davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02
APPLICATION FOR PATIENT. U. $. Land Office, Sitka, Alaska.
 June 6, 1899.


 Notice is hereby given that W. A. San ders, for himself and his cO-claimautS, W. A. Thompson and Minnie Ross HoI man, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has this day filed his application for patent for fifteen hun dred linear feet of each, the Enterprise lode the Independence lode, the Bul. lion lode and the Ready Bullion No. ? lode claims, also for 1.1395 acres of the Albion mill site and 4.0O acres of the Bullion Mill Site: with surface ground for each of said lode claims, six hun dred feet ill width, situated in Harris Mining District, Alaska, and desig- hated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. s. Min eral Survey No. 341-A-B. Said U. s. Mineral Survey being described as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 FIELD NOTES MINERAL SURVEY NO. 341 A
 AND B. ENTERPRISE LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with a location corner on North end line of the May Flower Lode Claim. Whence Min. Mon. No. 1 bears s. 55 deg. 2S' k. 6255 feet distant Set post feet long, ins. square, ? feet in ground, mound impraCticable. Scribed q s. 341 A. Enterprise" Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var % deg 3O' E. 247.5 feet to corner No. ? identical with a location corner on E. side line, s III Extension Douglas Island lode claim. Set post 4 feet long, ins. square, ? feet in ground. Mound impracticable. Scribed ''2 s. 341 A. Enterprise" Thence N. 45 deg. w. Var. 29 deg 3O E. 6 feet to cor ner No. 3, identical with a corner of To- cation and with corner No. ,, s. Ill, Extension of Douglas Island. Set post 4 feet long, ins. square, ? feet in ground. Mound impraCticable. Scribed 3 $. 341 A Enterprise" Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var. % deg. 3O' E. 52.5 feet to corner Mo- 4, identical with a corner of location and with corner No. , $. $40 Great Eastern. Set post feet long, 4 ins. square, ? feet in ground. Mound impractiCable Scribed ''4 s. 341 A. En- terprise." Thence N. 45 deg. w. Var. @ deg 3O' k. 3S5 feet Bear Creek, 30 feet wide, course N. E. 1494 feet to cor ner No. ,, identical with corner of the location on East side line of the Great Eastern, s. 240. Set post 1 feet long, 1 ins. square, feet in ground. Mound impracticable. Scribed "5 $. 341 4 En- terprise." Thence N. 45 deg. E. Var. 29 deg. 30 E. 495 feet A shaft6 feet deep, aims. exc bears $. 45 deg. E. 6 feet dis tant 500 feet to corner No. 6, identi- cal with corner of location Set post
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02
A Grnnd Blow Out.

The high license law has closed the small resorts and improved the good ones, and among the many of the latter iu Juneau, there are few that will com pare with the Banquet, at the corner of Second and Seward streets. A grand opening took place there last evening at which refreshments and splendid lunch were served. The fine line of cigars and liquors which, added to the lunch that can be provided at a moments nOtice,wiIl make the Banquet one of the most popular resorts in that city.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02
READY BULLION NO. ?.

Prior to beginning of this sur vey, retrace the original end line of the Ready Bullion No. ? lode claim and note no change in the variation since the private survey of the south end line of the said claim, determining the variation to be 29 deg. 30' East of North.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with a corner of location; thence Min. Mon. No. bears s. 49 deg. or b. 6693.4 feet dist. Corner No. ? Drumlummond s. 263 bears North 19 deg. 36' E., 50.1 feet distant. Set post 1 feet long, 4 inches sq., ? feet in ground; mound i'm practicable. Scribed q s. 341 A. Ready Bullion No. 2" Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var. % deg. 30' E. 300 feet to cor. No. ?, identical with a corner of location, and with a corner of the Albion Mill Site. Set post feet long, 4 inches sq.' ? feet in ground; mound impracticable. Scribed '2 s. 341 A. Ready Bullion Mo-. 9" Thence N. 1T deg. 33' w. Var. % deg. 30' E. 1900 feet to corner No. 3, identical with a corner of location on the East side line of the Independence lode claim of this survey and also identical with the Albion Mill Site To- cation corner. Set post 4 feet long, 4 inches sq., ? feet in ground; mound i'm practicable. Scribed "3 S. 34l A Ready Bullion No. 9" Thence N. 45 deg. E.
 Var. % deg. 3O' E. 1869 feet to corner No. 4, identical with a corner of location set on the mean high water line of Gas tineauX Channel, also identical with a location corner of the shore lode To-
 e q %1,.g, CN,,A 4 e.. .A long, 6 inches sq., ? feet in ground in mound of stone. Scribed ''4 S. 341 A.
 Ready Bullion No. ?. Thence S. 51 deg
 30' E. Var. % deg 30' E. 9.57 feet cross North end line Drumlummond s. S. feet N. fl deg. 45' B. from post No. 3 of said survey. 72IG4 feet to cor ner No. 5, identical with corner of location, at mean high water mark on
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02

