davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Fnplish Troops DIVING Like Flies

London. october ia dispatch to The
Daily Chronicle from Alexandria saws:
'The troops who have returned from
Khartoum are dying like flies from cnterir
disorders, supposed TO be due to canned
beer and indulgence in cheap spirits"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Not Guilty of Killing His Mother.

Camden n j. October Sell Shaw, who
has been on trial for the past week CharS
ed with the murder of his mother, was
found not guilty by the jury III the Cam
den county court. There were 10000 persons
in the courtroom when the verdict was
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
SALISBURY RETURNS
IN D0GGED MOOD
MARQUIS Doesn't Like Situation as It Is
Shown at Foreign Office.
WANTS SECRECY MAINTAINED D
Large Quantities of War Supplies Are
Being Hurried to Hong Kong.
BATTLESH!pS SENT TO CHINA STATION
President Kruger Has Ordered Brit
ish in Transvaal To Join His
Army Against the Rebels.

!
London, October S.-The marquis of Sails
| bury has returned to his duties at the for
| egn office in an unusually dogged mood, a
complete antithesis of his ordinary gentle
treatment of the officials. lie Was extreme
| ly disgruntled at the way official matters
concerning China and Fashoda nave been
coming out, although pUblicists of all
shades of opinion have been bitterly COM
| planning at the almost complete ignorance
| in which the country has been left re-
| spccting all foreign questions This was
| especially the case with faShoda, ana II
| bred want of confidence in the government
among its own supporters, which has been
| amply demonstrated by the daily outcry or
! the conservative press against the climb
| down upon the part of Great Britain, which
| they evidently forcsec
The reversed order Of things in China
has also been a theme for lamentations at
| the marquis Of Salisbury6 invertebrates
| ness The dispatch of Cossacks with field
| guns to guard tie Russian legation at Pek-
| ing in addition to marines sent by the other
| embassies. is considered significant. The
| British premier however seems to realize
| that trouble is brewing in the east, as large
| quantities of war stores are going to Hong
| Kong while the first-,iass cruiser Terrible
! has been ordered to join her sister ship
/
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

ADSEHri ST Nes-Oriee hours Of the
pass;-iH tel seneeg business office; Da1sy,
a IT.. aAt-i II g.. n. sunday hours, open
a. M. unili u y. m. CLASSIFIED advertise,
sneIts fer insertion following morning VIA
lie received up 70 1890 y. IA AdFs' Use
merits under Classified headings WIZ De IN
serted at the rate OF ! cent Tofo eac1
insertion. Payment always in advance:
No advertise meDt received for less than -
cents.
ADVERTfSERS-cha for adver-
tisemenfs In the Sunday Post~lnie.iigencef
must De furnished ny ! O'Clock SATURDAY
Advertisements will be- received at branch
offices Of the Post-InteIligencer.
REWARD-Ten dollars will be paid lot
information leading 10 the convsction OF
any peraon stealing copies Of this paper
delivered 10 subscribers In Seattle.
TACOMA BEREAU-No. lob Pacinc
avenue. l.. A. Harrison.
EFEKETT-P. *. Lewis.
SPOkAA E. Branch Office, Traders
block. cp5 Riverside avenue, telephone. AZ
j. q. Peterson Manager
PORT TOWESEED~-Wn a. Pfe'her
BEI.LINGHAM BAY-Sew Whatcom.
Parker Ellis Manager.
OLYMiIA-5l7ix Main street. g. Z.
WinstaDiey. Agent.
VICTORIA, r. c.-George Marsdsn.
The following letters await advertisers
at this offiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

= -
pEcAS-s, ca..-tv fam. September -,
ls.s JnsDes ltsgan 81 s-sYaF3un ps}oD, aga
a. years. fI.s sgp. X !. Began. aFes u
Anac3aaS.
Funeral services w.li be he'd az BSnnsy
h S;eSarf's chapel this morning a.
O'clock Interngent il Calvary
ADAMs~rn Seattle September % fs@ al
A. fsuaIlx residence. III L@nora street.
JAMS Aas Tsss. aged q years
T-un~rai servic.s si.i D. held frsa the
First MsiheslIsi cnagea To-Day. Thursday.
al o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
Hfvths. Nnryfa xea. Deotha.

