The silver blade., September 01, 1900, Image 4

About The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
A
Million
Women
to
is
of
the
the
have been relieved of
femele troubles by Mr*.
Plnkham's advice and
medlolne.
The letters of a few are
printed regularly In this
paper a
If any one doubts the
efficiency and sacredly
confidential character of
Mrs* Plnkham's methods,
write for a hook she has
recently published which
contains letters from the
mayor of Lynn, the post
master, and others other
olty who have made care
fulInvestigation, and who
verify all of Mrs. Pink
ham's statements and
olalms.
295
the
35
nel.
have
in
300
not
left
Hill.
the
in
the
the
The Plnkham claims are
sweeping « Investigate
them.
THIRTY YEARS OF CURES
Hnntinfrton'ii Art Collection.
The late C. P. Huntington's art col
lection, if it were sold at auction, would
probably bring $2,000,000. In the
course of the last six years his com
missioners have spent about $230,000,
it Is said, in buying the works of Amer
ican artists. Within the last six months
he bought an "old master" for $60,000.
In his collections are paintings by
Meissonier, Millet, Troyon, Rosa Bon
heur, Rousseau, Sir Frederick Leigh
ton and Landseer. One part of his col
lection is a series of pictures of Roman
Catholic prelates from popes to bish
ops, for which he paid 86,000 francs.
His gallery contains also many of Gus
tave Dore's works. Fine tapestries
were always sought by Mr. Huntington.
One piece now in his home as a por
tiere was designed by Teniers and cost
60,000 francs. The collection includes
also miniatures and bric-a-brac.
feet,
face.
long
The
been
the
is
erty
if
a
deal
cash,
and
tons
Hobos nt Cbeney-.
Cheney, Wash., Aug. 20.—The town was
all excitement Saturday over the hold-up
of a man near tlie hobo camps along tlie
ranroad in the eastern pur of town, and
the subsequent shooting of tlie leader of
tlie footpads, while resisting arrest. The
man who was robbed gives his name as
Tony Anderson and positively identifies tlie
man who was shot as tlie leader of tlie
gang of eight who held him up. Anderson
lost $65.
Deafness Cannot Be Cnred
By local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the eustach
lan tube. When this tube Bets Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfeet
hearing, and when It is entirely closed
deafness Is the result, and unless the In
flammation can be tuken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
bury
on
lett
the
the
ed
site
ered
per
J.
for
mit
75
per
cox
per
Denver's Population.
Washington, Aug. 28.—The population
of Denver, Colo., as just announced by
the census bureau, is 133,850, against 100,
713 in 1890. This is an increase of 27,146
or 25.44 per cent.
Be Your Fee« Acht und Burnt
■hak« into your shoes Allen's Foot Easa,
« powder for the feet. It makes tight oi
■*w shoes fesl easy; gives instant relief to
toms and bunions. It's the greatest com
mit discovery of the age. Cure« «wollen
met, blisters and calloua spots. Allen'«
"oot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrowing
««He, eweating, smarting, hot, aching feet.
W* have over 30,000 testimonials. Itourea
while you walk. All druggist« and shoe
E re* tell it. 26a. Trial
may.^Addrese, Allen
package FREE
8. Olmsted, Le
The Hawaiian planters have secured
a number of negroes in Louisiana for
work on their plantations in Hawaii,
paying them $20 per month.
Get a Move On!
Slow, sluggish system; lazy, leaden liver;
bilious brain! Carcarets Candy Cathartic will
make them
gists, 10c* 20c, G0c.
e along. Move on! All drug
Plans are being prepared for a Min
ers' Union hall at Sandon, B. C. The
building will cost about $6,000
plete.
com
Mothers will find Mrs. Yv inslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the beat remedy to use for their
children during me teething period.
At Paris, France, bunco steerers are |
finding many American victims. Late
ly an American was relieved of $8,000
- I
I do not believe Pico's Cure for Con- [ E*P
sumption has an equal for coughs and "•
celds.—John P. Boyer, Trinity Springs,
Ind., Peb. 16, U00.
cash.
Government report shows that there
are about half a million trade unionists
in France.
in i mu im
OUR NORTHWESTERN HINES.
