davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-02

= Dr Bruce was very pale. Never had
he seen the bishop or heard him when
-nnder the influence Of such u passion
There was a sudden silence in the room
The bishop had sat down again and
Bowed his head. DR.. Bruce spoke at last
, Edward. / do not need to say that
you have expressed my feelings also
have been in a similar position for
yeara My life has been one of compar.
ative luxury. l do net. of course, mean
10 say that l have not hard trials and
discouragements and burdens in my
church ministry, but cannot say that
i have suffered any for Jesus That
verso in Peter haunts me. Christ also
suffered for you. leaving you an exam.
pie that ye should follow his steps. |
alvs Lived in luxury do not know
what 1t means to want also have had
ny leisure for travel and beautiful com.
panionship I have been surrounded by
soft. easy comforts Of civilization The
ain and misery of this great city have
beat like waves against the stone walls
OF my church and Of this house in
which live. and have hardly needed
them. the walls have been SO thick
have reached point where | cannot
endure this any longer am not con.
demniny the church love her am
not forsaking the church. believe in
her mission and have no desire to de.
stroy, Least Of all. in the step | am
about to take. do desire to be charged
with abandoning the Christian fellow
ship. but feel l must resign my place
a. pastor Of Nazareth Avenue ch1rch
In order to sat'1iy nIyacif thaG M
walking III ough; to IvaIk in bis steps
In this action I jndse no other IL, is
ters and pass no trIt.cism on oti r.
disciplS ship. Gut fec. rs Sou DO iltn
4 Closer contact with tho san and sa' a
and degradation Of thia great CT,
must come per2onGEy. urt l-ji0w r: {
te do that / mast ssver Iny lm.a,ji,t q.
connection witl, %aZar~th Avert.
church do Iot eoe aoy o.,lrr ,>a- d.,
my1eH to suffer for Mis s.l.o AZ !. -
that ought to s.Ll"r 4"
Again that Sudden silence fsll c..
these two men. II wa no ordinary {.
tton they were deciding Taey laa l. -
reached the same Coaci3sioa by -.
same reasoning. and they were T..
measuring Of conduct. to un3arestim
the seriousness Of thor POSITION
"Whst ID yonr plan2" The bi3hor :
last spoke gently. Looking ny with ~
smile that always h"rut;I:ch hs {, 20
The bishops face grew in glory ~.
every day.
my plan. replied Dr.. B-u2s slow
''is, IN brief. the putting Of nTs eli TT
the center OF the 4re4ccst human u.
can find in this city and living tl.y.c
Ny wife Is fully in accocd with y.
We have already decided to fini; ai,,;
dence In that part of the city waere VI.
can make our personal lives count 60
the most
"Let me suggest II place, " The hie' ..
was OIL fire now. LA fne f.,co ,.tra,,
glowed with the ,n(h ls:aaln cf
movement In which n eni his f. b.
~suS fnuyitahfy Ha,baelssd H. wsat oa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Ginnery of the Union Oil and
Manufacturing Company will only
run on Saturdays after Jan. 6, 1900.
w. T.. THOMSON, Pres,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-02
IN HIS STEPS.
"What Would
Jesus Dor
~~S~~
By Charles NJ. Sheldon.
By Charles N. Sheldon.

fCepyrighted and published in book .orm ~
- the Advance Publishing Co., OF Chlcago.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Police killed in New Orleans

New Orleans, La, July 25.-Ponce ~
tain John T. Day and Policeman JONI !
Lamb are dead and Policeman Angus
Mora is in the hospital suffering from ' ~
wounds received in an encounter last No
with two desperate negroes, Leonard I ~
and Robert Charles.
The officers were attempting 10 "',..
the two negroes when the latter op'a.}
fire. A fusilade followed, during VII
Policeman Mora was severely wounu ,,s
Pierce finally surrendered, but On',,. :,
though wounded, escaped CharieS ~
traced and found later in the nlgn' y
squad of officers. =, d
The negro shot his way through ~
ficers, killing Day and Lamb ana . s.,I
escaped. The shooting has caused
excitement and a hundred pollceinenu
vast crowd of citizens armed WIN
volvers and shot guns and rlIe0
searching for Charles, who will dOuO~
be killed on sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Roberts Made an Attack.

