we can obtain
possession of the cable connec.
tlons which control the mines
and with the firing station in our
hands and the guns silenced. our
heet could enter the inner bar.
Dor intact and give battle to Ad.
mlral Cervera's ships in the best
possible fighting condition.
The fall of Santiago and can.
ture or destruction of the Span.
lsh fleet in the West Indies would
be al decisive and far reachino
In It's effects as the brilliant vic
tory OF Dewey in the Philippine
Islands. -De
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

=, The July number of The Now
lime, published at Chicago, will
contain among other attractions
an article from the pen of Law
renee Gronlund, the famous auth
or OF The Cooperative Com.
nonWealth." Mr. Gronlund has
Just completed a work, Social
heIorm' which will be out of
1 me press early the coming fall.
Inc New Time has completed
arrangements with Mr.. Gron-
luna oy which he will be a fire.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

slide or cave in while in a tun-
mel. If the men were killed by
Indians all these useful articles
would surely have been taken,
especially the knife and six
shooter and blankets. If killed
by white men, what for ? 1t is
possible when the snow disap-
pears further developments in
this seeming tragedy may be dis
covered. In the meantime. if
any of your many readers know
anything of this matter, he would
confer a favor on us by the in
formation.
Quite a number Of miners are
now in this district, the most eX
tensive and richest mineralized
portion of the State, and only the
great distance from the railroad
prevents it's more extensive de-
velopment. If road was con-
structed from Cape Horn, or the
state road extended for Is miles
into the district, hundreds of men
could find profitable employment
taking out and shipping ore.
Hon. Charles Crane now has a
force on the Bull Dog, the most
wonderful body of high grade
ore in the state, in fact, that was
ever seen. The ore body is 30
feet wide and uncovered on the
Bull Dog for 800 feet (stripped)
and the hanging wall has not yet
been touched. Shafts have been
opened for 5000 feet on the lode,
all showing ore of various values.
This lode can be traced for five
miles in direct line by various
developments.
Mr.. Crane informs me it costs
100 ounces to cash his ore in the
markets, but he expects to have
it packed TO Cape Horn, Is miles,
for IS per ton, and hauled to
Ketchum, rs miles, for $40 per
ton. If he succeeds he can UNI
doubtedly ship thousands of
tons. He estimates he has now
opened on the Bull Dog about
20, tons of ore that would pay
to work on the ground. A lake
is within 400 yards of the mine
and a nice stream crosses near
the mouth of the tunnel.
The Republican on the same
lode about 5000 feet west from
the Bull Dog. This mine has
two shafts down about 20 feet
and the ore carries more lead
and less silver, but about the
same amount of gold, viz:S5.
The Josephus, Yellow Ochre,
Plumbago, Lucky Boy and Buck
horn all show good bodies of
high grade ores. The Plumbago
carries $36 in gold; in fact it is a
gold proposition.
1t is safe to predict that this
will in the not distant future
make a wonderful camp.
Charles Heinhold, who is now
deputy recorder for this district.
has an assay Office at the Bull
Dog mine which would do credit
to many more pretentious camps.
If the coming legislature would
appropriate $4,000 or $4,000 and
extend the state road Is miles it
would open up one of the most
wonderful mining regions on
eaath.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

President Andrews of Brown
VI n says that ifhis Sind.
ents enlist he will esfarch viii
ene ts to the front. This is the
seo:liege professor who was So
ollcterly denounced as an anar.
calst about two years ago bv men
, VINO are now preparing to specn.
late l w IN bonds while their betters
are are sselzlng opportunities to fight
the battles of their country. =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21
II Fatal Hccidenf.