Item« Gleaned Prom Late Reports
All District« Are Beins Developed
—A Prospérons Year Is Predicted—
Minins Notes and Personals.
The smelter trust, which controls the
lead market of the United States, has
established a flat rate of $4 per hun
dred pounds for that product for the re
mainder of the year. This rate applies
to all the product of the northwest. It
is a considerable advance over the price
paid earlier in the year, and as such is
particularly gratifying to the owners
of the large lead-producing mines in
the Coeur d'Alenes. One reason for the
advance may be found in the fact that
the United States is now absorbing the
entire domestic product and uses in
addition over 13,000,000 pounds per
annum of imported lead.
REPUBLIC.
The winze at the Quilp mine is down
295 feet below the tunnel level, with
the bottom in country rock.
The San Poil Company is sinking a
winze on the vein below the adit level,
35 or 40 feet south of the cross-cut tun
nel.
The news that Wauconda camp is to
have a large milling plant in the ntar
future has aroused increased interest
in that section.
The Rebate tunnel was reported in
300 feet yesterday, but the ledge had
not been struck when the informant
left the mine.
Five men are working on the Flag
Hill. One crew is sinking a shaft and
another is running a cross-cut to catch
the east ledge from the tunnel.
Superintendent Matt Hodges of the
Princess Maud states that the ledge
in the north drift from the bottom of
the 200-foot winze is live feet wide.
Frank Gauthier, superintendent of
the Golden Harvest mine, says that the
Golden Harvest tunnel is now in 680
feet, with three feet of qv.artz in the
face.
Everything in and about the Tom
Thumb mine is in excellent shape.
Nothing could work better than the
machinery, saving considerable time,
which is an important item.
The Ben Hur uas closed down. How
long it will remain closed is unknown.
The raise from the 230-foot level has
been connected with the winze from
the 115-foot level. In the drift in both
levels the ore body is looking well and
is said to be of good value. The prop
erty is regarded as one of the coming
mines of the camp and can be made a
regular producer in a very short time
if the management so elects.
A deal of much importance to the Re
public area is announced. The sale of
a half interest in the Wauconda, in
Wauconda camp, has attracted much
interest among mining men. By the
deal the Rossman company oi Minne
apolis secures a half interest in the
mine and in return gives $20,000 in
cash, providing ample capital for rapid
and extensive development, and will
erect a treatment plant that is to cost
about $100,000 and that will treat 100
tons of ore per day.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The properties of the Miner-Graves
syndicate at Phoenix, are trying the ex
periment of closing on Sundays.
The lead on the Sunset, on Wood
bury creek, Ainsworth district, is re
ported to have been found again.
Andrew Laidlaw of Spokane has
bonded the Evening Star and Selby
claims, in Wellington camp, for $45,000.
The first cash payment has been made
on the Eldorado, at Ymir.
lett has taken over and stocked the
property and is opening it up.
The ledge has been encountered in a
55-foot crosscut at a depth of 60 feet in
the Mountain View, Sumiqit camp. A
recent shipment to the Trail smelter
netted $13.95 per ton.
Managing director, R. W. Laidlaw, of
the Standard Copper company, has clos
ed a deal for the purchase of a smelter
site on Boundary creek, about three
miles below Greenwood.
The Princess May, which is consid
ered one of the banner prospects of Cop
per mountain, in the Similkameen, has
been bonded by Charles Powell to M.
J. G. Lock of London, England, for
$35,000.
An English company with practically
unlimited capital has taken over the
well-known Highland group on Wood
bury creek, Ainsworth district, paying
for it $100,000 in cash.
Heretofore the B. C. mine in Sum
mit camp, has been sending out from
75 to 100 tons of ore daily to the Trail
smelter.
amount was increased to about 150 tons
per day.
A deal of more than ordinary import
ance is under negotiation for the Wil
cox which if consumated, will mean
another mine working . in the Ymir
district on the same large scale as the
Ymir.
known Montreal operator is interested.
The Le Roi smelter at Northport is
able to treat ores at from $4 to $4.50
per ton, excluding, of course, deduc
R. C. Pel
Beginning last week the
Clarence J. McCuiag, the well
Guard Your Health
Out for the Weak Points.