London, July pa special dispatch
from Cape Town, dated today, says
lord Roberts has attacked NIiddleburg
in force. and big batue is in progress.
President Kruger is with the brirghers, di-
recting the defense"
London. July 22.-The war office has
received the following from Lord Roberts,
Pretoria, July 22.-Little, temporarily
commanding the Third brigade, reports
that on July 10 he came in contact near
Lindley with Dewet's force. which broke
through Hunters Gordon. The fight last
ed until dusk, when Dewet's force. being
repulsed, broke into two parties. Titles
casualties were slight. lie buried five
Beers.
Hamilton and Mahon continued their
eastward march yesterday and should
join hands with Pole-Carew today near
Ersten Fabriken station.
A body of the enemy. wrecked a train
carrying sick between Krugersdorp and
Potchefstrom July 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
MINING NOTES,

Work on the Fortune mine in Buffalo
Hump has been resumed. 1t was shut
down in April last, awaiting more fa-
7gorable conditions for getting in sup.
plies, after work had been actively
prosecuted for about a year. The For
tune was one of the first locations
made in the camp 1t was bonded by
J. F. Cameron and w. T, Norman, who
afterward acquired title to it. 1t is
now owned by the Buffalo Hump De-
'yelopment company, the directors of
which are: James f. Cameron, Charles
SSweeny H. NJ Casey, w. T. Norman
and c. p. Robbins.
Superintendent John Gray of the
Crystal near Fort Spokane and about
40 miles west of Spokane, says the new
Lmachinery plant has been installed and
is working perfectly, and a contract has
Deen let for the sinking of the main
shalt 200 feet further, the work to start
3mmediately.
new Burleigh machine drill has
been shipped to the Crystal near Fort
Spokane. and will put in commission at
stated that the country rock through
which the shaft was going was begin
ming to be mineralized in places in the
same manner that the rock was miner
allied on the lower drift short dis
1ance before it struck the ore body.
lit is therefore thought that the bottom
Of the shaft is nearing another pay
shoot and a strike is looked for within
n short distance
The Last Chance Cody, B. Co. ore
house was destroyed by fire last week.
1t is feared that the terminal for oper-
ating the tramway and the crusher
were also destroyed. If so the loss will
zoe around $4,000
a strike was made short time ago
s3n Butte creek, near Murray, Idaho,
which has created stir, extending to
the South Fork towns, and men from
all over the Occur d'Alenes have been
IN there since prospecting and locating
claims. The strike consists of seven
feet of the best galena ever uncovered
IN the Occur d'Alenes, nearly that
whole width being pure shipping ore.
The formation surrounding it is pc
culiar in this section, being sandstone
for from 20 to 40 feet on either side
of the vein. Beyond where the sand
astone comes to the surface there is no
indication of vein and while a num-
ger of claims have been located. pros
pectors were greatly disappointed with
The surrounding country. The prop
erty is owned by Simmons brothers.
and the discovery was made in cross.
cut tunnel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
OREGON,

Plans and specifications have been
drawn at the department in Washing
ton for a new boarding school at the
Umatilla Indian agency, which will
probably be erected soon.
Henry Miller, the colored man who
was drowned at Meacham, was a wait
err employed by Mrs. Munro, manager
of the O. R. & N. Cabin eating house,
and had apparently been drinking pre-
vious to the accident
Notwithstanding the improvements
in farming machinery which enable a
given number of men to do vastly more
work than in past years, farm laborers
are rather scarce in eastern Oregon.
Wages are running from 50 to $3.50 a
day, and the harvest is only now we'll
under way. Additional laboring men
could find plenty of employment in
Umatilla county were they to come
here from other localities.
The National Woolgrowers' Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in
Portland, August 8. Portland was Sc
lected by the executive committee,
which met in Boston July IS. This will
be an important meeting of the associa-
ton, coming as it does on the eve of a
national campaign, and the interests of
the woolgrowers throughout the Unit
ed States will be thoroughly canvassed.
This announcement will be of especial
interest to the woolgrowers of the
northwest, who have long desired a
meeting of the national association in
this section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
REPUBLIC,