feet long, ins. square, ? feet in ground Mound impracticable Scribed "6 $. 341 A Enterprise" Thence s. 45 deg. E. Var % deg. 30' E. 974 feet location corner, Albion Mill Site. lOSO feet shaft 50 feet deep, aims. exc, bears $. 45 deg. w. 225 feet distant. ll2O feet a shaft 9 feet deep, aims. t6X6, bears 5. 45 deg. w. 270 feet distant. ll9O feet house (owned by applicant for surVey3 aims. 16X20 feet bears $. 45 deg. IO feet distant. 1850 feet cross Bear Creek 30 feet wide, course North East. l5OO feet to corner No. ', identical with a corner of location. Set post 4 feet long, 1 ins. square, feet in ground. Mound impracticable. Scribed "7 s. 34l A En- terprise." Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var. % deg. 3O' E. 300 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 INDEPENDENCE.
 Beginning at corner Mo- 1, identical with a corner of location on the North end line. Enterprise lode claim of this survey. Set post feet long, 4 inches su.. 3 feet in ground; mound impracti cable. Scribed "1 s. 341 A. Indepen- dence., Min. Mon. No. 4, bears S. 53 deg 2O' E. 9737 feet. Thence $. 43 deg. ". Var. 27 deg 3O' E. 300 feet to cor ner No. ?, identical with corner of location and with corner ,, Enterprise lode claim of this survey. Set post 4 feet long, inches sq., ? feet in ground mound impracticable. Scribed "2 5. 341 A. Independence" Thence N. 45 deg. w. Var. % deg 30' E. 6 feet to corners 1 and of Great Eastern and Great Western lode claims s. 340. 1900 feet to corner 3, identical with corner of location on Eas5 side line Great Western lode claim $40. SetpOst feet long, 1 inches sq., feet in ground; mound impracticable. Scribed "3 $. 341 A. Independence" Thence N. 45 deg. k. Var. 29 deg. 30 E. 4l5 feet A shaft feet deep, aims. 6X6, bears $. 45 deg E 6 feet distant. 600 feet to corner No. 4; identical with corner of location. Set post feet long, 1 inches sQ., ? feet in ground; mound impraCti- cable. Scribed A s. 341 A. Indepen dence." Thence s. 45 deg. 00 E. Var. 29 deg. 3O' E. 9755 feet A corner of location, Shore and Ready Bullion No. ? lode claims and Albion mill site. 1900 feet to corner No. ,, identical with a corner of location and post No. 6 En terprise lode claim of this survey. Set post feet long. inches sq., two feet in ground; mound impraCticable. Scribed "No. , s. 34l A Independence" Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var % deg. 30' E. 300 feet to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02
ADMINISTRATRIN NOTICE.

NOTICE k hereby given that the under " signed has been duly appointed by the Probate Court for the District of Alaska, at Juneau, admiUiStratriN of the estate of Frank II. Kane, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same properly verified as by law required to the AdmiuiStratriX at the law office of John k. .Winn at Juneau. Alas ka, that being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated this 19th day of July, 1899.
 LOUISE KANE,
 AdmiuistratriN of the estate of
 Frank II. Kane, deceaSed. JNO. R. WYNN,
 Attorney for adminiStratriX. Date first publication, July 19, 1899. Date last publication, Aug. 16, 1898.
Douglas Island news., 1899-08-02
BULLION.