i. asGeT - s~~.sse correct Insertion OF
rei.-s~ ssnIer taSze Aea6logE. sss sane
vhoes5 ". lelt - tsas business Once OF TINS
paEes 30 eh3-S1 - made for SUCH no.
fi.es
rT:r.ras r.tylsees -eRoixeaons or other
sr,ec,a! a..asuncoanprt viii be charged az
the ratio 81 Il cents per lire each Insertion
pOgT-fST FsT.I.IGF%CER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-Elegantiy furnished rooms:
SO ard upward. baths, steam heat
Hotel Ferguson, Front and Seneca. Mrs.
Ferguson propriesress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished 4-room nat,
with bath, close 10 business center. e:
second floor. So. e T. Lougnocrouga.
IL Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
A LEGITIMATE. BONA FIDE BUSI
MESH PR0p02ITYON

ANOTHER cut away down In price Of Lit
tie Band Box Grocery and Market: now
DO you want IT. Finest little business in
TINS city; living rooms furnished: rent
only 80: line cash trade; no delivery:
owner IS a bai;dsT and determined to go
10 Westminster; pay no attention 10
agents. Call 1875 First avenue. near Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-Four furnished housekeeping
closets: reasonab bic I'll Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE-One Of the leading hotels n
The city, with all modern improvements
II the immediate vicinity OF raiiTcad cs-
pots and posioffice
For Sale-Sa Don: very choice corner and
paying; good stock on hand
For Sale-First-class saloon and lunch
room
For Sale-Down-town saloon. making big
money; will sell cheap
For Sale-The best paying restaurant IN
the city.
For Sale-A small restaurant. doing a
good, steady business
For Sale - Furnished house; drst-ciass
place; 10 rooms. one block from post
Office
For Saie-A big paying hotel; First ave-
rue.
Fer Sals-Lodging houses. Is, "a. 3 rooms;
AL centrally located.
For Sale-Delicatessen. grocery store, bak-
cry, barber shop. etc.
Sotice-If YOU wish to sell your business
Or are looking for any kind of business,
call and see US. 33-3i-S5 Union block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTIVE
.quartermaster. Seattle, WASH Sept 81
1s9S.-Sealed proposals in trlplicaie viii
be received here until II a. m. Saturday
October !. 1895 for grading. plowing. as.
rowing leveIing and seeding the parade
ground at Magnolia bluff military post
site. Full information furnished at tbs
office. W. w. Robinson. Jr.. Captain
and 4. .. NJ. I. s Army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR Sal E-uoDcING HorxEs
FOR SA{ {.oiSlns Blouse. fsrfsttss-a so
ar 1.gni-Tos>ra HoGs~'. ringing - now *
Per s-son, = asstasS ss~t So gr!ce s@s. ms.
sal AZ once. J. t'ofa7rcu & Go. ron-v, /.
l0sns eui.dlaS- Secona avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
FOR REyT-ROOMs.

NEW WESTERN HOTEI-Board and
room. 81 to 81. 30 per day; meals, . cents
New Western Anrex-Furn!shsd house.
keeping rooms. Free bus 10 and rom
boats and trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR RENT-Three or four unfuruisned
rourris for housekeeping: in private fam
lily: no children 200 Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR RENT--Three nicely furnished
rooms on ground floor for light house
keeping. Apply l4l5 Fourth avenue. be-
tween Pike and Union streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
After Columbia Stock.