That feeling of debility, depression and
| want of energy; that sleeplessness: that
poer appetite; that pain after eating,
should be promptly attended to. Hood's
Sarsaparilla will give relief and will pre-
I Tant the nervous prostration, chronic dys
[ E*P , . i î # B îî d other , serlous diseases that
"• ul ® foU °W n persistent neglect of these
•FMptoma. It is the safeguard of health
well »> the Burest remedy for disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I* America'» Greatest Medicine.
Hood'« «im cure all liver ilia 25 cent*.
tions for metals which they may carry.
Seeing that the Granby works will be
as well arranged their ores, containing
an abundance of iron and lime, should
certainly be smelted somewhat more
cheaply.
The biggest mining deal that has
been put through in the Crawford creek
district for a long time was complet
ed last week, when E. K. Coy sold to a
Rossland syndicate the X-Ray claim,
for, it is stated, $65,000 cash and partly
in shares of the X-Ray Mining company
which is to be registered.
The fact that the provincial govern
ment has appropriated $8000 to build
the south fork wagon road from the
Black Fox mine to the Excelsior com
pany's property leads further to the
belief that the district will hum this
fall. Never in its history has the out
look for the south fork of the Kaslo
river been so encouraging.
The following is a partial list of the
dividend-paying mines of British Co
lumbia, as recently compiled: Camp
McKinney paid up to June, 1899, $312,
964; the Fern up to June, 1898, $10,000;
the Hall Mines, Ltd., up to May, 1899,
$120,000; the Idaho, up to January,
1899, $292,000; the Last Chance, up to
April, 1899, $45,000; the Le Roi, up to
November, 1899, $1,304,000; the Queen
Bess, up to July, 1899. $25,000; the
Rambler-Cariboo, up to December, 1899,
$60,000; the Reco, up to January, 1898,
$298,500; the War Eagle Consolidated,
up to February, 1900, $545,250; the
Ymir, up to November, 1899, $30,000.
The Granby smelter is working to
perfection and not a hitch has occurred
to mar its success. But one furnace
has been blown in, it being expected to
get the other working next week. The
ore furnace's capacity is 250 tons daily,
but nearly 275 tons is being put
through owing to the self-fluxing char
acter of the ore. The ore being oper
ated on comes from the Old Ironsides
and the resultant matte runs from 45
to 50 per cent in copper.
M1HIKU ftOTES,
The long tunnel of the Review mine,
near Chesaw, Wash., on Myers creek,
has been equipped with 500 feet of air
pipe.
Another section of the Hump has
proved to possess great wealth. Some
of the richest prospects yet uncovered
have been located near the Clearwater
slope.
The operations of the Buffalo Hump
syndicate are on so large a scale that
the promise of a great future for the
camp is as nearly assured as it well
can be.
Both the Magnolia and Little Giant
mills, at Granite, Ore., idle since the
financial reverses that last January
overtook W. L. Vinson, are soon to be
started up.
The Buffalo Hump Tunnel Company,
which owns 14 claims on the Hump and
which is developing them by a long
tunnel, has stopped work until patents
are secured on the claims.
Good showings of free gold ore are
reported from the Clearwater slope,
about four miles north of Buffalo
Hump. There is considerable placer
ground in the same section.
The Puritan Mines Company, operat
ing at Loomis, Palmer Mountain dis
trict, is grading, blasting out rocks aud
otherwise improving the switchback
road running to the sawmill.
An electric tramway is to be run be
tween Grangeville and Buffalo Hump,
a distance of 50 miles, inside of eight
months, says E. M. Gilpin, a prominent
mining man of Buffalo Hump.
It is estimated by those who are sup
posed to know that the Buffalo Hump
Syndicate have expended $800,000 in
that district, nearly one-half the sum
in improvements, the rest for purchas
ing properties.
The once familiar Lost Cabin mine,
at the head of Fourth of July canyon,
in Wolf Lodge district, about 15 miles
west of the principal mines of the
Coeur d'Alenes, is to be reopened.
The belt of country known as the
lower Nespelum is one of the growing
young mining districts that are little
heard of outside. All that outsiders
appear to know of this part of the
South Half is that a mine called the
Rebecca is situated somewhere here
abouts.
