davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Rurton-''I wonder what the yellow
papers will do next!h
Harris - That's an easy gueaR.
They'll do their readers, Just aa they
have from the first. "-Chicago News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
pRrDE TURNED no scony.
a Case Where limitation Was Not the Sin
cerest Flattery.

A Case Where Imitation Was Not the sin-
cerest Flattery.
Boston Herald. ..
She was wel,groomed young thing,
with the requisite air OF fashion about
her new. shaped skirt and not too hlousy
coat, and on her lap rested fluffy
chiffon muff. Every now and then she
held it up, the airy frils graciously re-
spending while she gazed nbsently out
of the window OF q Brookline electric.
Tho passengers opposite did not fail to
observe the muif, with its coquettish
bow of satin ribbon. in which was fast
ened bunch of yiolets, for the combi-
nation was pretty and ylish, and SO,
TOO, was the young woman. In fact, the
entire arrangement was novel, and the
dear girl knew it. But at this moment
the car stoppad, and another girl en-
tered aud aat down in front of tho first
conner. Sha was atunningly arrayed in
blue, with white wings 10 hat that
knocked the one across the aisle silly,
and. oh. painful to relate she also, car
ried chiffon mufT. 1t took but an In
tant for both young women to discover
their similarity. An expression OF dis
gust, dismay, rushed into the blue girls
face. A look OF scorn cleaned in the
distant glance Of her rivals eyes, and
how tho two mutfa stool the pressure
was n marvel to observers OF the Hcene
And then, after one dreadful instant, the
two girls bowed Jelly III each other
They were friends, or they had been,
until one basely copied the others mutf,
But which was the sinner could not DO
determined until she hurriedly beck
oned the conductor to let her of at tho
next street. For the imitator fed,
leaving the posssssur of the original
muif to bate 1t. since it was no longer
unique, lit is funny remarked u
philosophic witneas of this little scene.
"hnw offended we are by an' imitation,
though it is said to be the sincerest
flnttery, But fur Is best, don't you
think? NoholY caros how tho skins of
beasts arb duplicated. ("
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

During the day two general orders
wore issued by Col. Wickersham. One
announced the promotion OF j. Vance
Craig, Edwin Krause, Joseph +.
brewster, +. L. Toseny and Harold +.
Green to be sergeants and Il. j. Ayars,
A. II. Hartman, S. j. OFT, John j.
Clark and II. A. Eosenbsum, Jr., to be
corporals Of Go. M.
The other announced the breaking
OF tue Stats camp; ordered the return
to tho armories of nil men not 10 the
United States service and all material
not used by tho government, ordered
Commissary Sergeant james NJ. Dewey
to report at tho armory in Wilmington
to aesist In Strengthening up the prop.
erty affairs. and rescinded former
order which discharged Sergeant Joseph
II. McGinnIs from the service of the
State. thereby reinHtating him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