During the past ninety days there
has been a heavy eastern demand for
Columbia stock, and this valuable Sc
curfty, to a large extent, has been
placed into the hands of eastern invest
ors, who have universally been success
full in their Utah mining investments.
Encouraging word comes from this
Lion hill property, and it is learned
that work is being vigorously pushed
in the extensive development of the
mine, to facilitate which a good shaft
house is being erected ait the Column
bus shaft, while a comfortable board
ing house is in course of construction.
A drift is being run from the bottom
of the Columbus shaft to cut the MAN.
moth ledge recently discovered 300 feet
west from the mouth of the shaft, from
the groupings of which assays of 81 in
gold and a few ounces in silver have
been obtained.
The Rosa workings are looking better
than ever before, according to The Her
AIDS informant, to verify which the
company now has another shipment of
highs grade ore en- route to the sampler
Veteran miners who are acquainted
with the formation of Lion hill look
upon the Columbia as one of the COM
ing heavy producers and dividend pay
erS of that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
WILL OPERATE IN CALIFORNIA
BOND FOR S25, 900.
Hydro-carbon Property In Whitmore
Canyon Tied Up.
(Special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Dec 13.-B. r. McDon-
aid, who, the other day, took a lease
and bond on seven hydro carbon prop
critics in Whitmore canyon has closed
another deal with the Tidwell Bros. of
Wellington. whereby he gets control
of as much more property in the same
neighborhood and believed to be
equally as valuable. The considera-
ton IS not made public, but is said to
be in the neighborhood Of $25, 900. OF
the first and original group Of claims
secured by Mr. Mcdonald, well
known mining man of this county,
Peter Liddell, will be superintendent,
and is already on the ground laying
out plans for the work that is to be
actively engaged upon in the near fu-
ture On one of these claims there IS
a well defined, proved-up vein of ozok-
erite eighteen inches in width, that is
of itself a paying proposition. 1t is
of the petroleum and asDhaltum ser
les, and as a by-product has in paying
quantities napthaline, lighting oil. Tub
ricating oils, tar, paraff1ne scales, nitro
gen available for ammonia production,
and from the residuum a. heavy maltha-
like substance from which an excellent
coke can be made Herald readers are,
of course. all well Informed as to the
use of naphthay coal oil and the lubri-
eating oils, but it may not be out of
place to say that Darafine scales give
us our best candles, while the nitro
gen, in the shape of sulphate, forms
the base of all our valuable fertilizers,
and the coke from the residuum places
at the disposal of the metallurgical
workers their best and most sought
after fuel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
CARBON COUNTY FINANCES.
Municipality Will Be On Cash Basis
After New Years.
Especial Correspondence.)


Price, Dec. 13-County Treasurer Albert
Bryner has given public notice that there
is p sufficient amount of money on hand
to pay all outstanding warrants issued
and that will be issued up to the first of
be on hand, Mr.. Bryner estimates, not
less than s1,500 cash in the treasury, so
that the county will start out the begin
ming of the new year on a cash basis.
There is, however a floating Indebtedness
in Carbon county, represented by out
standing warrants, of something like
IS, 1862. 50 that was incurred prior to 1894
which will be taken up the first of the
year by issuing bonds at a low rate of in
terest, and which is authorized by the
state legislature. At recent meeting of
the board of county commissioners a.
committee was appointed. composed Of
County Attorney-elect Hoffman, and A
Liddell to negotiate these bonds. Sew
eral bids have already been received for
them, and it is likely that they will be
taken at an interest of per cent The
outgoing commissioners will meet next
Thursday the 18th, to dispose of the odds
and ends of the years business and
leave things clear for the incoming new
board, none of whom have filed the office
before. The personnel of the new board is
Republican while that of the outgoing
is Democratic After the board is through
with it's work as commissioners it will
sit as a board of health and pass a set
of ordinances that are calculated to do
away with several nuisances up and down
the Price river, and which are alleged
to have made the water unfit for drinking
and culinary purposes during the past
summer and fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
PRETTY LODGE cEREMoNY.
Eastern Star Officers Installed at
Park CITY.