Beginning at corner No. l, identical with a corner of location, on North end line Independence lode claim of this survey. Set post 4 feet long, 1 in. sq, ? feet in ground; mound impracti- cable. Scribed Il s. 341 A. Bullion. Min. Mon. No. 1, bears $. 620O3 E. 9224 feet. Thence $. 45 deg. West; Var. % deg. 39' F. 300 feet to corner No. ,, identical with a corner of location and with post No. 3 of the Independence lode claim of this survey. Set post 1 feet long, 1 inches sQ., , feet in ground; mound i'm
 practicable Scribed '2 S.34l A. A.BulliOn." Thence N. 45 deg w. Var. % deg. 3O' E. 6 feet to post and Xmas and Great Western lode claims $. No. 34O. 566 feet to posts and ,, Xmas and Pioneer lode claims $. No. 34O. 75O feet cross Lawson creeks, 30 feet wide, course Northeast. 1900 feet to corner No. 3, identical with corner of location on the East side line of the Pioneer lode claim, s. No. 34O Set post feet long, 1 inches sq., ? feet in ground; mound impraCticable. Scribed "3 s. 341 A. Bullion" Thence N. 45 deg B. Var. 20 deg. 3O' E. 600 feet to corner No. 1, identical with a corner of location. Set post 1 feet long, 1 inches sq., ? feet in ground; mound impraCticable. SCribed ''4 s. 341 A Bullion" Thence $. 45 deg. E. Var. % deg. 30' R. 3S15 feet A cor her of Bullion Mill Site location. 675.5 feet cross Lawson creek, 40 feet wide, course Northeast. 975.5 feet A corner of Bullion NH Site and Shore lode locations. 1900 feet to corner No. 5, identical with a corner of location, and with post No. of the Independence lode claim of this survey. Set post 4 feet long, 1 inches square,, ? feet in ground; mound impracticable. Scribed ''5 $. 341 A Bullion" Thence s. 45 deg. w. Var. 29 deg. 3O' E. 300 feet to cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11

for any article. thing or commodity 20
purchased as Aforesaid. and 'his act
shall be a complete bar In any such pro
ceedings
Atlee then offered the following SUD
stitute for the amendment
Section :. The purchaser Of any arii-
Gle or commodity from any individual
company or corporation transaciing
business contrary to tho provisions 81
this act. within this state or elsewhere
shall not be- liable for the price or pay
ment thereof. and may plead this act as
defense TO any suit for such price or
payment whether the purchase was
made directly from the individual COM
pany or corporation ounlawtnlly trans
acting business. or indirectly from one
who acted for such individual, company
or corporation agent, representative. So
hcitor or canvasser. Adopted
Cough secured the adoption Of the
amendment exempting from criminal
prosecution those who make the aih-
dayit.
The bill was ordered engrossed and
passed finally under a suspension Of tn
rules without dissent
At the beginning Of the house session
resolution was adopted TO suspend all
pending business and make the general
appropriation bill the continuing order
until finally passed
The entire day morning. afternoon
and night sessions was devoted to the
bill and much Roadway made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
The Work Of Iirute.

Little Rock, May l0-The store Of H.
w Robinson at Sweet Home near this
city was fired by an incendiary early
yesterday morning When the fire was
well under way the incendiary aroused
Mr.. Robinson at his home near by. Rob
inson reached the burning store just In
time 10 save the life of his brother with
In. As soon as Robinson had left the
house the incendiary attacked Mrs
Robinson with an axe and she was beat
on into semi-oonsciousness. After rob
bling the residence the man escaped He
was recognized ~ a yellow negro. A
posse with bloodhounds are after him
He will be lynched II caught
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
LEBANON TERRoRlzED.
Masked Men Infest the Town aud Cause
Considerable Unessine.s.

Lebanon. Tenn, May "a mob Of
50 masked men terrorized this place at
an early hour Tuesday morning. First
the Jail was visited aud Ewing Hodge.
who is charged with attempting 10 muir
der white woman. was demanded
Being assured by search Of the Jail
that Hodge had bcen spirited away to
safety. the mob turned is attention 10
the city workhouse. There Bill Dibble
aud Leslie Hudgins. two negroes accused
Of attempting to force themselves into
Mrs. Maces home. were confined. and
they We're soon in the moh's hands Ohi-
GERS attempted 20 interfere and In the
mixup Hudgins escaped Then Dibble
was hustled into spring wagon and
started TO the country. Nothing further
is definitely known but IL Is rumored
that the negro escaped with o severe
beating.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
CHAINED TO THE TRACK.
sheriff Takes novel step. to Collect Taxes
from a Railroad.

Guthrie o. T., May TO- Two freight
trains and a passenger train on the
Santa Fe road were stopped by Sheriff
Newblock and an armed force Of depu-
ties at Norman yesterday and chained
10 the track. The engines were locked
and chained and traffic stopped.
All this property was levied ON to col
lect $1,000 taxes owed by the road COM
pany for 1893 The company rendered
the county treasurer all the taxes less
a mill levy for schools, which was in
dispute. and which the company now
has suit in court enjoining collection.
II is probable the matter will be- ar
ranged by morning. If not all traffic
on the southern division will be at
standstill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Tragedy In Mississippi Terminates In the
Death of All Concerned.