son, Edwin b. Urnzier, George j.
Cotton. Michael Costello, James b.
Campbell, Alburt " Foster, Charles j.
foloy, John Fitzgerald, John j. Griffin,
Louis Grete, Charles Gibbons Frederick
=. Hodges, Thomas O. Hattenield, Chas.
=. iieagler, james F. Hail. John liaw-
kins, William W. Innis, John L. John
son. Thomas A. Jurvis, james +.
Kelley, Edward J. Kelsail, Patrick j.
kavanaugh. Richard W. Lawler, Ed.
ward NJ. Lynch, Frank Morgan, George
W. Mcbride, Harry Madden, William
O. N ussol, James Murray. John q.
Mccartney, Arnold Muller. Horace
Mullen, George a. McCabe, Robert
McClarn, Harry q. Miller. Harry Nc
Lean, Dennis j. O'Conner, Albert
Potts, William j. Paul. Theodore NJ.
Purnell. Charles W. Purnell, Howard
l.. Peeky, Harry Rea, William S. Ray,
Harry Sohroch, William Sherman, Harry
G. Stack, Morris f. Strouse, ThomuH
i. Skaggs, james Il. Truitt, John 4.
Thompson, Alfred W. Tomlinson, A he
Weinstein, Jacob +. Wilson, Ellsworth
Il. Warren, kllwood Nhitlock.
Unlike some OF the others, 20. q was
fully Differed before ii was mustered in.
SURPLUS MATERIAL. DISTRIBUTED.
After Go. & had been filled up thore
were number of men left, who had
passed tho examination and were anSi-
Gus IT, enlist, and, as zach company was
allowed to have other so ur 81 men il
was decided to fill all of tho companisa
up tn the maximum. The men wore
diatributed al follows;
Co. B-john ". ConnowRy, Curtis
II. Fleetwood, Charles II. Prettyman
and Morris sherman.
Co. C--Joseph Ii. Fox, Harry Il. Hay
man and Frederick e. Smith.
ca. D--James A. McGonigle. Willium
I. Thornton and Thomas +. Williams.
Co. E-William q. Groves, Edward
j.. Clingman and John 7. McCray.
Co. F--James barnett. Hranson
James, Jr,, and William j. Maxwell.
10. H. William +. Evans. Henry
Wiley and Edward Passwuter.
20. Charles Il. Ermina, Sylvester
4. Ermine. Newton NJ. Joseph and
Martin Rash.
Co. K--Claude Cary, John w. Davis
and John y. Tyson. Stnte Quarter
master Sergeant John A. Jortion. who
has been assisting Col. Uhaytor IN the
COMM ssary department since the. be-
ginning Of the encampmant, was must
cred 10 as quurtermaster sergeant of
Go. Il. his term of service with thu
State having expirod.
CO. M-Georgs ". Stewart. John A.
Stewart, Frank Mitchell, Thomas
O'Gunnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
DR., M'M|LLAN LOST HIS POST
NO LONGER SECRETARY OF
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
Indiana Plan of Work Displaced Him
Founded the First Gentle Mis-
sion In Utah-Work In Montana.

New York. Dec. 31.-The resignation
of the Rev. DR.. ]. A. Mcmillan, CORE
spending secretary of the Presbyterian
board of home missions, which was
rendered and accepted four weeks ago,
has just been made public. The cause
of the resignation was the action of the
last general assembly in directing the
work TO be done in future by one sec
rotary, instead of two, to eXalt a GER
tain plan of mission work, known as
the Indiana plan, and favored by the
Chicago leaders in the general assem-
bly,, notably Moderator John L..
Withrow Of Chicago, and DR.. Kane of
Bloomington, Ills.
DR.. Mcmillan founded the first Cen
tile mission in Utah, and he was one
of the pioneer fighters in that territory
in favor of the anti-polygamy law.
Educational work started by him has
developed into a series of academies
and surrounding missions in the differ
ent valleys. DR. Mcmillan, for ten
years, was president of the College Of
Montana, located at Deer Lodge. He
founded this college, and before leaving
II 10 come to New York eight years ago,
secured the buildings costing SIPS, 000
He has been in the service of the home
beard q years.
The board has not yet taken action
on the remaining secretary, DR.. w. C.
Roberts, who has not resigned but
those who know think there will be
chosen q new man for the one secre-
tary who is hereafter to do the entire
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
BANKS OF GOTHAM.
Weekly Statement Indicates Easier
Money Rates.

New York, Dec 31.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, 81 265, 300;
loans, decrease, $2.S24, 700; specie, in
crease. 500, 900; legal tenders, increase,
So, 421 200: deposits, increase, IS, 931, eco;
circulation, decrease, 1921, 500.
The banks now hold $751; $50 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent rule.
The imports of the port of New York
this week: Gold, S104, S32; silver, S35, o36;
dry goods. $1,345.440i general merchan-
disc, s5,4os761.
The export of specie amounted to
So. 100 in gold and 1899, PAS in silver.
The Financier says: The statement
of the associated banks of New York
City for the week ending Dec. 81 is an
argument in favor Of easier money
rates. The banks, since Dec. "a, have
gained in cash 50. 746200. and their net
deposits have expanded nearly Sc, 900, 600
As the gains in cash and deposits were
almost identical, the reserve has in
creased in proportion-that is. it is
about rs per cent of the local cash ex-
pansion. The result is that the margin
of excess reserve has been increased
$4.265, 800, and at the close of the week
stood at S15,7SS $50. In view of this
showing, all fear Of stringency over the
close Of the year must be dismissed.
During the next week the Union Pa
cific committee will make another S.
600 900 payment into the treasury, and
there is no likelihood that it viii have
any mere effect on the market than
last weeks settlement Of a similar
amount caused. This viii end a trans
action which had an important bearing
on money matters for some time, and a
normal period win succeed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
MIN EhAL > URVEYS URUEhEU.
People Who Want Uncle Sans Sig.
to the Titles to Their Claims