Last week we published 6
short account of the death Of
| Thomas Turnbull, who was kill
ed accidentally at Florence, Ida
no, recently. This week we are
able to give a more detailed &C
count of the sad affair. The un-
fortunate young man is well
known in Challis, where he lived
for some time, also at Bonanza.
He was loved by all who knew
him, and was young man of ex-
cellent habits. A letter from the
boys father, dated at Florence,
Idaho, June 3rd, 1898, says
Fate seems to pursue me. We
have lost Tommy. He was ac-
cidentally killed on the evening
of May 31st. We buried him yes
terday. Everybody was SO kind.
He and two other young men
were working some placer ground
and concluded to move camp
close to the work, and in hand
ling a revolver belonging to one
of the others it went off. His
companions jumped to his side.
He said "It is too late; l am
gone p He called for his moth
er twice, and all was over.
81 cannot write any more at
present.
Your friend,
j. w. TURNBULL. :"
The Florence Miner gives the
following account of the young
mans death
Again it is our sad duty to
record an accident by which in a
brief moment a young life, full
of hope and promise, was blight
ed by the breath of the destroy
er, and heart was stilled for
ever. The victim being Thomas
Turnbull, aged 20 years, son of
j. W. Turnbull of this camp.
'From G.. E. Wilson and G.
Wooster, who were placer min
ing in Miller's gulch. we learn
that they had just moved from
their cabin below the diggings
to where the accident occurred,
and while the deceased, who was
in their employ, was arranging
articles in the room and Mr..
Wilson was outside cutting wood
preparatory to getting supper he
was startled by the report of a
revolver, and running up to
whore Mr.. Turnbull was, found
him staggering with As Colts
revolver still in his hand. The
unfortunate man had been shot
through the body, the bullet hav.
ing entered just below the short
ribs on his right side and lodged
in the muscles of his back. He
fully realized his condition, as at
the suggestion of getting sur
geon he said it would be of no
avail, as he was past help, and
III TWO VI J1foo minutes he was
no more.
'How the accident happened
can only be conjectured, and
several theories are advanced,
the most tenable, perhaps, being
chat wishing to examine the gun,
ne attempted to Withdraw it from
It's scabbard, held the muzzle
-owards him and being close fit
ing, discharged it while pulling
t out.
1.-The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Chase, and a
arge number of sympathizing
friends of the bereaved family
followed the remains to Florence
cemetery, where earth claims all
that is mortal of an honest, in
man, a dutiful son and
Kind and affectionate brother"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

Going to start a newsp aper.
are your Yes" What do
you expect to call it ?'' ,aTha
boomerang" That's not new
but it's a dangerous name for q
newspaper, isn't it =? Whatever
you put in it will be likely To
come back and hit you. l hone
1t viii. | expect to put about
$40, 900 in it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-21

!, II IS claimed that no less than
~ aff ministers applied for one lob
Sai', IN two weeks. Ely S'0''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
COLLEGE ATHLETES.

4 distinguished writer in a pamphlet
published by the Intercollegiate Athletic
Association, says that an immense i'm
provement in the moral and physical
status of college graduates has taken
place since the Introduction OF athletic
games in college. In fact, the honor list
of any college, if examined will show
the names Of prominent athletes among
the few who have earned that proud
distinction. There is no reason why
brain and Drawn" should be antagonis-
tic. In support of this last proposition
the action Of that genial invigorant,
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters which in
Strengthening the body increases mental
activity, may be authoritatiyely cited,
This famous medicine overcomes the dys-
pepsia peculiar TO persons of sedentary
habits, yields sound refreshing sleep. and
improves the appetite. 1t also remedies
liver complaint, constipation, malaria,
rheumatism, nervousness and kidney
trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
The Animal Session Begins in Fayette
vile on Wednesday Of This Week

The Annual Session Begins in Fayette-
vile on Wednesday Of This Week.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the North Carolina State Dental S0ci-
ETY. meets in Fayetteville May 18th 10
18th.
The State Board Of Dental Examiners
met today for the examination of all APP
Dlicants for license TO practice dentistry
in this State
An interesting programme is being
prepared and special effort being made
to make this one of the most interesting
meetings in the history of the society.
The clinics. under the supervision of
Ilr. y. l.. Hunter. promise to be of I'M
usnal interest. The following are on the
list as cIinicians:
Drs. A. G. Liverman. of Scotland
Neck; j. II. Durham of Wilmington; j.
]. Battle, Of Rocky Mount; ID. u.
Everitt of Raleigh; ]. Il. Wyche, Of
Asheyille.
The officers of the Society are: Drs
VI. Y. Horton. Winston. president: J.
NJ. Aver. Raleigh. first vice president
Il. i. Keerans. Charlotte. second vice
president: G. w. Banner, Mount Airy
secretary; ID. l.. James, Greenville,
treasurer
Executive Committee: Drs J. r.
Wyche. chairman. Greensboro: u. u
EyGritt, Raleigh II. G. Herring, Con
Essayist Dir. s. p. Hiliard. Rocky
| Mount.
Supervisors Of Clinics: Or. Il. i. Hun
ter Fayetteville.
State Examining Board Drs. Y. Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

And it behoVes you to
seek some suitable gift
for your sister, daughter,
son or friend.
You will find all the
latsst ideas in Cut Glass,
Silver, Bric-a-brac, etc..
at the leading Jewelers.
II. MAHLER'S SONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN RE
TURNS.
Prof. Gore Makes a Successful Experl-
ment With His N-Ray Apparatus.

