davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
synop.is of An Important Measure.


 The bill introduced In the senate by Senator Kimbell for the erection of a new state house, provides that the work shall be done under supervision of a board Of commissioners to consist Of five members composed Of the gov ernor and four qualified electors each from different congressional districts the four mem bers to be appointed by the governor, subject to connrmation by the senate. Each comms- sioner is to be required to give bond for the faithful performance of his duties and shall in no way be connected with any contract for material used, or labor performed, in the con- struetion of the new capitol. Each commits sioner Is to be allowed tho sum of & per day for each day actually engaged. and the board Is allowed secretary, whose salary shall not eI- ceed sl25 per month report of all expendi- lures, together with vouchers therefor is to be filed with the auditor Of state on the first day Of January of each year, until the work is com pleted It is provided in the bill that state oonvtcts shall be employed to quarry the gran ite and manufacture the brick to be used, and perform such other labor as the board deems advisable. The bill carries an appropriation Of S0,000 to be used by the board for the em- ployment of an architect, superintendents, the purchase of tools, machinery. lands for the manufacture Of brick and the quarrying Of granite, etc, said S50. 900 to come out of any from the sale Of state lands other than school lands belonging to the state two years com meneing April l. 1899, and ending March l, 1901, and also from fees paid to the commissioner of state land, and the net proceeds from labor of state eonyicts. It provides that the build Ing be erected upon lands of the state In the city Of Little Rock, on not exceeding twelve acres in area, such location to be subject to the approval and ratification of the general assem- bly, at it's next regular session. The cost of the building is nov to exceed Sl o00 GOO.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
The House.
Senate Proceedings.

Little Rock, Feb. 23 Senator South intro duced . bill for the construction Of a new state house, which was read twice and placed on cal endar, The bill provides for the issuance of bonds and the funding Of the state s undsputed indebtedness.
 Senator South introduced S E. 2l5, declaring
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
 StilI Hopeful for KipIIng.

New York, Feb. 28.-At 1 p. III. Mir. Doubleday said that there had been no changes in Mir. Kipling's condition. It was thought then ,here was greater hope in the sick room.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
Snnats Proceedin9a.

Little Rock. Feb & A petition from Fort smith business men. protesting against the passage Of Mir Lights bill, levying fees on cor porstiops doing business in this state In pro
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Last Week of the short Session Begun Army Appropriation Bill Passed
 by the House.

Washington, Feb. 2s.=-At II a. m the senate began the last week of the short session of the Fifty-ffth con gress. An unusually iarge number of senators were present. owing probe bly to the great amount of unfinished business before the senate.
 Mr. Hale (Me.) gave notice that, on Wednesday afternoon, at five o'clock, he would present resolutions on the death of the late Representative Ding ley. of Maine.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
House.

The house started in on the closing week Of the session. beginning work at Il o'clock in anticipation of a rush of important legislation in the final hours There was a liberal attendance for an early meeting, and much actif- ity as members made efforts to bring forward various measures
 Mir Hull wished to go on with the unfinished army appropriation bill, al- though it was the day for District of Columbia business.
 The conference report on the bill for uniform practice in granting rights of way across Indian reservations was agreed to.
 The house has passed the army ap- propriatien bill
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03