During the past two weeks Surveyor
General Blair has ordered the making
of mineral surveys for patent as fol-
lows:
No. 1916, for the Rudder lode In West
Mountain district. Application made
by z. A. Wall through his attorney, G..
W. Parks. A. Jessen, surveyor.
No. 1916, for the Tilden No lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by the Phoenix Mining company.
Robert Gorlinski, surveyor.
No. 1914, for the Sun Rise lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by John Nelson through his at
torney. ". c. Hall. Austin Herman,
surveyor.
No. 3615. for the Wind Ridge and
Trinity lodes in Tintic district Appli-
cation made by w. T. Ercanbrach
through his attorney, A. L. Booth. \.
J. Stewart, surveyor.
No. 36lS, for the Polconda lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by Allan G.. Lamson through his
attorney, G. W. Parks. J. T. Smith.
jr., surveyor.
No. 3619, for the Polazza lode in West
Mountain district. by same parties.
No. 1920. for the Mercur Boy Nos. /,
3 and (, N. and NJ, and FED Bird lodes
in Camp Floyd district. Application
made by the Anderson Gold Mining
company. V. P. Strange. surveyor
No. 1921, for the Wedge. in West
Mountain district. Application made
by z. A Wall through his attorney G.
W. Parks. A Jessen surveyor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
In Wrappers, Ready For Mailing, at
the Herald Business Office. Price
Five Cents. Postage, Thres Cents.
MAN WHO DISGRACED FRISCO
EXCITING SCENE IN A CHICAGO
POLICE COURT.
Carman, of the San Francisco-Alas-
kan Commission, Threatened With
Personal Violence By His Victims

Chicago, Dec 31-The Tribune says:
sion of the hearing of the case of Will
liam Binns against D. NJ. Carman, of
the San Francisco-Alaska Land Com
mission, who is charged with having
defrauded Binns out of $1,000, and for
a few moments it looked as though
Carman would suffer violence at the
hands Of several enraged people. who
claimed to have been VictimiZ cd by him.
But for the promised action of Justice
Martin and the co-sta bles who were
present in the court, ii is likely Carman
would have received rough treatment.
The incident happened just after the
justice had announced an adjournment
of the case TO Jan. 4.
]. A. O'Donneu, Binns attorney, be-
gan q denunciation of Carman, during
which he charged him with being a
swindler and prof1ting by the results of
his dealings with Binns, as well as
these others who also charge him with
having defrauded them out of various
sums of money.
Several OF these had been seated IN
the room, and excitedly crowded around
Carman, and in another moment sew
eral of them were shaking their clench-
ed fists in his face.
''Swindler, thief, blackleg, scoundrel."
they shouted. You cheated me out of
all my money etc.
Carman shrank back pale and alarm
ed, and so menacing did the angry
crowd about him become that the con-
sta bles present began restraining them,
while Justice Martin commanded quiet,
threatening those who attempted to do
Carman any harm with swift punish
ment. This quickly cooled the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Mining Notes and Personals