Chapel Hill, \. G.. May 9.-(special. !,
President Alderman arrived safe ana
well on Saturday and reports Il most en-
ioyable trip around the Mediterranean
and through the principal cities of Eu-
rope. He came in the German steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm which reached Ne"
York on May 3rd.
President Alderman seems pleased
with the condition of affairs he finds al
the University under the efficient man
agemcnt, in his absence, of Dean }. w
Gore. who acted president. He enters
upon his work at once and will have one
Of the pest Of commcncements in three
weeks.
Prof. Gore has just made a most sue
cessful N-ray examination of an injured
shoulder. Mr. T. r. Watson. of jones
boro, had his shoulder injured boarding
a train five months ago. and had lost the
use of his arm. The X-rays showed that
the collar bone had not been drawn to-
gcther where broken and the separation
was clearly shown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

Turner. chairman, Raleigh: r. u.
Jones. secretary, Winston; ]. t. Mat
thews. Wilmington; S. L. Hilliard,
Rocky Mount; T. w Hunter, Fayette
yilic; C.. A. Bland; Charlotte
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe. aud all throat and lung diseases.
Heart & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
MANHOOD RESTORED

"Cupidene' cures lost menbood, nervOu
debility, prematareness OF discharge. VAR
cocele, anu ali effect of early indiscretion
or eXcesses OF alter years. fHnpotency I'm
pr ssible II "Cu pidene" 10 used "Cupideno
is the great "I.ife Giver. "CUPfDENE" vii
restore all The 9enerative organs. Send 70.
free circulars and testimonials Address
Davoi Medicine Co, san Francisco. Cal. sst5D
pidene' is for sale by r. Hansen gsoux CIT.
To- tl.0O boz. six for a5.O0.
Agent las. >. JOHNSON. Raleluh. n. G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

TRIO is the name of it, and every plug
has the blue tag ON it. Try it once.
THE DALTON-FARROW co,
Manufacturers, Winston, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

Nothing cures aches and pains rs
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
antecd by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
I,ttle Love Ditties.

za started with. 20 Dora. please
ne Ala not pause 10 listen.
que ant 10 fiop down on his knees,
ne sut She jumped up on his'n. n...s
Almost any girl will tell you.
II the questions put e, 70 n aenrn,on,..t
That the man , wnE - i 10 sur.
Is 'he -Philadeiphia Bulletin.
a,. a raindrop and you were
u. i Sesan. when she told him TO stop,
.nd declared: even then It's my hohes'
,.sa pex vou wouldn't be able to DROP,
That you "" Chicago Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