Work is progressing at a good rate
esn the Knob Hill
The Tom Thumb is running two ma
chine drills and is making fine pro-
gress.
The accompaniment shaft on the
Butte & Boston is now down to a depth
'of 2A5 feet
The Chico's drift is in 80 feet from
The bottom of the 2S5-foot level. The
work is being done by hand drills. as
the compressor plant is still out of re-
pair.
The ledge at the face of the Golden
Harvest tunnel which is nearly 500
deet from the mouth, is six feet wide.
The values of the ore are not given to
the public.
The Wine on the Princess Maud is
said to be so feet below the 100-foot
level in the winze. The ore is said to
DE OF fair grade. The machinery is
also said to be working well.
The Black Tail continues to produce
nigh grade ore in all parts of the mine.
NJ there was any means of treating IL
tine mine could produce at least so tons
s1aily for an indefinite period.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.


The industrial world is giving much
attention just now to the invention of
u Birmingham man who has hit upon
q method of making tubes which prom
Uses to revolutionize the wrought iron
tube trade. At present tubes are made
from rolled plates produced from rough
puddled iron. 1t is claimed for the
new method that it is capable Of MAX
ing tubes direct from puddled iron,
thus abolishing the intermediate pro
cess and rendering them practically
solid, and therefore much stronger
than they are turned out now The
effect of the invention, it is said. will
Joe TO save $25,000000 a year in the
cost of production to Midland firms,
who produce an aggregate of about
$ 900 tons a week. The threatened rev.
a0lution will be a serious matter for
the firms which now devote themselves
entirely to making strip, the raw ma
derial from which the tubes are now
made, and it is probable that they will
have to turn their attention to other
forms Of finished iron. The general
adoption of the new method will, more
over, render necessary a readiustment
of the relations of employer and en-
ployed, as the workmen's place to a
large extent will be replaced by auto
znatic machinery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
MONTANA.

Mayor Frank J. Edwards is heartily in
favor of the early closing movement now
being considered by the merchants and
clerks of Helena.
The death watch has begun on Dan.
Lucey. the convicted murderer of Pat
rick ]. Reagan. When the remittitur
of the Supreme Court arrives the date
Of the execution will be set.
The lateness of the arrival of wool
buyers in Great Falls, and the outlook
generally at present, warrants the pre-
diction that Montana will have late
If not slow wool market this year.
Major ]. H. Monteath, agent for the
Blackfeet Indians. has ordered that
henceforth all calves found on the
reservation shall be branded "ID"-the
Indian department brand. Owners who
will not consent to this must remove
all their cattle from the reservation be-
fore the 18th inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
Nominations in Idaho

Pocatello, Idaho July 22.-Ihe u -
Gratis unanimously voted to confer ~
with the populists and fusion failed d,
resulted from a populist ultlmalum a,.pl
the democrats adopt resolution us sI b
ing the immediate abolition OF MARI .ssd
and the permit system in Shoshone "a
Two tickets were placed in the ns's
That was the outcome OF four IL in,
conferences between populists anu !. !
Gratis, and incidentally hot flgn C,r,p|
democratic convention by when " n
Steunenberg was sent to the r0a -
conventions have been the S
known in Idaho. The democfS~
bined with the silver republicans
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

Work has been resumed on the south
drift on the San Poll The face of the
drift is in good ore and the ledge. has
resumed its normal width of about
four feet. The average value of the
ore is about $50 per ton.
The water is not yet entirely out of
the Wine and drifts of the Morning
Glory, but will be within the next few
weeks The water has been hoisted
with buckets but the gasoline engine
is now ready for service and the pump
will be put in at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