The Golden Star Mining company will
pay its 800 dividend TODAY.
A box Of Highland Boy cyanides were
handled by the Con. X. c. yesterday and
another consignment is expected in to-
day.
Vice President NJ. T. Osborn of the
Disqualification has just made a careful
exariination of this Mercur gold-1ro-
Queer
James Knowles, the engineer at the
Centennial-EurelIa. who has been taking
a vacation for the past week, was in the
city yesterday.
The Swansea Mining company yesterday
declared its regular monthly dividend Of
5 cents a share. or 5000, payable on the
10Th of January.
At the Bullion-Beck directory meeting
held yesterday afternoon nothing but
routine business was transacted. The di-
rectors will meet again on the 10th inst.
The Ontario paid its S1l2500 dividend
yesterday, bringing the total paid to
date up to Sl3.542. go The Horn Silver
also paid its $4,000 divvy, making a grcnd
total to date OF $5.lO1O0C.
a number of the stockholders of the
Brooklyn and Gladstone Mining compa-
MES have issued a call for a stockholders
meeting to be held on Jan. II, for the pur-
pose OF electing a board Of directors and
the transaction of other business.
The Hecla Gold Mining company OF
Mercur yesterday paid the necessary
amount required to patent its group of
lNe claims. Inc sacramento also nnlShed
up its patent business. and the title TO
the property is now vested by Uncle Sam
IN the company
James r. Foote is in from Skull Valley,
where he has Just completed so feet of
development work on the property of the
Skull Valley NJ. & NJ. companys property.
in which he reports fine bodies of good
teaching ore have been uncovered. which
carry excellent milling values in cold.
Captain Timothy Egan has just let
contract to George T. Hicks for 100 feet
of work I'm the development of the johann
nesburr group OF IL claims on the west
shore OF Utah lake and, as considerable
good ore has been uncovered on the prop
erty. the captain believes that IN this To-
cality he has the making of another
Mercur mine as the mineral carries gold,
ana is fine teaching product
Beaver Blade: We were shown d very
handsome piece of ore this week from the
Josephine mine. in Granite district as
says of which show q high per cent in
lead ard a quantity of gold and silver
sufficient to create another t<londike es-
element. This property is owned by Rob-
ert Fotheringham and Mike Powers, who
are developing it and expect to make it
one of the paying properties of the
county.
Mercur Mercury: J. A. Ferbrache came
in from Dugway a few days ago and re-
ports that he has quite nice lot of ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
act of around adiacent

location of tract of ground adjacent
10 the property now being developed.
superintendent Benner of the Geyser-
Marion is both sinking and drifting on
the lower vein, and some of the ore is
going into the mill In his opinion, as
soon as the drift gets under the hill to
a point below where the good ore was
extracted from the upper vein, values
viii be found to be better and more
uniform At present the Wine is down
25 feet on the ore, and the footwall has
not yet been reached. This body will
not all average pay ore, but many Of
the stratum VIII pay to mill
J. p. Sorenson is out overseeing the
work Of the Romney group, the John
White Sroup and the Hoketika group,
all south OF Lewiston canyon. The
shaft on the Romney group. which
comprises % claims, is down lie feet,
and is being equipped with a whim this
week
The Northern Light mill is now run
ming on an excellent grade of ore from
the lower workings, and it is expected
that the mill viii give a good account
OF Itself henceforth 1t is anticipated
that there win be a rise in the stock.
Colonel Heffron Of the Gladstone re-
ports flow Of water at present of
about $4,000 gallons per day. He is
preparing to run drift for the miner
the shaft.
From the bottom of the Douglass &
Dayton shaft, on the west dip, a drift
has been run east 60 feet now At the
end of this drift a 45-degree incline has
been started to cut the vein on its
dip.
The machinery for the Chloride Point
mill, which is now arriving at the mine
is of the very best grade. and no ex-
pense has been spared in equipping
the plant with all the late improve
ments.
Superintendent McFarlane of the
Wonder is pushing work south from
the shaft in three places. and it is ru-
mored that he has gotten through the
break ard into very promising coun-
try.
1t is reported that Captain De Lamar
proposes to operative extensively on
the west dip this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
TO INCORPORATE sNowsToRM.
A West Dip Company With E. n.
Airs as President.

Airs as President.
The B5ercur Mercury. in its weekly
mining summary, says:
The leading spirits in the Snow
storm property, which covers 1920 feet
OF the apex OF the west dip vein, and
in which important discoveries have
been made, viii take immediate steps
to incorporate the group. All ques-
tions concerning the move have not yet
been fully settled. but il is the inten-
ton TO place Z. h Airs in the presi-
Dental chair, and designate Mercur as
the principal place of business. 1t is
prooa BILE that the Incorporation will
only cover the north half of the prop
erty. on which the work has been done,
as il is the general opinion among the
mining men of the camp that on the
west dip, where the dip OF the vein
Is so great, > eco feet along the vein IS
all that a company should attempt to
develop with one hosting plant. We
predict that the stock. when placed on
the market. viii find a ready sale.
The framework for the Golden Gate
mill structure is all in place with the
exception % the last bench. and is be-
ing rapidly covered with sheet lyon,
what is designated as the transformer
building, where the electric current
building containing the hosting en-
gines also; the gas plant is nearly en-
closed: all the machinery for the crush
ing department has arrived. and ma
chinery for the various departments
of the mill is being received daily, and
placed in position as rapidly as posi-
bic. Although the construction is pro-
crossing fayorably il viii be some time
vet before it viii be completed and
ready to fulfll the mission for which it
was created.
Judge Green of the supreme court OF
california, and Attorney Chapman, a
leading member OF the san Francisco
bar, who are interested with Dr..
Laatham in the Oakland group on the
west dip. visited the camp during the
week and inspected a number of mines
and prospects. The gentlemen are
quoted as expressing themselves very
favorably concerning the camp. and
especially were they pleased with the
west dip and their holdings there. They
propose TO catch the vein of the Oak
land if it becomes necessary to sink
800 feet TO do So and they also pro-
pose TO enlarge their holdings by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Tintic Miner Notes.