White river lawful fence in certain territory. Senator Wilson presented resolution. pro- posing an amendment to the constitution pro- Viding that the supreme court may sit in two divisions and that any judge of chancery or circuit court, or the supreme court reporter, may be called upon 10 s( we upon the supreme bench,
 s. ]. R. No. 1 tHalD. proposing an amend nent giving the general assembly the right to submit six amendment" at any one session, was defeated
 $. B. 4l, to give nine jurors right 10 render e verdict, failed to pass by vote Of ls to '
 s. B. {5 (Witt). to amend section 3 Of the di- g'St relating to letters Of administration, was ad third time and passed.
 The House.
 MT, Colquitts bill (No. Ie2l to reimburse the school fund and cancel bonds and coupons re ceived from the United States under the com promise act approved by congress April 2e 1898, was read third time and passed-47 to 23 After a lengthy discussion Of II. B. 260 to regulate the sale of native wine, the bill was laid on table
 The Mears bill to prevent partiality in the adm nistration Of justice was made special order for February 25th
 H. J. K. No. (Sullivan), proposing an amendment to the constitution exempting from taxation for period Of seven years capi- tai invested in woolen and cotton factories brought forth considerable discussion.
 NIr Clark spoke in opposition to the bill contending fl there was to be any exemption il should be in favor of the poor man. and not the wealthy manufacturer
 An amendment to exempt widows from tar ation was declared out of order, on the ground that it would encourage widows to remain widows
 MT, Howard spoke against the resolution, be- lieving every man and corporation should pay taxes on what he or they possessed
 Mir, Gannaway was not one who thought cap itpl an enemy to be summed, and favored the measure. He was followed by Mir. Chew In op. position
 MT. Stanfeld favored the resolution. believ ing the people had the right to say whether they would encourage tho tin bucket brigade, without which no state or community could be come great from a commercial standpoint Every factory established meant an increased population, larger wholesale and retail busi ness moro revenue for the state treasury, ant an enhanced value Of real estate. The adop ton Of this resolution did not mean that tn, state would be deprived of one dollar of ta, money He was willing to submit the question to the intelligence Of grand old Arkansas, witt an abiding faith in their judgment
 The resolution failed to pass by a vote of 8. to 43 MT Herrn gave notice that he would move to reconsider the vote by which the bill failed to pass
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
NEW LAWS.
Msasures Passed by the Thirty Second General Assembly and Approved
 h, the Governor.

Below is givena brief synopsis of sew eral important measures passed and ap- proved by the governor:
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
I IS UP ID MOL|MAUX.
A Dramatic Incident in the Inquest on Mrs. Kate Adams In
 New York.
THE PRIVATE LETTER BOX RENTER.

Nicholas Heckman, the Proprietor of the Private Letter Box Station, Identified Roland II. Moiinesux as the Man Who Rented the Letter Box from Him Molineaux Called Him Liar.
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
Ketnrn Of Spanish Commis.Ioner.

Manila, Feb. 27, 6:15 p. m.-Tbe Spanish commissioners, Senor Rosatio and Abogado, were permitted to pass our lines to confer with AguinaldO with reference to the Spanish prison CTS at Malelos. They returned through the lines near Caloocan, with sealed for the Spaniards. They said Aguinaldo and Sandil<o are both at Malolos
The Monticellonian., 1899-03-03
In an. .Arnnnd Manila.

Manila. Feb 27, 11:55 a. m.-Except for an occasional volley and some indi- vidual firing by the rebels from the jungle near Galoocan, along the river and in the vicinity of San Pedro Macti, all was quiet along the entire line Sun day night. The enemy's sharpshoot- CTS at Caloocan continue 10 annoy the soldiers in the day time, but the Americans no longer pay much atten- tion to them. reserving their fire un- til the rebels appear in the open in sufficient force to justify q volley or an occasional shell.
 During the night time the men are accustomed to the enemy's salutes, and a majority of them remain undis- turbed, secured by the outposts and sentries.
 Absolute Quiet in Manilla.
 In Manila absolute quiet prevails; the streets are deserted, and the only sounds to be heard after seven o'clock in the evening are the tramp of the patrols and sentries. and the occasion al canter of the hoofs of the officers horse.
 The insurance companies, after a conference, have decided to accept war risks at an additional premium of 31a Der cent. per month
 An idea of the extent of the loss by fires in the suburbs of Manila since Wednesday may be obtained from the figures herewith Sixty buildings of stone, and 150 substantial wooden structures, with iron roofs, were de- stroyed: In addition. 5000 (nips- houses of the natives-Uere burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
GAMBLE TowgnEyn
rrAMrn PRfMfrR

HrrAMEH PROSPER
Leaves cry pc~k 6afsy ~ ~ 4. N. e.
ceps sanAsg Tor Pert fsasson. Kins3tsa,
Tcvryerc Returning sMScs~o eeoft1e -
a n dslly. Su.tsy leaves fer Porf
T1wrse.ss sfrsct ~ = 4 M. r~susntne.
lesves per. Townsend sor HATTIE dlr~ef
sst > ~ Telephone. NAia u. LILY. -
sarxuo = &C. aasnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAv1oA17us
COMPANY.


SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EpNoNpD
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
STR. GEO. II STARR
In effect March I. lsas.
STEAMER STATE or WARRINGTON

Leaves Yssler wharf. seattle. daily lex
cept SA;urdAysl at 10 p. m. for EvERETT,
ANAcQRfE8. rAIRHAvEN and WHAT.
texc~nt asndars st. - srrivina r.
Seattle IT en- y. n.
The rABTEsr. MOST ELEGANT ara
Only DA1IY afEXN I'm a ~ wa ~
COM ROCTH
Freight and fares - low - any ~ Wa1s.
er or rail-
PACIFIC EAvI0ATION COMPANY
Yesicr Wharf. Telephone Main III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
STEAMER A. N. H,HTySoN.
SszrrSfnR u, b. MnH.

=, per, 0fersfa snA Port wasnfnrtoa
sas.se leaves city deck tsae 4 m. calAn0
~ eosash beach. Buruhss'. Brick Yar6.
Hren.r,oa. Q. T. Navy Yard sdn.y.
T-hars@ssrr TrAeysan. Chico N4IvaF1sia.
f@asss frr, urensrd Navy atafis1 q .
= r. arrives Seattle 81 >. m ID. n Neo-
sr<,n Master Iaisy. Hn2An6uD u C.
Arrrss Tes~phone Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Fer r,,vt Townsend, Anacortes. rAsrhavea.
whasccu,, Friday HArboe ana Hoche Aars
I.syes ves'sr doek Sundays, Wsdnee.
aavs ana Fridays at p. m
J. NJ Il ATKINSON ManAeoS
Once IL ana II Boston Block TeletGeoo
Asso Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

-r..r.s 4 savings bank hu&nsAs ex-
eiss.,.. r~~efved from 81 10 3snaN
f..srsss allowed per snnum: Six ger
esnt. On tine aspsssos per eenS % Or
ana saasfsssrf. aeeaared last dars Of Nay ana
~Dsr~sF.sr Leans made on real estate or
-rrsssas eosaAssrAs only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

VICTORIA ROUTE.
6seaMsr CITY OF MtnoDecn. 9oepeoo H.
coma. wash, and vicfortA y G
iessoAmsLvi M sEATTLN sNArl lslSAa
l9pmlLv. 1NPt. Townsend NiArlAs1D0
sS.lSpmsAf.1 los Victoria AsLSi tnoo0
spasfy except Sundays.
This steamer farnnhso arst-elam -.
commodatsors. carrying both freieht Aa4
paseen&erA and leaves fsem Yeotoe wharf,
seattle. Tor Victoria. at Nh = m. and Il
Tacoma at S.l5 4. m
For rateA sackess. etc. Inquire Of
J. NJ ALLEN,
Agent. Yesiss Wharf. Seattle
]. A. NADEAU,
I2Anarni Aannf n = ~ s>aAAlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
r~-yr,.a HORTON h Co. HANkkEaa.
Incorporated iS7.

f.rss2l s-.s-%sss. 11
s4fgaas ...., -. 49,. 4 4. p.nny '
@~sssasrt -. W n .~ada
n.nsxsr 49,. - ~. H. I~Atamsr
E. ,xenaags aa4 ssaegsapssAs trAsAx-
So New YORK CascAgo. St Paul san
YsssSssso. porsiassd snd sa:.osas pcaasA Ia
A~s~. ass.i British G9iaEnbaM
-. IS 90 exchange OF Lorsaan avaa-
- rssxxnrs~ IN EsIuYs.
9s~.gasesaezs MADE ~ AA points ca sayar-
- socks sat cshSr yaaaaMaD re-
-~.xss On S<pox5I for Easekesrar8.
- rYsGET SOUND NATyogAr
hank or SEATTLE
rAcstAs stock ra<3 II :. -..-EAu
tsssrps1a .---.-.s.s AWe
1kex5 F&ysN s@s-s. 4 FtsEzs1sGs
- C. E~Sfes4eg -....-FtcA President
n y. AAksny ..*-.+-..*.--.CAeAseu
cux-%srrr4xnsa - Al tie pFfrtipn. estiAo
- tAe Lrsss6 States AaA EnsoDA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
pJHT ORCHARD AND FORT WAaH.
INGnpN kOrrTM

: "a .. no, sannaay% 20 p. nj for Ps1nsane
neash fWsss RlakelsTl. plswsftoa. q. e
nry does. Charleston. sdn~y. Trseytsa.
sssverssale ~ ssE d m arrives 0aossle u
ri Leaves atdn~y aatusday naghN g
20 q M, arrives Seattle I'D .. 4. 1Ni0.
rnone. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
wHATS;o.M. ANAc0RTEss AND FAM.
HAVEN ROUTE
srEAMER BAY CITY.