Park City, Dec. 13.-The installation of
the officers of Mountain Chapter No. 2.
o. E. S., last evening was a pleasant
affair, and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
eent. The following officers were installed
by the retiring worthy matron, Mrs S. l..
RADON, in a very impressive and earnest
manner: Mrs. [. Fox worthy matron; W.
y. sutton. worthy patron Mrs. RHe
Emery, associate matron; Mrs C. G.
treasurer; Miss Agnes Kelly, conductress
MISS Nellie Perry, associate conductress;
MRS. b. Perry, chaplain; Mrs s. l. Rad
don, marshal: Miss Lulu Darrity, Adah;
Mrs Edith Geiger, Ruth; Miss Emma
Ferry, Esther; Mrs. Walter Scott
Mrs. Lizzie Niles, warden; H. E. w
Chealds, sentinel; Mrs. NJ NJ Allen, or
ganlSt. After installation the following
programme was rendered.
Address by Frank Emery; presentation
OF Jewel to the retiring worthy matron.
Lulu Darlity: Comedy, Home made
Cake" by Walter Scott and Misses Nellie
Perry and Agnes Kelly. Cake walk by
eight members of the chapter Hacked
and dressed as ''coonS." Recitation by
Mrs. Walter Scott. Select Reading by
MISS Lena SayerS and Mrs. Whitehead.
rabies We're then set and refreshments
served, and it was after midnight when
the successful event came to a close
James d. Murdoch deputy grand
master. F. and A. NJ, was a passenger to
Salt Lake this morning.
William Dunbar one of our miners who
has been working in Tintic, came up from
after the holidays. He reports Tintic
booming.
W. Mont Ferry came up from Salt Lake
this morning on brief business visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
Driscoll In Arizona.

Every old mining man in Utah and
the west will remember Tim Driscoll
the veteran miner whose name is asso-
ciated with the early history of min
ing in Mercur, and who has mined in
nearly every mining camp of note in
the state.
Tim, as is we'll known, has had his
ups and downs in mining for many
years, 'out of luck having been his
portion for a number of seasons past,
but his many friends win be pleased to
learn that he is evidently lin clover"
now, as he writes Hon. John Dern of
the Mercur from Prescott, Ariz., that
he has at last discovered the best min
ing country, according to his notion, to
be found in the world, and he adds that
he has bonds ON several good gold
propositions, the output from which can
be treated by the free milling or by
cyanidiZation process, while he has also
strings on some excellent smelling
properties, in which he would like to in
terest some of his Salt Lake friends.
In fact, Mr.. Driscoll states that there
are many fine opportunities for mining
investments around Prescott, where, he
says, the mines can be worked the year
round, and it is summer all the time.
In the conclusion of his letter to Mr..
Dern, Mr.. Driscoll sends regards and
we'll wishes to his old Utah friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
GILL SAYS HE,s INNocENT.
Logan Man Protests He Is Not an
Enbezzler
Especial Correspondence.


Logan, Dec. 13.-Of1cer Crockett arrived
this morning from Rexburg, having in
charge j. Fl. Gill the man arrested there
for embeZzlement. Gill is out under
guard seeking bondsmen and straighten-
ing up his affairs here. He says he is
not afraid of being convicted, but will
satisfactorily explain things when his
trial takes place. Deputy Sheriff Crockett
country. When he left there yesterday
morning the temperature was 80 degrees
below zero.
The dedication of the new B. Y. college
building will take place on Dec. %. PreSi-
dent Lorenzo Snow and other prominent
church dignitaries are expected to be
present.
The county commissioners were in ses-
sion yesterday, and transacted consider
able business. The maps and plats of the
assessors office were ordered revised and
brought up to date. A question that has
given the commissioners no end of
relief of INDECENT taxpayers who were I'M
able to pay their taxes, was disposed of
by the passage of a resolution appropriate
ing 1894 go to pay them. There was some
doubt in the minds of the commissioners
as to the legality of the proceeding, but
they determined to risk that rather than
see the homes of these poor people sold
for taxes.
A rally of the Christian Young People
of Cache valley will be held this week
In the Methodist church. The rally is
Ioh-SecldfIdH III character. mere VIII
be three meetings, one on Friday even
ing at 1880, another on Saturday morn
ing from 8 a m. until noon, and the fast
from L o'clock to p. m. on that day
Fifty visitors from Salt Lake, Weber and
Box Elder counties are expected to be
present. The speakers will be mainly
from Salt Lake and Ogden, and will in
clude DR.. Silver, Mrs. Shepard, Mr.. Simp-
son and Mrs. Slavery.
The list of Jurors for 1899 has been Sc
lected by Jury Commissioners ]. NJ. Blair
and ]. w. Quayle, and filed with the
clerk TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
Ore In the EIkhorn.
Mogan JournalO.