Tragedy Ia Mississippi Terminates In the
Death Of All Concerned.
Meridian. Miss. May IA dePlora-
bic tragedy has been enacted at Oko-
Iona. Miss The details received here
are somewhat confusing but It is under
stood as a result Of the affair. four men
among the prominent people In the lit
tle town are dead
DR. William Murphy became involved
in a dispute with Charles d. Clark over
a bill which the doctor claimed Clark
owed him. The dispute grew heated
and a fight was precipitated Clark
drew a knife and rushed at the physi-
clan. quickly seyering his jugular vein.
Howard Murphy, the physicians son,
hearing Of the trouble rushed 10 the
scene and with a revolver shot Clark TO
death. Walter Clark. Clarks brother,
then came up and engaged Howard
Murphy in duel Pistols were used.
The fight was a vicious one and resulted
in the death Of both young men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11

Durango, Colo. May 10. A band Of
Ute Indians have assaulted number Of
Mexican herders near the Animas river,
i2 miles from here, and killed q large
herd Of horses and sheep, The Indians
threaten extreme measures If the white
people do not keep away. IL seems diff
hcult for them 10 learn that this part OF
their reservation Is now the white mans
property A pofso has gone 10 the scene
and will attempt 10 bring the unruly
redskina % thig city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
!. & G. N. Rates.

To New Orleans, La. Account Louis
ana State Fair and Exposition. May
9th, 10Th, oath. Limit 10 days. One
regular fare for round trip.
To Richmond, Va. Account General
Assembly Presbyterian church. Nav
10Th and 10th. Limit June 9th, 1899.
One fare for round trip.
To San Francisco, Cal. Account Bap.
list Anniversaries. May 18th and 18th
10Th and 18th. Limit July 18th. Rates
5000.
Any agent can give full particulars or
address ID. ]. Price, G. p. & T. A.,
Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
The Successful
Business Nan

Spends the hot months in the
Mountains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-11
rnmem outlaw Captured.

jackson, Mss. May lO-El Grandi.
son. the FAMOUS negro outlaw, has been
captured He Is wanted for the murder
Of thrce deputy sheriifs In Yazoo county
abou. one year ago Grandson is re-
carried as tina most deperate criminal in
M,hi-anm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
THE HEALTH HABIT
JUST AS EASY TO FORM AS ANY OTHER

JUST AS EASY TO FORM AS ANY OTHER.
We do not deliberately form our pet habits but
they are unconsciously acquired and grow as we
grow. and by the time learn they are hurting
u.s. We md them too strong to lie easily broken
Then, why not form good habit a habit which
VIII eoanferact the many bad ones. in other words
contract the questionable habit OF being ALWAYS
we'll
The best health habit to get Into is TO have and
keep vigorous stomach; II You have a healthy
digestion yea can dirk your beloved coffee s,usk.
Jour fsvorite brand of tobacco. with little or NO
narn; the mischief begins when thes. things are
forced upon the faithful stomach without any AS
lance.
Form the habit OK taking after meals some
harmless but efficient digestive which will relieve
the stomach Of So much extra work
Nature furnishes with such dIsestIyas an,
when they are combined In such pleasant prepa-
ration Is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets they give tho
o'eFworked stomach Just the necessary assistance
10 secure perfect digestion without any Of the
harmful effects Of cathartics and similar drugs.
The habit Of taking Stuart's Dyspeosta Tshls,.
AFTER meals Is as necessary to the weak stomach
IS food itself. and indeed 10 get the be,e6, yr,,
food eaten. nothing better and certainly notbing
safer can be used.
Many families consider Stucrt's Tablets a. "a
sential in the house knives and forks
They consist entirely Of natural digestive nrio-
ciples without The effect or Characteristic n,
drugs; they have no cethartIc action but simply
80 to work the food eaten and digest it,
Take into account your bad habits aud the ex.
box Of stuarts Dyzpepsis Tablets and see Il you,
digestion for the next month is not vastly i'm.
proved
Ask the clerk In any drug store the name Of the
most successful and popular stomach remedy and
10 win say .Stuart'a" dsIlkls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

have the broadcast valleys rich in fruits and
flowers. Mountains hiding under their
mantles the richest minerals and the grand
est rivers that ever ran to meet the seas.
And here in the west, If we but preserve
me virtue OF the people and our nations
integrity. will continue to be the greatest
nation of the world. One by one the des-
potic powers Of the earth are changing into
republics. One by one old tyrannies are, be-
Ing trampled under foot. and in their stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
waShington'sA achievements