permit. Eight years ago, while trade In
the United States was more prosperous
than ever before, prices were advances
by jumps of from TO 10 per cent. as hlsh
as was deemed safe. The only nmi,
recognized was a figure that would b!
prohlbitive Of purchases or that would
at least seriously diminish the consump'
ton. Then. as now the first advances
bred all sorts of runiors as 10 the cause
These rumors were used To hammer dowf
the prices of diamond mining stocks
and were also employed to stimulate thi
rise in prices OF the stones. So widespread
were the alarming reports, that even I'm,
porters talked Of a possible failure Oi
the supply, and the European cutters be-
came panic-strcken and acted as IL theii
industry had been ruined. Let US not
be worried.
There are diamonds enough in the test
ed mines around Kimberly to supply IN
world longer than any importer now II
business viii live. Some OF these fninea
prior TO the organization OF the Do Been
Consolidated Mines, had been as produc
| tive as the old Kimberley mine ana tA
De Beers mine, In which alone under
| ground operations had been conducted
| Work I'm an except three OF the old mine,
I was suspended, and beneath the preSenI
| bottoms OF those great pits lie deposit
| OF blue ground as rich and as eStensivy
| as those In the three mines 70 wnlot
| alone for economy and TO curtaii producs
| ton. the mining operations OF the com
| pany have since been confined. The un,
| worked deposits ere controlled absolutely
| by the owners OF the mines now IN ope
! ration. and are held I'm reserve until tnt
older mines shall be exhausted, tint
| which still seems remote. Tho new Wes'
| seton or Premier mine II only az yet {
| scratch on the surface OF one, OF thos.
| remarkable chlmneys OF blue clay wnich
| constitutes the true matrix OF the ora,
| mond. Ample proof OF It's richness wa
| found, and then II was bought by IN!
| De Beers Consolidated Mines, and MAJ
| since awaited the time when u VIII ~
wanted The cayIng In OF all OF me nu.
merous levels OF the old mines at once
| has been. according to the belief Of able
| engineers. rendered impossible by I'M
| methods Of mining. Mud PUSHES ana ialls
| Of reef have never yet involved more thar
| a small part of single Level, ana tns
stones have not deteriorated IN quaist2'
| the secret OF the rise In prices Is tha'
business in Europe is improving, ana ~
| this country SURPRISES al previous .s.
cords, and the syndicate is aware ef th'
| fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

lust now. from the point Of view OF tne
thin woman.
And here let me bark back 10 sleeves
con but" some ultra-fashionaoie reau-
or interiects. "how can you say 10 no.
indulge in tight sleeves when sleeves
are getting tighter and tighter with every
dav that passes'?" True, so did' Du'
there is always way out of every oiih-
culty. sartorial or otherwise, If one only
knows where to look for it, In the pre-
sen. instance the solution OF the olillcul'y
lies in artistic sleeves. BY artisuc i
mean historical sleeves. These, though
years may come and go, are never out Ok
fashion. and properly carried out give
distinction TO any-even the plalhesI
gown. For example, there Is the sleeve
known by some as Tudor; by others as
Oueen Anne. / mean the one consisting OF
\ series of graduated puffs from shoul-
der 10 wrist. This lends pleasing
roundness to the --LATEST and leanest OF
arms and is equally suitable for wear
either in day or evening gowns. Then,
there IS the Medicis sleeve, too we'll
known to need description; charming
mode, and one which. if expressed In vel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

Of q rather heavy make. The skirt. OF
the popular shape. bore deep nounce OF
chlfYon, set In under q band OF turquoise
and silver embroidery. At the top OF
the skirt, round the hips, three very
deep tucks OF the satin we're applied. The
bodice was Of the cream-colored satin,
deeply tucked and pouched in front Over
1t was worn a smart little Zouave, alb
solutely covered with tiny chiffon frills,
each frill set under a narrow band of the
embroidery. In front the decolletage,
which was a fairly deep one, was filled
in with cream-colored chiffon. twice dou-
bled, and was composed OF an alternate
tuck, frill. and strip of entredeux, which
was certainly a novelty, as 1 have not
seen the three used together on the same
sleeve before. Round the waist went
a broad sash, tied. baby fashion. at the
back, Of turquoise-blue satin ribbon, It's
ends fringed and edged with the Jewelled
passementerie, and the hair was to be
dressed a Ia Catogan. and tied with a
huge turquoise-b!ue tulle bow.
or course, any color suitable TO your
special style could be substituted for the
turquoise above indicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

forbidden fruit TO the thin woman, she
has yet her compensations If she only
views the matter from the right stand
point.
With regard to evening gowns, timely
word of advice, here may, perhaps, be
useful; therefore / would say to the thin
girl. do not wear a decolletage that
is not filled in with some transparency
If you can help II. IT, however, a gen.
timely low bodice you must and will have.
let it be V-shaped, never mind whether
that particular style happens to be the
reigning mode or not. Think for mo-
ment. Why should you sacrifice your
personal appearance on the altar Of
Fashion? For, seriously, that is what it
comes to-"
In the immediate future-and by this
/ mean the oncoming autumn and winter
season-the thin girl, as / have said, BIDS
fair to have things all her own way, for
that most graceful Of bodice garnitures,
is. | hear. to be more popular than ever,
both for day and evening wear, but more
especially the latter This is good news,
indeed. since few modes have so much 70
recommend them especially, as l said