WASHINGTON STATE CANDIDATES.
Democratic Ticket.
Governor—John R. Rogers.
Lieutenant Governor—VV. E.
MoCros
key.
Beere ta ry of State— J. E. Brady.
Congressmen'— J. T. Ronald and F. C.
Robertson.
Supremo Judges— E. C. (Million and
Richard Winsor.
Auditor—L. J. Silvertliorn.
Treasurer— W. E. Runner.
Attorney General—Thomas M. Vance.
Kind Commissioner— O. R. Holcomb.
Superintendent of Schools—Frank J.
Browne.
Presidential electors—George F. Cot
terill, N. G. Blalock, F. J. Reeves, J. G.
Heim.
From War to Peaoo.
Two cannon from the Civil War are to
be melted and cast into a statue represent
lng peace. What a contrast— as great in a
way as the change Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will bring about in the health of any
Who use it. It cures constipation, dyspepsia
or weak kidney«. Try it. y y
Train Accident at Butte.
Butte, Mont., Aug. 28.—A northbound
ursion train on tlie Oregon Short Line
jumped tlie track 13 miles south of Butte
last night. Several persons were injured,
but none were killed. One coach loaded
with-passengers turned completely
exc
over.
Cuban Teachers Departed.
Philadelphia,
, Aufe. 27.—The United
Mates transports Cook, McPherson, Raw
ins and Sedgwick, having on board the
1300 Cuban school teachers who spent two
days in seeing (lie sights of this city, have
sailed for Havana.
I
be
HELD ON BORAD SHIP,
a
45
be
be
in
TlilM Acllon Wilt Taken After Cou
Admlrala-Einpre»
saltation of
and Emperor Both Escaped—Are
210 Miles South of Pelcln.
Tuiis, Ang. 29.—Admiral Courrejollcs,
tlie Flench commander in Chinese Wald's,
lias cabled to the navy department here
that a council of the admirals has notified
the foreign legations at Pekin that it lias
been decided to hold Li llung Chang on
board ship until the opening of negotia
tions between the powers and China.
Credential.
Washington, Aug 20.—The sufficiency
of Li Hung Chang's credentials' as a plen
ipotentiary to conclude a settlement with
tlie powers on behalf of China is now a
subject of active telegraphic negotiations
among the powers. It was stated posi
tively that so far tlie issue was still open.
{some of tlie powers have taken tlie
ground that Li no longer represents any
thing tangible, and that the fleeing Chi
nese emperor and empress dowager are
powerless to carry out any pledge, but
none of them lias, so far as can be learned
upon inquiry here, finally decided this
important question beyond recall.
Out of Reucb of Capture.
London, Aug. 29.—A special dispatcli
from Shanghai says the Chinese officials
there have informed tlie foreign consuls
.that tlie emperor, empress dowager and
Prince Tuau have arrived in the neigh
borhood of Tai Tuan Fu.
Tai Yuan is tlie capital of tlie province
of Shang Si, adjoining the province of
C ni Li, aud is _^o miles southwest of
Pekin.
at
a
Troops Bound North.
Vienna, Aug. 29.—The commander of
the Austrian armoredl cruiser Kaiserin
Maria Theresa, in a dispatch from Che
foo, which is not dated, reports that
Russian and Japanese troops are advanc
ing northward from Pekin.
No More Troops to Be Sent.
Washington, Aug. 29.—Action was
taken by tlie war department carrying
out tlie recently announced policy of this
government to send no more troops to Chi
na at present. An order was sent to tlie
department's agent at Kobe, Japan, to
divert tlie United States cavalry and their
animals from that port to Manila, instead
of allowing them to proceed to Taku,
according to their original orders.
Thu department was informed this
morning that tlie Garrone, with eight
companies of tlie First cavalry aboard,
and tlie Tackling, with the animals of
the organization, had arrived at Kobe.
T lie First cavalry is under command of
Lieutenant Colonel laibo.
Tientsin, Aug. 29.—Fifty Americans,
including the Misses Condit-Smith, Wood
ward and Tayne, have arrived here from
Pekin, which city they left five days ago.
a
Y'nquis Sue for Pence.