Another mining strike has been made
in the hills east of Providence, which is
of considerable Importance. For some
time past Mr.. John K. Loosely, whose
home is in Charleston, has been working
on the Elkhorn, property situated ON
the face of the mountains about one
and a half miles east of Providence,
and in which Mir. Rudolph Hochstrasser
Of that place was formerly interested
Mr.. Loosely, however, now owns the
entire property, and has driven a. tunnel
into the hill distance of eighty feet
and is now in the ore vein, which is
six feet wide and carries about $40 a
ton in silver and gold. Mr.. Loosely was
in the city yesterday, and stated to
Journal representative that he is pre-
pairing to ship ore Immediately.
An ore chute $50 feet,-long, from the
mouth of the tunnel to the base of the
hill, is being constructed, and as soon
as it is completed shipping will begin.
At present three men are employed in
the mine, and arrangements are being
made to put on a night shift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
A Bic Mining Deal.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 13.-The trans
fer of a piece of gold mining property
known as the Dahlonega Consolidated
Gold Mining company of Georgia, of
which Christian VAIL of Milwaukee
was the owner required an outlay in
revenue stamps of $3.50 This amount
is said to be the largest record in the
history of the revenue Office of the
United States in the transfer of a piece
of property. 1t took $4,000 worth of
stamps for the deed/of the property.
and the remainder for contracts and
stock certificates. The deal represents
4,671 acres of land, and improvements.
such as stamp mills, railway track, eIe-
vators etc. a company capitalized at
S., 100000 largely composed of Chicago
ans, was the purchaser. The purchase
price is not known. Toledo is the home
Office of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
Provo Para eranhs.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS


Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Effie Loneless, 81 daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Loneiess, and Ernest Martin.
son of Councilman Thomas Martin to
take place on the evening of the 21st inst
at the home of Mrs. I4oneless.
Thomas Coward. city marshal of Pay
son City. is here on legal business to-
day.
County Attorney Samuel A. King. At
torney d. D. Hank and Sheriff STAIRS are
III Pleasant Grove today a the prelinaiNl-
airy hearing of the boys who beat War
rem Boley some time ago. The boys were
held to the district court in bonds, of 500
east
A marriage license was today issued to
Joseph u. Page, aged 20. of Payson and
Provo.
Road Superintendent James Il. Snow has
notified the county commissioners that
the Telluride Power & Transmission com
pany, by the backing up of water in
Provo river has impaired the county road
Mr.. Snow was ordered by the commission
ers to notify said company of the condi-
ton OF the road and also that it will be
held responsible for all damages.
Thomas Schofield returned from south
is interested in three large sheep herds
BOW wlnterlng on the desert. He reports
the weather there as being very cold bur
that no snow has fallen yet.
Cards are out announcing the coming
wedding of Stella Davis and Ephrairn A.
Dec. 70, at the home TO Miss Davis par
entS on Provo bench.
A marriage license was today granted to
John Houston, aged 49, Of American Korl.
and Lettie LeOnora Young, aged o. of
Hinckley Willard county.
The wedding of Ella Newell and Moroni
Olson is announced today to take place
on the End of the present month. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
COLD AT vERNAL.
Thermometer Registers 4 Below
Contracts at Fort Duchesne.
Especial Correspondence

Vernal, Dec 1G.-The weather has been
extremely cold for several days, the
thermcmeter REGISTERING below zero
Thursday, and Friday mornings
Since the quartermaster's department
at Duchesne went into the open market
for wood. there has been some tail
hustling done on the part of the con-
tractors to get the fuel in, and it is
understood that they are meeting with
some success. 1t seems that heretofore,
the greater part Of the wood has been
delivered during the winter months, for
the reason that while the roads are
frozen, much better Roadway can be
made. The contractors, acting under the
impression that the same latitude would
be given in the present instance, made
no effort to rush matters, although they
state that they could quite easily have
run the wood in had they been aware
that the general custom, adhered to in
the past, would be departed from.
The present quartermaSter, VINO IS a
new officer at the post, is muer mere
punctilious than his predecessors, and it
seems feared that the coming of winter
would stop operations in the wood camps
and hence his action which was con-
sidered wholly unnecessary by the con-
tractors.
Owing to the light oat crop, the con-
tractors have found that they are play
ing a losing game in filing the contract
at DucheSne at the contract price
which is s1.4S per hundred This is a.
better figure than has ruled for the past
few years, but nevertheless the con-