davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

ITO LET-Upper tenement at Fessenden ST..
L Qakdale; ! rooms and bath hot and cold
water, cemented celler, separate furnace,
ample shed and yard room, house furnished
with shades and screens and wired for electric
lighting never occupied except by owner pos
session given at once. Apply to GEO. w. DOW
at Lewis, Hall g. Co.'S. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

IGHT CHESTNUT HORSE, years old. has
II been working in heavy team; weight l. $50
lbs. Can be seen between 1890 and i.3o Call
at 10 MUNJOY ST. III
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

ITO LET-Upper and lower tenements 80
L William street. Oakdale; rooms and bath,
hot and cold water In each, open plumbing, In
good repair. Possession given about June 1st.
LLEWELLYN NJ. LEIGHTON, So Ex-
change street. 15-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

COK SALE--Eeastern Promenade, for $500.
Il elegant new nine room bouse. corner lot.
heated, gas sewer, bath room. near Congress
street. magnificent view. Only $1,000 down.
balance to suit. DALTON Il CO., SO Exchange
street. lSl
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

n LET-Two very desirable front rooms
I on third floor of building 553 1-2 Congress
ST., corner OF Oak Price very reasonable also
six room upper tenement, No. y St. Lawrence
street; also rent 3s9 Cumberland. corner Paris,
sii.Oo. f. L. JERRIS. 1896 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

EOR sALE-A good second hand safe. weight
Il about 1900 lbs, will be sold low. Apply at
81 EXCHANGE 1Si
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18

fNO LET-DeS1YabIe tenomentS OF nVe. SIX and
L seven rooms centrally located. Price $40,
sl1 and s12 per month. j. G. WOODMAN, 93
Exchange street. 1871
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
VOLUME xVH.-No. 800
HOW A PLAIN GIRL MAY
BECOME PRETTY.

Mrs. Humphry. writing In the
tune Ladies' Home Journal on
"Hov to be Pretty Though Plain.
a.s.rts that the best advice she
could give the girl who vonli at
tain 4 graceful figure is contained
n two words: Avoid exaesera.
a,on I'VE all know how t'ssp-
pointiag, II not actuslly anncyine,
!, is to see . pretty face associated
with an awkward figure or 40 IN
couth gate. Now. eraceiulness is
.lmost always capable Of being cn'-
t,vated. to come degree at least'
even in cases which may seem TO
be Of the hopeless sort Gales
thence have converted many sn
awkward girl into an unrecogniS'
ably graceful and charming ed'-
,ion of her former self. Many a
growing girl has her figure and
carriage ruined for life by want ol
care, and more particularly mother
less girls, who have no kind elder
10 make them lie down for at least
an hour every day. The recum
bent posture averts many an eSii'
The shouldera should he perfectly
FAT upon the couch, and the head
be only slightlv raised Glf's are
such active, vigorous crsstures thN'
they often object to lying down ~
this way, but a careful mother may
easily learn bow to turn this rest
ful tune into pleasure. ~ "l'
most ell csses Improvement Will
reeut from gymnaetic and celia
thenic eyercises, from rowing, drl'
ling and swimming Bat II 's ab
solutely necessary that the patient
should be mindful constantly o.
f,er own bsar,ng She must holo
her shoulders b.ck, her head uE
and her chest forward. At first
this position will cause some sh'i'
mesa, bat II porseverad in and 20
compa1ied by calesthenic exer
clses, or even games like lawn
tennis, it will soon become natural
easy and graceful
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
GOLD FIND S.

The marvellous hss ever been at
sractiye to mankind in all ages and
rountriee. and Of notable things
there are some things OF an un
natural character that hnd be-
levers. There are bpt few per
sons compared with the many, who
have not been imposed on through
their creduIity. When ID the line
OF their Interests people are easily
| I'd to believe what is contrary &c
tho ordinary laws Of nature and o.
common experience
Nothing Of material character
has been so exaggerated as the
richness Of gold discoveries, ane
people generally are disposed t'
regard svsry new report as verit
able. II all the gold 6nds which
have been reported within the las
few years had turned out to be one
tenth ss rich as at first represented
the great want to-day would hav'
been for storage room for gold pro
ducts. Indeed, gold would hav'
become 90 abundant that long ag'
tie Rothschilds and their safe
lites would have had 1t demcne
tiSed. To have had the nsual per
oentage coined would have mad
money too plentiful and cheap t
suit the views OF thc none.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
WILSON WADDINGHAM'S
WILL.