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 20.—A special from
El Paso says:
Tlie Yaqui Indians in the state of So
nora who have been ut war with the Mex
ican government for over a year are suing
for peace and endeavoring to be rein
stated on their former reservation and
retain their property. Two prominent Ya
quis arrived here from Hermosilla last
night and gave out this information. They
are en route to southern Mexico, where
they go to learn, if possible, what has be
come of tlie Yaquis who have been cap
tured and sent to the interior.
Ballyhoo Won.
Netv York, Aug. 26.—After a journey of
3(KX) miles to ride William C. Whitney's
colt Batlyhoo Bey, Tod Sloan, the whilom
American jockey, who lias done all of his
riding in England for the last two years,
succeeded in sending his mount first pust
tlie post in the rich Futurity stakes at
Slieepshcad lxiy and gathered in $33,030
for liis employer. The favorite, Olympian,
was second, and Tommy Atkins, from the
same stable, landed in third place, with
tlie others trailing. Tlie winner was rid
den out.
Scuttle to Be Recounted.
Beattie, Aug. 29.—As a result of tlie
investigation of Beattie's census enumera
tion by Special Agent Olmstead, who was
sent out from Washington, a part of the
city will be recounted, beginning Thurs
day morning. Tlie recount will cover a
portion of tlie tenderloin district anu wa
ter front, where hundreds of names were
given in without addresses.
C.
J.
G.
Boer Leader Caught.
London, Aug 28.—Tlie war office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
"The- Boers have been beaten back by
Bruce Hamilton at Winburg. General
Olivier lias been captured."
I he text of Lord Roberts' dispatch from
Belfast, under today's date, announcing
tiie capture of General Olivier show
that three of Olivier's sons also were cap
tured in tlie attack which tlie Boers made
from three sides on Winburg. Lord Rob
erts adds tliat General Olivier was "the
moving spirit among the Boers in toe out
post portion of tlie Grange colony during
tlie war."
■
to
a
Americans Won.
Paris, Aug. 27.—The Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia Sunday won the
senior eight-oared championship, the
only event in the international regatta
held under the auspices of the exposi
tion so far completed. The Americans
won easily.
Prominent Editor Dead.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 27._W.
F. Bushnell, proprietor of the Dakota Far
mer, published at Aberdeen, S. D., and a
delegate to the Farmers' National congress,
died here of bowel complaint. He was 40
years aid.
THKÏ HAVE! PLANNED A CREAT
PARADE FOR SEPT. 8.
Portland Carnival Will Be a Big Sue
cens In tlie Men Who Never Knew
Defeat la Their Dally Uuaiiieaa
Tliey Want Their Customer« to
Join Them.
a
of
of
Portland, Aug. 27.—It is now a con
ceded fact that Traveling Men's Day
at the Elks' Carnival, to be held in
Portland, will be one of the greatest
attractions of the fair. September 8
has been set as Travelers' Day, and
every traveling man in the northwest
will be in line in one of the most
uniquo and instructive parades ever
witnessed on any street. Each travel
ing man will be decked out in a linen
duster, wearing a white crush hat with
a blue ribbon band and carrying an
umbrella. There will be at least 1,000
of them in line. There will also be
numerous floats, each representing the
different centuries, from the 15th to
the present date, with elaborate cos
tumes suited for the occasion. They
will also show the different methods
by which they travel, including the
pack mule, stage coaches, buckboards,
freight trains and Pullman cars. The
hotel accomodations which they have
to contend with will not be left out of
this parade. It is the desire of the
travelers and also of the houses they
represent, that all of their customers
and friends be present that day so they
can see the traveling man in his every
day trials, showing both the good and
bad of their trips. The hoys are mak
ing special preparations to treat their
customers and friends in a royal way.
of
G. A. It. Eucumpment.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—Tlie national en
campment oi tlie G. A. R. was opened
Saturday by the dedication of tlie new
Colisuemjn which tlie joint campfires of
tlie reunion, tlie war-time concerts for tue
veterans and tlie religious and other ex
ercises for tlie public incidental to tlie
encampment will be held. The Coliseum
stands on Wabasli avenue, between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets, and within
its walls tonight were gathered 10,000 peo
ple. A chorus of 1000, costumed to repre
sent a living Hag, occupied an immense
platform at one end of tlie building, and
close by them was tlie great band of 100
pieces that will render tlie concerts dur
ing tlie coming week of the encampment.