who claims that the company have not
kept their contract.
President Joseph p Blanton has
filed with the district court a petition
for writ of prohibition against the
regents of the State University.
Men to help in the harvest fields are
badly needed around Moscow. Some
threshing outfits are unable to start up
for want of help. Three dollars day
is being paid for help.
A summer school teachers excursion
from Pullman is being planned for
August to Lewiston. The trip will
also include a boat ride to Wild Goose
rapids and return. The round trip, if
200 excursionists can be secured, will
be 50.
The University of Idaho expects to
soon follow the example of the Chi
cago University in the employment of
a physical director and secure the SER
vices of a noted football coach in that
capacity.
The city directory compiled by Fred
Ornes, and containing the names of the
residents of Lewiston, Moscow, Gen
esee, Kendrick and Troy in Idaho, and
Pullman, Clarkson, Anatone and Aso-
tin in Washington, has been issued.
The book contains 100 pages.
Oroa Harris, night foreman at the
Occur d'Alene Hydraulic company's
works at Murray, committed suicide
last week by shooting himself through
the head. The ball entered just in
front of the right ear and it lies en-
bedded just under the skin on the left
temple.
The lumber for the new flour mill at
Kendrick is being put on the ground
and it is expected the mill will be built
in 40 days, as large crew is working.
The route of the flume is about COM
plete. About % men are given steady
employment Over 100000 feet of lum-
Der will be used
August 16 the state land board will
offer 800 acres of timber land for sale
at Moscow. This consists of white
pine, cedar and tamarack. The ap-
praisement is from 81 25 to ST. per
1000 feet, the higher price being for
the timber of this side of the Potlatch
and the smaller for that in the Elk
Greek country.
]. F. Stump, pioneer river captain.
has been summoned to take charge of
the steamer Billings on the upper Co
lumbia, for the Central Navigation Co.
The Billings will enter general traffic
service on the Columbia and Snake
rivers at once. The freight for the
present will be handled from the Par
sons wharf at Big Eddy, above The
Dallea.
Last week harvest begun in the Pot
latch, and reports from all sections in
dictate a large yield. Conservative esti-
mates fix the amount of grain that will
be marketed at Kendrick and Juliaetta
at 100000 bushels. The total yield for
the Potlatch country, which will be
marketed at Kendrick, Vollmer and
Juliaetta, is estimated at $4,000 bush
els. The grain will be freer from wild
oats than usual and of a good quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The extent of the SLOGAN camp is re-
markable. Every mountain side for
distance of % miles long and nearly
as wide is dotted with mines and pros
poets producing in paying quantities
gold, silver, lead and copper. Among
the properties around New Denver
which are under development and are
shipping ore is the Sweet Grass This
claim is owned and is being worked by
prospectors. High grade ore is be-
ing taken taken out and several tons
are now stacked on tue dump.
The Bosom has a large force of men
at work and is steadily shipping. This
property has always been classed as
a grassroot mine and it looks better
now than at any stage of it's develop
ment
The Marion and otner claims of i'm
portance on Silver Mountain are fol-
lowing suit as fast as development can
be pushed. The mountain should
have been called "Silver Lead" for SOL
id galena is found in abundance from
top to bottom.
At SLOGAN City everyone is jubilant
over conditions. On the Arlington 40
men are at work. The wagon road
is being repaired and completed. large
ore bins are being built at the mine at
SLOGAN City and other improvements
are under way
On the Enterprise, Kilo, Chaplain.
Ely and others many men are at work.
In the Lemon creek country tramwavs.
mill sites and wagon roads are being
surveyed and will be built during the
summed.
A coneshaped gold brick from the
Cariboo Consolidated Hydraulic mines
in British Columbia has been received
at the Bank of Montreal, N. Y, en-
route to the assay office. It weighs
1897 ounces and is valued at S135.275.
The company's property is the Cariboo
and Horse1y placvrs, on Quesnelle riv-
er in the famous Cariboo country. The
mines have been yielding rich returns
for several years, and the output has
been increasing annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
IDAHO.

A Roentgen X-ray machine has been
used at the Moscow hospital recently
with satisfactory results.
The reservoir of the water works Is
advertised for sale by J. I. Mitcham,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28
OREGON MINES.