VEN lev CT from March eth To tho f4sh.
IN. state OF Washington will come 10
the easy dock TUESDAYS TnnrsdAys and
fsefghk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

ss. Australia. for Honolulu only, We3nes-
az Narrh s. al p. IN. IS. AIameda
VIA Honoluiu 20 New Zealand and Aus
,ra,;a Wednesday. March =, as 10 p. m.
Tvhornss A. Graham Agent
esa FIRST Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
L a. Sp4f ckTis eRoS. CO III Nostsese~y Sarsse
froiGht. al MssAet ST. <ss frAsAisso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

AorS. fac. % ws.ssnxsen sfre~s. fuSss
days. Thursdsys ard eAsurasys. a 4
oTcserA q 49,. for xsrgSscn. Peri demSfa
vaup Fails. Hon4spsYs axd uuioa civ
Returns On s!ssvrats AayA
n TNUE16AN. Manages.
Telesscns Nasn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

al
~~'~JFrTcERS AND TRUSTEES.
smnrn EgytA .r.s... 1885, Efe&F1ens
Arthur A. Denny s.e.. ,s,' xs ppressdsns
sssaa s.x H. HAYDEN. Manager. S:asar, Sso
r GrsxnieAf ...sssAsssssant Cashier
90" = xsnus.d scawshashes, 1onn Collins.
g. Ss09ssaes. r. ]. h.ocxsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

RLT On the FLYn

SEATTLE 20 TACOMA
bur roIra trips daily. excsps Su11ny.
In cNs hour and s~enty-dve ntnueGA
THE STEAMER -F1.YEA"
Ne9clar exsly srip4 9&&ts1e-TA0nanD
TIME CARD.
Lave Ssattie-ssA Ills = -: 10 80
p n
Leave 1acomA-ssN . ns.: l. a. = -
SUNDAyA
lAAve SAotsie-s - l. m. u -. 3 = -.
Lave TneoUA--S.0 q M In. ~ = -
ecmA. and Commercial dcck. foot of 11Ap
y&cn street. Seattle
SundaIs steamers Flyer and osato q
Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
THAT BANK DIRECTOR.


some time ago considerable comment
was accustomed iu commercial circles
by the publication of an opinion ren-
dcrrd by Attorney General Bishop an-
a,,,rlng certain Inquiries made 90 Bank
r,xaminor r.. H. Anderson relative 90
what action DE- should take 100 the ease
OF "a director in bank who had hor-
roycI NOR, of tho bank than the law
allowed. Some speculation arose us TO
what bank and which particular direct
orr were meant. Ia conversation with a
News" representative yesterday Mr.
Anderson said; - nm glad 10 Doe able
10 shy that the publication OF the mat
Tor brought about the end attended,
rhat ls the director unid up his loan to
ma bnnk and now has balance 10 MS
credit / could see mo- good tu be- accom-
pllshcd bv naming the bank, us tho iu-
sflutiou was one iu an respects solvent
But 1 was forced 60 hkr tnr steps ]
did. because tho director in question NIB
soiutciy refused 10 come within the proc
yaionr Of the law, However, 10 ~ al
settiei now. This much may be added
however" said Mt Anderson, that !
dld not say the bank In question was
In salt Lake city my examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
A Salt Lake Man Speaks Of the
Cottonwood Copper Belt,
Is VERY RICH IN COPPER.
PROJECTORS working the Heit for
Niue Mites Northern Lisht ship
mcnt GcLerai news.