"One of the nigh J men of his time said
of him: His was the single destiny and
merit of leading the armies of his country
successfully through an arduous war for
the establishment of its independence of
conducting its councils through the birth of
a government new in its forms and princi-
pies until ii had settled down into quiet
and orderly train. and of scrupulously obey
ing the laws through the whole of his
career. civil and military. of which the his
tory OF the world furnishes no other ex-
ample
We must. therefore, while we give praise
to Washington, wed with his name that of
the country he served. Its banner is the
emblem of civil and religious liberty in
thought and action. 1t is a certificate
wherever it floats that all beneath its silken
folds are free. Therefore l give to these
hallOwed surroundings this sacred emblem
of our country's grandeur, the symbol of
united people having but one flag, one his
tory and one destiny"
AT the conclusion of Mr. Conley's address
he placed over the tomb a handsome silk
flag on a standard, to which were attached
four ribbons of the colors of the order,
green. orange. blue and scarlet. respectively
cember 14-lS99" &c. c. L. s., Improved
Order Red Men, I'm Memoriam.'
Past Grand sachem's Adress.
Mr.. Litchman then introduced Past Grand
Sachem Urbane H. Hester of Ohio, the rep
resentative of the great junior sycamore
Thomas G. Harrison of Indiana Mr.. Hes
ter spoke as follows:
Chiefs and Brothers: ask your patience
and your time for only few words.
thank the century of our nations birth for
giving the life of Washington. l thank
the present century for the blessings of the
lard in which we live As that heritage has
been handed down to us-growing better,
grander. freer all the time-so let us trans
NIT it to our children. Greater than the
growth of the century in whose dusk We
| now stand tonight should be the one so
soon to dawn. What the future has in
store for US we canrot tell. What infant
10 be We cannot guess. What splendid in
ventions will yet be born in the brain OF the
/ future We do not know. but this we do
| know, that life Of liberty, energy and
| culture Is life of growth. We know We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

was acclaimed by every voice-the name
of Washington. The experiment of free
people. armed with the sublime right to
select the rulers of their choice, was to be
put to test and trial. A new flag was to
enrich the heavens and command its share
of the seas. \ new nation had been born
to the family of the earth. The keeping
of that flag and the honor and protection
of that nation were consigned to WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

VIII rise governments like our own. The
new century may see an universal freador,s
for the race
las a pledge that we will not forget that
ne laid the foundation in the past that
future full of stars. I crown his tomh with
a wreath Of irnmortelies fit emblem of our
belief In that Immortality of the soul which
rises superior to all the ILLS of life and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

prophet will pronounce the benedictton."
Great Prophet Daniel gave the benedic-
ton in the following words: Great Spirit,
that rulest the land and sea and marks
the pathway of the sun and moon. and in
the darkness speaks and stars go twinkling
down the slopes of space, keep US faithful
and pure In life and I'LL the vale of death
with hope and promise. o. Great Spirit,
hear us!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Chief of Records speaks.


Il will now call upon the great chief of
records of the Great Council of the United
States. Charles c. Conley of Pennsylva-
MIA 10 give US the message which he
brings.
Mr. Conley said:
Chiefs and Brothers: /. too, would add
a word of tribute 10 the name and fame
of Washington. He it was, above all
powers and planted on this western soil
the seeds Of lasting civil and religious lib
erty. He builded, not for day, nor year.
but for all coming time, upon the eternal
foundation Of equality. of right duty and
responsibility We may well wonder if
keen in vision as he was he foreSaw the
grandeur and glory that in a hundred years
would mantle the country he gave to the
map OF the world. The rich and powerful
states to be added to the thirteen colonies
made out Of territory then alien and un-
explored the growth of the republic until
II SPAWNED the continent from ocean to
ocean and from lake to gulf and became
one of the leading powers of the world
faithfully and 50 well. that these glorious
results have been achieved
He never drewa sword except in defense
"f independence and equality. He never
sheathed it in the presence Of tyranny. He
felt the sting Of cold and hunger and even
offered to give up his life that we might
have the heritage of being free
AT last the triumph of Yorktown was
reached From our shores the black form
OF tyranny retreated. To Us was given the
lhAIienit0ie right to life. liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. Who was to Isunch
the new ship of state? One name alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
us promise of eternal joy
Mr.. Litchman then concluded the exer-
ciseS nv saving:

Our duties here are ended, and the fur
Their solemn observance of this great event
will be concluded elsewhere tonight in the
greatest auditorium within the city which
bears his honored name. AS a fitting end
Ing to these services our beloved great