The will OF Wilson Waddiugham,
the capitalist who died last month,
has been filed for probate. The
will appoints David 7. Beals.
presidsnt, snd Charles Il. v.
Lewis. cashier of the Union Ma.
,ionsl Bank, and Mamie Wadding
ham, the widow, Trustees 10 manage
the estate and dispose OF 1t as pro-
yided in the will. An annuity OF
SlOO 900 IS given to the widow. Au
annuity Of $1,000 is given Mrs.
Emma Waddinghan OF New
York. The children OF MIR. Wad.
bingham, Emms Robert, Lillian
and Charles. get $1,000 = year
apiece. The daughter. Mrs. Wi
liam J. Milla.oi Las Vegas, n. u
gets $1,000 year. The will gives
$1,000 to Dofa Arisia Beals. the
little daughter Of David I. Beslr,
ito banker. Mr.. Waddiogham
Gala her my Iittle friend" This
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

A very quiet wedding took
place here last Tuesday. Mr..
William Mckinney and Miss
Alice Thompson were nuited IN
the holy bonds OF ms.rimony'
Judge Keil officiating. We wish
them long, happy and prosperous
life.
Mrs. knight. and Mrs. NJ
Mckinney returned from their
visit in San Aptenia, Texas, Inst
week. They did not stay az long
AS they expected, on account-of the
ill-health ot Mrs Knights child
rem. They report everything IN
booming condition III that section
Of the country.
--Isasc Knight ard his two
par.ners have leased and bonded
their copper claim IN Hanosei
9n,ch for $l25.000 Fifteen
thousand dollars was paid down
There seems to be etreaE Of gooo
lack and fortune following Mr.
kuight He IL enc OF the prlncspa
owners of the lease on the Loo
Cabin niue, in the Tierra bB!anci
district, which 10 paying hin
about $50 or $50 day.
Ngp.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
NoTI0E
TO TAx-pAYERa.

SECTION 10, REVENUE LAW OF
1909.
Section i0.---That section 4066.
OF the Comp,lsd Lave Of 1897 he
amended 30 that the same shalt
read as follows:
"On tho frat day Of January In
each year. half OF the unpaid taxes
for the year last past and on the
first day OF July in each year tho
remaining half of the unpaid taxes
for the year last past shall become
delinquent, and there shsIl be
added on the second day Of Jann-
AIRY and July. l per cent OF the
amount Of such delinquent taxes A.
a penalty for non.payment. And
unless said taxes shall be paid on
or before the fret day Of the fol-
loving month. the Collector shall
add an additional penalty of 4 per
cent of the amount Of such deiin.
quent taxes."
WILL NJ. ROBINS.
CoileciQn
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
ia,l to answer the charge OF kiliin0
Deputy Sheriff Kearney last tell

iall to answer the charge OF killing
Deputy Sheriff Ksarney last faD
while hs wAs trying to arrest them.
The case 10 set tor the next term of
court in Grant county. j. IL.
McCutchen, = former publisher OK
tho FL Paso Daily Graphic, was
arrested for contempt of court.
by tho publication Of certain arti.
cies in ,ha. paper. He was placed
under $500 bonds for trial At tho
next term Of court In Sierra county.
The Corner Exchange saloon
has gone out Of busiDesa.
Tomlinson has a new iron
pump at his place that will last
him a lifetime without any repairs.
-Wm. Hermann, matchmaker
aud jeweler, has opened up hbop
In Hillsboro, in the building ad-
joining Longs store, on tho west.
Mr.. Hermann comes here from
Deming. and has references show
ing him to be = first clhss work
man. See his announcement elss-
where In this paper.
Judge Robert Wsst OF Kings~
ton is seriously sick.
Foreman Davis Of the kings-
ton mill has gone TO Denver to-
consult a physician about acre
foot, injured byA heavy iron ring
falling upon II and ai'erwsrd pois-
onsd by : black sock.
= Cadet Martin l.. Kelley came
home Friday to spend his vaos-
ton
We enjoyed pleasant call
during The week from LOUIS
Krusr, the big mining man of
Chloride.
Some OF the gold ore OF tho
b. 3. b. group yields 30 per eena
copper
Robins h TIilty have struck
u big ledge Of $500 silver orc Vt
their Trujillo Creek mine.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing horsckce9n s learn tias - friccs
c car, Baking Powder far superior TO ell other brands from
lie fact that its se always tire finest datiest and most
wholesome pastry If they w I, be econoacal they can
dipense entirely eggs and much !ss9 aany Of butter
for shortening purposes Tire advantage - rot aoac tho saving
eced but the avoiding Ct trouble and tie frequent difficulty
il. securing eggs tas are fresh
Cakes OF every Kid from the informal Grddle to the
stately Bride Cake can be made wah
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