much ncuvlty," says "a prominent
BAIT Lake man. exists in what is known
as the copper belt. which extends nom
Dutch canyon. ln which the Vaieo is
situated 90 the way Co Little Cotton
wood. % distance OF about . miles.
Pfu1pccior uro working ail the way
along The copper ledge. Numberleas
claims are stakcd on and many Of them
are giving evidence that there IL some
thing in them. Copper ore carrying
very high percentage ia encountered.
% needs work aud money Co develop
lhIH country hut % has o. future PM
Morgan ls developing what appears to
hH lIhrN ground between the Naleu
ana superior The Mountain Lake pao-
pie ore running nu hOO.fu1t tunnel
which. % Oh expected. will tap the vein
at The head of BiR and Little Cotton
wuni. copper ore IN abundance exists
There. ana % iH only % question NJ time
ana means before that section ~ the
state VIII establish "a name us miner
al producer. Tine gratifying results so
far obtained by many OF the pros
pvrturH iu that country o. the evidence
my faith o. based on. The cast noun
tuinH arr not much known yet. but
They're ull right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

The Aprll Fool tNcvD deal has been
cousummutrd by the payment " the
second luHtnllWput of $4,000 by A. ~.
Wethy and his Butte associates The
new owners met yesterday afternoon
and elected a new board OF directors
ana declared dividend Of cents "A
share un the 100000 shares ~ the cnp-
ital stock. payable Aug l. A a
meeting called fur Aug. "a. ID ~ expect
ed the proposition 10 increase the mum.
bcr OF shares from 100 900 10 800 600 and
reduce the par value from s. tn 81 viii
bc fav0rbly considered. II IN also
proposed To put 100000 shares In the
treasury Co provide Tor the erection uf
"a new mill and other work necessary
to the development ana equipment "
the property.
The new officers are. William ThOmp-
son of Butte. president Clarence *.
Mccormick ~ salt Lake vice preHl.
dent, ana \, II Wethy uf Butte. HeC-
Rotary and treasurer, These. with ".
q. Godbr ~ Salt Lake and H. 49, trggat
OF Butte. form the board OF directors.
The net earnings of the mine FOR the
months uf May ana June. amounting
90 $4,000, was. agreeable 90 stipuntlonH
iu the board, turned over TO the now
owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28


w =. Brown LETT Tor home this morn
Ing.
rb,r,,s yyotr {. CHATTING tho Tintte
district today
d.. .... A.. ....,,...,
80. ~. "a ~. w. ~" '''' NV
..,
~ l.hnlal isul'Nh Hlaihe''u
s'sh' ears OF ore 'ouay'
rive ears Of orr. were ~ the sampler
'"uAy from th' 'h'l" sum-
The star Consolidated had a car OF
ore az the Sampler yesterday
The sunbeam, remarked at the ANN.
Ter iod,v Win "A car of ore
tbc r"r.nt +iriii. i'm tho omit"
The Silver King of Bis Cottonwood
had q care of ore on the market today.
.rh. ,ti.,,,.,,. ,,, ,...,,, ,t,, ,...,,,,..- and
silver ore s reported from Morgan
county,
m. .rt,,,t 81. .,......t.,. .,.....,
~ - "i,,.,...'',...N 49,.
,o l,l'ls''''" ''''"' " examine H'''''
'''p''''
-, Iherc were fourteen cars from Iln-
W., W. uhu one ll9u N'''uN AZ 'ho N"hN-
'''' ''''''i''' A'f'
ur Ner,p,t,bv returned from the
s.Tr,,n.rtn issi s,enina He says
.,crvthint. a. leaking veil
Great quantities " nrat-class ore and
M" nov beipg n,artntod ''
The Taylor lirunton sampler reported
eleven cars Of ore from Tintic and one
from BiE Cottonwood today
.,t,,,,,.,, %, .,,a,tt.s y.t,ht,g
n .''.,, w 80 H.. 49,
"pu. w lv y, ~, W.,
''i"S ii""' a. - ""''-' '"''''''N
General Manager John n Donellnn
~ the D0ncllan Copper company Of
elupe' Nil""ha' u u''N ''"'h 'h'' '"""-
Wy
Not as much activity as usual " re-
ported of thu clear Creek district. Colo
redo. Only those mines which are TAX
ing out free milling orr are said to be
working ON fun time.
a.
ne Lamar M'sH'hkrr' Nurh uh lhe
hnhtun bc Lamar was HulleWhAt re-
lufdrd the past week. OWING Z" tnr o.h-
dltluh OF the arr Ar lhp' anu "lh'I
convenience are now ultanseu anu
work VIII proceed as Formerly
Ntr,trt, gbr.rt,i., yyWlan q Neb.
40, "a ,,,,,,ri,srt s,tt fsts mining
80 ,i,u ,.n,,,,,r ayI .n. ~ iffab.s
49,. s.....a ~. .st....t.'t .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Abstract OF die, county recorders
office. salt Lake city, july e5th;
r. H. Anderson Co Mary u, An
dcuon, warranty deed, part uf
lut No. Fnxs subdivision lot ..
block 20, uyn-ucrv plat a b. IS /
A. ~. iluttrrm Co a.. 3, Hugr
et al, warranty decd. 3xl0 rods
southwest FROM 4 rods south Of
northeast corner lot q, block 81,
plat \ .s ... .Htft. ttst tta tttffsss liNQQ
ca Erickson Co Iohannuh Erick-
son. warranty decd, parts "
section D. township south,
range 1 west. section 9, town
ship 3 south range I east. 90. o.. /
4. HERMAN fen N, g. Sorenson,
warranty decd 2lNi9lA part
southeast from lot "A south OF
northwest corner lot Q, block
80, plat 70 .. ., .. o.. o.. 90 5000. $50
J, 70, Taylor Co Samuel Nadner,
quit-cluim deed interest st. An
thuny sos ! md 9 ludes, etc,
West Mountain mining district /
" A. Cooke, trustee, 10 J. B. Tuy-
lor uuitsolulm deed. Interest
st. Anthony Nos ! and lodes,
ETC., West Mountain mining dis
trlct rstt .ttr .r.r. zoe ,,ss.tsstss.
Frank Thompson TO Ahner David
son. deed west half lot 3, block
il1. plat u D., ,. .-... .,..., o. 400
--
Total ''ts 'fts 900 ... ttt.s s''s' ''eIo'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