A. A. Noon came up from Provo
Wednesday to look after the develop
ment of the iron mines east of the Go
diva. Mr.. Noon advises us that he will
soon commence the shipment of iron
ore for fuxing.
H. S. Joscphs reports the Lower
Mammoth mine looking in the finest
possible shape. They are now drifting
south along the vein. and are taking
out first-class ore. The Lower Nam
moth is destined to be one of Tintic's
great bonanzas in the near future.
Judge Henry Shields, w. I. Snyder
and James Hegney were down Wed
pesday looking after the affairs of the
Hercules Mining company We are
pleased to learn that the company is
arranging to commence operations on
their valuable property shortly after
Jan. l.
W. H. Donnen came down Wednes-
day and we are advised completed ar
engagements for the resumption of work
on the Rabbit Foot ground at Silver
City. The Rabbit Foot already has a
good showing of ore, and with a very
small amount of work should become a
steady producer.
John L. Hunter. the general man.
ager of the Hot Stuff family of mines
in North Tinttc. went to Salt Lake
AuSSUoS On UuSiliSoo pei tel'iiiIS " Inc
mine. We trust that the owners of that
valuable property have decided to make
a mine of il. There is good ore in the
Hot Stuff and it could easily be made
to verify its cognomen.
The Sunbeam has resumed work on
the 300-foot level, and a good vein of
ore has been developed. which is now
being stopped. a shipment viii be made
in a few days. AS soon as arrange
ments now being made are completed
new machinery and a pump will be put
in, and the company prepared to con-
tinue sinking the shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Sleepy, Dull, Languid

and morose. is the way you feel when
your liver fails to do it's work properly;
in consequence you suffer from indiges-
ton, biliousness, and dyspepsia You
have a don't care" spirit and a
played out" feeling, and everything
tires you.
To set the liver in action, purify and
enrich the blood, and to strengthen ard
vitalize the whole system, take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Having a peculiar tonic effect upon the
lining membrane of the stomach and
bowels, it makes a lasting cure of ali
stomach and bowel disorders BY in
creasing the blood supply, as well as
enriching it, all the organs of the body
are strengthened. and the nerves are
fed on pure, rich blood.
Neuralgia is the ''cry of the starved
nerves for food" nervous debility and
exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous
prostration are in most instances the
direct result of a starved condition of
the blood The true way to cure these
ailments permanently is to take the
Golden Medical Discovery" which was
discovered and prescribed by an emf
nent physician, DR.. r. V Pierce. at
present and for nearly thirty years
chief consulting physician and special
ist to the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. If you want
a medical opinion on your case, write
him. 1t will cost you nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
HoBBLE CREEK. MARBLE.
Development of Extensive Quarries
Over In Utah County.

springville, Dec. development
work under the direction of Don C.
Robbins o. Salt Lake, is going on in
the Hobble creek marble quarries. near
this city.
The property of the Hobble creek
marble quarry consists of $40 acres. sit
uated il Hobble creek canyon, Utah
county. The ledge of marble is uncov-
cred, showing solid formation of from
80 to 70 feet in thickness over the whole
extent of the $40 acres. The stone is of
unique color and texture, being choco-
late brown color marble, set with con-
cretions which show disqualification CAL
cite. representing, as it were, gems of
rare brilliancy in chocolate setting.
It is proposed to establish yard
here and prepare the marble for ship
ment, which will lead to the develop
ment of an important industry in this
city.