and on HE dying bed he directed
harsh proceedings against a poor
widow Who was hehind in her
rent. And tho Globe adds: "fhe
avest of dissolution was on his
brow when a servant ,nopportune'
" whispered to an attendant that
a certain person hadcalled. Catch
ing the name Of the caller, this
candidate for the grave exclaimed
Let him in - he o~es me Souu,
and when death came it found h's
wasted fingers clutching this roll
of bills The sslf expatriased
English Astor. Of course, omitted
all incidents OF this kind IN his
Biographical notice Of bis great
rrandeire. Minneapolis Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

q The Good Hope Bonanza
folks are said to be making
arrangements to patent
Hon. W. s Hopewell has
contracted with the smelters for
the delivery OF fivc carloads Of ore
from his Hibernian group during
July.
= Three arastrss are at present
IL. steady operation at the Ameri-
csn.
Ore stealing has again oom /.
menced and there Ia talk Of organ
is,ng ranger force.
The K. X. mine people have
| lot a contract to sink its main
shaft to depth Of 700 feet.
On Monday last the Percha
Mill Co. shipped $500 gold
brick to the refinery
The new northeast workings
Of the Opportunity are steodily
proving the richest workings ol
that great mine.
| AT the Warren the new engine
house ia about completed.
-Major Llewellyn has lot .
| contract for 1,0)0 feet ot develop
nent work on the Eighty Three
mine.
! 1T ia declared by those II
position to know tnat the Mesa dc
Orc Co. will be recognized anc
work renewed on the Hillsbort
gold placers by early fall. Their
watch our motion.
| -Afler many trials and tribula
| tioDs the Mastodon management
| has encountered another large ant
rich deposit of ore and has caugh
up with ito pay day.
The Charter Oak mill 10 max
ing clean up on $50 tons of Pros
Der mlnc orc.
Daring the present week rict
strikes have been made in tht
Happy Jack and Sheridan mines.
John w. Brooks goes steadily
On with his plans for the starting
I! up OF his rich group OF gold snt
! copper properties, which will Ger
tninly add 100000 year to th'
wealth OF the district
The big Wicks mine stockpil'
has now surpassed the dimension
OF any other s,ockpila IN the dis
trict and is still growing.
The Lady franklin group o.
gold and copper mines, near Ami
mas Peak. are attracting the n,tep
ton OF Chicago capitalists. Fiy'
OF them are over there this weel
making examinations.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

There il more Catsrrh in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t
local disease, and prescribed To-
cal remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be
a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires q constitutional
treatment. HALLS Catarrh Cure.
IN manufactured by +. j. Cheney d
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only con-
stitutional cure On the market.
It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They cffsr
one hundred dollars for any case
It fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Drugg,sts. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

thu, ;nsurin t,eie beig fight and deicis When used in
ede Cakes tic can be rolncei in the oes space Of time
and are always !ecr and dslou and y c e-en bot with
,rnity b. dyspeptcs ans Porous vita TORS eakes
Of ol,er kinds mad. viii pr Pcs re II a ane sweet 'o
nuc longer tine l.n i aay o'.er i.fz Fawsr IS nsd.
N,.biag 50 deeisiy-iy ett's ''e sp9'4iorty OF
r pyi .'s Over al oher biSiag po@eTs - 'esto"ai
INA it of he IIiehest aed4i ana D'p"'aa ~ the
Worlds Columbian Exposition (chicaSo 80 md the
SPECIAL Gold Medal and Diploma by tie ceforra Md
winter International Exposition (S&n francisco, ~.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

money is to be- invested and the
principal and interest given her
when she hpcomes OF age. The
will gives $1,000 To Katherine, the
only daughter Of Charles Il. v.
Lewis. Hha ia named 10 the will
my little friend, Katherine
This is to be Invested, aud princi-
pal and accrued interest is to be
given her the day she becomes o.
age, or il she 10 married before
thai she will get il on her wedding
day. All the rest Of the estate will
90 to Waddis Barrow Wadding.
ham, the youngest son, when be
becomes 80 years Of age."- Albu
querque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16