The resumption of work In the mines
at Orenuu. humboldt county by %
Boston company after they had been
practically abandoned Tor moro than "a
quarter century, is not surprising. hut
suggests the query why should they
ever have been abandoned says the
NrrIula city Chronicle Ia 1861 ~
Ellsworth established e smelling plant
there and the chimneyH and other parts
OF the plant are still boz evidence.
Al that time lumber cost $500 per
thousand feet delivered on the ground.
and the brick used IN the construction
al the smelling plant cost about 90
cents each, Notwithstanding this euor-
nous outlay the bullion returns from
the ore. which was principally gold, lrft
"a handsome profit margin for the own
ers. who were swindled out of their
share OF the net proceeds through the
rafuality OF their superintendent who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

Superintendent Leg resolved 60 start
new workings the property has not only
kept ont Of debt but hos had means 20
carry ON improvements. 10 d. sthiea
that the shipments viii be- more regular
In the future. and the management cN-
poets 10 have nice returns about twice
a month. The last shipment % cyanilcs
was settled Tor today. which put 81 iNN
into the cumpunya treasury. Another
shipment ~ expected iu o. fcw days
and ~ u likely that not many months
VIII pass by before something VIII De
handed out 90 the stakeholder.
escaped 10 Mexico with gold bars rep-
rcacuting a fortune from the cleanup.
Row that the mines are Co hr worked
on strictly busineHg lines and the ore
treated 10y the latest modern smelling
process nt the Reno deduction works.
70 a. safe 20 forecast that the bullion
returns VIII be- satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

omaha. July s-Cattlc-Rccolpts
1 900. Market active. strong. native
beef steers. iNOu6NO. western steers,
tOOutGU. Texas steers. jt0uia'i cows
aud holfprs. 3giuL2i. cannors. 2oon
ags. stnckrrH and feeders, sNnuAtlt
calves. AO0uGt5. bulls HtugH, etc, $50
uleO.
Hoga-Roc@pts 1000. Market best
strong. Others slow. Heavy. A3lu
Ag7p; mixed. A30uA5i; light Aa2hu
40. plgt, glbuA25i bulk OF sales. ialu
ass.
shecp-Ileccipta 900. Market active,
steady. Nutiyc muttunH, ii0ultoi
western muttuuH. dp1mla0, stock
sheep. 35Oatlb, lambs, i,b0nd.2i,