The mining towns of eastern Oregon
may be little dull; in fact, they al
ways are at this season of the year. but
the mines and prospects which are be-
ing developed are by no means so.
More men are being employed and
more work is being done just now at
the North Pole, Columbia, Golconda,
1beX, Red Boy and Bonanza than ever
before. The same may be said of many
of the leading prospects which are not
yet in the ranks of the shippers or pro.
ducers, but which have every prospect
of becoming such before snow flies.
The Golconda is putting in ten more
stamps; the Columbia mas just closed a
contract with the Risdon Iron Works
of San Francisco for ten additional
stamps, which will soon be shipped :;
the Red Boy people have completed
their foundations for their new shaft
house and hosting plant, which is
hewn out of solid rock and which will
accommodate a main building 45x2O0
feet, besides leaving room for smaller
buildings and a shaft 7x17 feet, which
will have three compartments when
finished.
More prospectors are out this sum-
mer than ever before.
Captain c. H. Thompson, who recent
ly sold two-thirds of the Bunker Hill
group. which is the extension of the
Golconda, for $4,000 and a one-third
interest in the stock, outside of the
treasury stock, is also here. He says
over 1000 feet of development work
has been done. Arrangements have
been made to put on an air compressor
and hosting plant and full force of
men will soon be at work developing
the property.
Gen. c. S. Warren and J. K. Pardee
formerly of Butte. are the principal
owners in the Diadem, from which sew.
en- tons of ore were sent as sample to
Baker City a few days ago and netted
$3.50 per ton after paying for hauling
and treatment charges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-28

The profits of the Havermeyer sugar
trust in 1899 was s30.0O0,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
Ladies' Wool Skirts

We have heen very successful in that particular
line but still have skirts left which have placed
partic cularly low prices
Extra quality heavy Serge we'll made lined and bound,
regular value So 3d. sale price 81 IS
fine wool figured Moar worth s. 80, sale price 81 95
Beautiful Crepon Skirts handsome patterns, tailor finish
swellest shown in Carson worth $S So s. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01

81 have been thinking of writing to
YOU for some time, " writes Mrs. w. ID.
Benson, Of Maxton, Robson Co, N. C.,
'to let you know what a wonderful thing
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was year
and a half old, and he was under the
doctors treatment for five long years.
We spent ali we made for doctors bills,
and il did no good. He could not eat
anything only little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
nk % up all day, and gave up all hope
oI3:s ever getting any better. Looking
over one Of your books l noticed DR..
Plcrce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
olnn,ended for Indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
OF Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is well as can be,
and can eat ANYTHING that he wants and
il does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three
years since tie took your medicine.
| pray that God will always bless you a1,d
! your medicine"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
WHAT DREAMS SIGNIFY.

To dream OF sudden riches is bad
sign
To dream of a rainbow denotes com
ing changes.
To dream of an anchor is sign of
hope.
sign
To dream of birds denotes law
suit
To dream of marriage denotes dan
ger.
To dream of riding in a coach signi-
fies pride.
To dream of death signifies 4 wed
ding
To dream of holding flowers is IA
vorable sign.
To dream of music indicates that
good news is coming.
To dream of seeing a play denotes
good fortune.
To dream Of ants denotes grasping
disposition.
To dream Cf boat on clear water
or Of playing dt cards is a sign Of com
ing good fortune.
People whose dreams are few seldom
I escape some vision or other on Christ
mas night and. alas, they are not always
! pleasant. CT course, there is & reason
! for this. but we viii leave the eNplana
/ tion of the mystery to the doctors ana
| provision dealers. Philadelphi,
i Ipi~Pr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
BR G1cs2e:s GIGS S H0U Sc
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRLE

This old established hotel hnown from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf, has recently maugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire bald
ing whereby every is lighted by incandescen lights
At the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity Frst-class through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
or tie trains Meals cents lodging and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or
after August /, 1892 the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building, next
door to the store now occupied by
Joseph Platt. viii be for rent. For
particulars apply to
GEO w. COWING.
Clerk OF Board Of County Commission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
no 1OU KNOW

Consumption is prevent abe: Science has proven
tnat. and also that neg tect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can he cured with Shilohs Cough
fn.t Consun,ption ure. sold or positive guarantee
t@ over fifty years
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Ds SA'.E-Ftr4 .,fA.r lots in the
Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-01
a Great liniment.

Dr. Benton's liniment, which affects
man aud beast alike. is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
| YOU will never use anyother. If