The Richmond shipped two
carloads of ore to the smelter this
week.
- Robin 4 Hall. iessees of the
Garfield nine, are making big
shipment Of second. d.class to the
Porter mill.
--Iames Stuck is pushing mining
work at his Printer Boy mine with
a force OF % men.
The Robins h Crews lease on
the Snake netted the owners ~, ,0O0
last month, and the Crumrina lease
on the same property enriched its
owner $500 during the same
period.
The Butler is running a 500
foot tunnel on it's newly discovered
vein.
About 500 tons OF frst class
ore is blocked out and ready to
mine at the Bull OF the Woods.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

William Waldorf Astnr's recent
attempt TO exploit his great grand
father as a great and noble man
and the deceudent OF princes, for
The sake Of ingratlatiug himself,
the great grsndron, with the Brit
ish aristocrucy, has led the Boston
Globe 10 unearih some cf the elder
Astor's meannesses Although IN
pnes,ionsbiy genius as a money
R-tier, ha was ungenerous and pen-
urious u the iast degree. While
acknowledging that poor skipper
In his employ was the means of
saving him 800, 900. he mover gave
tSs nan .ny pecanisry rew.id
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
Hil|sboro Mines and Mills.

Output OF Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday
June is, 1899, as reported for
The ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Rev. h. II. Baker, who comes Ia
DR.. Morrison's place, will preach
At Kingston next Saturday even
irs ard Sunday morning. and At
Hillsboro Sunday evening. The
sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered ~ the close ot
both tho Sabbath services. The
Sunday schools and Epwovth
League will meet At the usual time.
j. A. MUssRLL,
Pastor M. E. Church.
-
THE BEST
Ciqars, stationary and cigars At
tho post office.
Golden Sc~ptrs tobacco 10 psF.
fection Tor the pipe. For sale at
the post Office news stand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

q. Nj. Tomlinson is sole agent
for tho celebrated Kentucky Com
fort Whisky.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-06-16

Total output since Jan 1. 1850 $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-10
WOOL AND HONEY,
Products That Bring Big Money In
to Eastern Utah.
Especial Correspondence.)

Price. July S.-The remnants of the
eastern Utah wool clip are being cleaned
up and the buyers are so far in this Sec
ton Utah houses. Arden Bennion brought
in his Vernal wool at the time there were
a dozen or so eastern buyers in Price,
but he was not satisfied with the figures
at that time offered and he placed his
wool on storage here with the railroad
people. Yesterday he made a sale to
Andrews & Co. of Manti that is said to
was offered him at the time the greater
portion of the holders in this section let
go. He had about 1900 pounds and is
said to have gotten in the neighborhood
of Is cents for it.
The greater part of the wool Of Charles
Grouse of the Browns Park country,
which is coming in by wagon via NernaI.
has arrived here and when all OF II is in
will be shipped. II is of very fine grade
and will go to the Boston market. Seven
carloads of Wool from Emery and Grand
counties was loaded at Green River sta
ton the fore part of the week for Boston
and Chicago. 1t represented the clip of
small sheepowners that was sold some
two months ago. and was bought around
cents. The dealer is said to have made
a small fortune on the turn in the market.
and on which he has a profit of something
like six cents the pound.
The honey crop of Uintah and Emery
value to the wool clip. Hundreds OF
crates of tive-gallon tin cans IN winch
shipments are made have arrived here
this month by railroad and are being
taken in both directions by the freighters.
Honey buyers are going IN Doth o.
rections and the crop will begin 10 move
now in a few weeks. There is no way or
estimating the value as the shipments
are so scattered among the various rail-
road stations it cannot be gotten at with
any degree of accuracy: Mucn OF the
of the Union Pacific on the north from
the Ashley valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. DICKENS.
Unfortunate Woman Who Was Killed
at Washington Friday.

Washington, July 9.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Marguerite Dickens. wife of Captain
p. w. Dickens of the navy, who lost her
life by an explosion of gasoline at her
home Friday. took place from her late
residence, the services being conducted
according to the rites of the Episcopal
church The caSket was covered with
floral offerings sent by numerous friends
and organizations, including the officers
and clerks OF the bureau Of navigation,
the Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton, of which body Mrs Dickens had
been an active member, the District vol
unteer reception and relief committee,
National Woman'S Association of the
White Cross and Senior Quesada, the Gu
ban commissioner.
The honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral Crowninshieid and O'Neil, Prof.
Thomas NJ Chatard Major Richard Syl-
veSter DR.. W. :. Dixon. Addison B. At
kins. Frederick w. Bratt and F. S Rob-
insOn Secretary and Mrs. Long were
present and the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and WOmans Association
OF the White Cross attended in a body.
a detachment of Seamen gunners from
the navy yard acted as body bearers and
interment was made at Arlington, 10
which place the funeral cOrteee was es-
cOrted by a company of District volun-
teers who served in the Spanish war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-10

ton. Four of the districts will erect
new school houses this summer.
Tooele county has cause to be proud
of her sons and daughters for the pro-
gress they have made along the line
of education. Among the many who
have gained for themselves distinction
as educators, we can mention the fol-
lowing:
Richard r. Lyman, B. S. &C. E.) as
sistant professor of mining engineer
ing of the University of Utah.
Ephraim G. Gowans, B. s., NJ. D.
professor of chemistry of the B. Y
college of Logan.
w. NJ. McKendrick. B. S, instructor
of mathematics at the B. Y. academy
of Provo.
Salt Lake City is indebted to this
county for four of her best lady teach
erS.
The foregoing, we think, is proof
positive that the schools of this county
are progressing, our young people re-
ceive inspiration in the common schools
that spur them on to intellectual adj
vancement. The people here are lib
eral with their means and the school
authorities are determined to keep
abreast with the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-10

Until about the year 1880 all of the
schools in Tooele county were I'M
graded. There were instances when
one teacher would have from 100 to $50
pupils under his guidance. The condi-
tions were such that the small pupils
were very much neglected. Days would
sometimes elapse without their having
an opportunity to SAY their a B C's
or do sums"
At present we have in the county
twelve school districts, with a popula-
ton of 1855 children of school age.
thirty teachers are employed at a cost
of $4,000 per annum.
Twenty-eight pupils have graduated
from the eighth grade this year.
We are expecting several of our Too
ele county students to graduate from
the university at the close of this SEM
ester who will step into the teachers
ranks and assist in the great work of
educating the future citizens of Utah.
Tooele City has a school house that
cost upwards of $4,000 and most of
our other towns are provided equally
as well in proportion to their popula-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-10
SERMON OF MR.. BLOCH.
DR.. Paden's Pulpit Occupied By New
Preacher

Rev H. W. Bloch of Pennsylvania
occupied the pulpit in the First Pres
byterian church yesterday. He took
for his text Paul's words from II Cor
inthians, V, Z, where the apostle says
For we walk by faith, not by sight,
and preached a very powerful sermon
on faith. He said that Paul in his con-
else way had given in the text the TWO
paths of life open to mankind.
He described the paths of those who
are religious or non-religious, reVers-
ing the text and considering, first, the
path of those who walk by sight. He
stated that those who walk by means
of the physical senses are degrading
themselves to the level of animals.
Mr.. Bloch referred to the rise and MS
tory of belief in God, and traced it
down to the period when reason stepped
in. He stated that many of the truths
of religion were not truths of reason,
but of revelation.
This insiStence upon the necessity OF
believing only that which can be accur-
ately apprehended and comprehended
causes men to become irreligiouS, since
all religion requires faith as one of the
prime requisites. Mr.. Bloch stated that
there is demand today for man of
Paul's stamp to ring out the message
of true faith, as there is the same de-
sire today to judge by appearances as
there was l 800 years ago.
Those present whose lives were under
the power of sin We're urged not to de-
spair, but to press forward after the
good as Paul did, until the spirit makes
them free Mr. Bloch said that God,
the creator, preserver and governor OF
the universe, was at the helm of the
worlds affairs, guiding it to work out
its destiny. We are but the actors In
this grand plan of Gods. he thought,
and if we walk by faith we shall act
we'll our parts.
The speaker referred to the lives OF
the saints. and urged his hearers to
emulate their example and accept and
believe in the Lord, and receive the JOY
and assurance which comes from walk
inor in fifth