Jules lxmibard, a lamous singer of war
times, was there and
Spangled Banner" from tlie original man
uscript.
to
of
of
"Tlie Star
sang
Bitv Jnil Break.
Re<l Lodge, Mont., Aug. 28.—A whole
sale jail delivery occurred here Sunday
morning. Parties pried off a window bar
and opened tlie cells with skeleton keys.
Frank Woodstock, an alleged horse thief ;
Dick Johnson, a half-breed who stabbed
a white man at Joliet last week; Tinkler,
an alleged forger, and Joh Wilbur, alias
W'alden, wanted at Clayton, N. M., for
cattle stealing and jail breaking, escaped.
It is supposed tlie four men have gone
into Wyoming to join tlie "Hole in the
Wall" gang of desperadoes. This is the
third time the jail has been opened from
the outside within two years.
Flre nt Uluckfoot.
Blackfoot, Ida., Aug. 29.—A disastrous
fire broke out here in the livery stable of
lXilph Johnson and before it could be got
ten under control had destroyed half a
dozen buildings. Twenty-four horses in
Jonnson's stable perished. An inadequate
water supply hindered the firemen in their
efforts to check tue flames. The loss is
upward of $10,000, with little insurance.
of
CANCER
Sufferer* from thii horrible malady
•«•riy always inherit it—not necessarily
nom the parents, but may be from ootne
remote ancestor, for Cancer often rflna
through trvwal generations. This deadly
poiaoa may lay dormant in the blood for
*r until you reach middle life, then
the am little sore or ulcer makes its ap
pears»««—or a swollen gland in the
■mask « some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
lUmiQatsd from tbs blood—every veston«
NR driven out. This 8. 8. S. does, and
ll the only medicine that can reach deep
laatsd, obstinate blood trouble« like tkb.
When all tho
a
poison has bee» forced out
I the Can car heals, and the
the
mtm
m aevur returns.
oor b« riss often bt a email way, as the
rtgg inter from Mrs. Shirar shows :
"AS* l ,w *. bo " t
rimtk« left aid* of my face. It rave
if heceoveo
sheuld have
Ml had it
bafew
P
to
ICI
t
ft
sot best. Vh
id for same t
&
time,
• to
■
■sr.WheaTbM'rS
a a.
tf 1
bo
ttSîOTîÂSïXÏSK
lew*« two year* ago ; theie
A* Osecer and my general heatm
| A-Rm. R. Saïua, U «ata. Mo.
I 0U i* th* greatest of all
1 blood purifiers, and the
. only on« guaranteed
} purely vegetable. 8end
for our free book in
Cancer, containing valuable and interact
ing information about this Aisne««, and
write our physicians about your com. W«
■take no charge for medical advice.
TNI It»« SMCIFIC OO- ATLANTA IA
wis
hat
ar«
•l:
„ CURES WHERE ÂU ELSE FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Taste* Good. Use
_In time. Sold tyylrusnlsU.
J
Chinese Are Concent,
London, Aug. 28—A dispatch
kio says General Yainaguche
the Chinese have not abandonS wL^
retaking Pekin, and that 9000 in«?* °*
1G guns were advancing tow.nJ*^
from Shang Tung, probably JJljJj*»
cut the allies communication. w
Berlin, Aug 28.—A dispatch
here from Tientsin
r ««M.
says large bodhTÜ
boxers are concentrating 15 mil«/ M
east of Twang Sun.
As Twang Sun docs not appear on
of the available maps or in the Gum *
it is probable the Berlin dUnaM/Z?"**
fer to Yang Tsun, on the Pei-Ho ri»""
about 10 miles, as the crow flieg f-ZT'
kin. * "MR-ft.
north.
FurelKsrrs Preparing to ..
Rome, Aug. 28.—A dispatch rww,
hero from Taku, under date of Suad*»
August 20, confirms previous reports that
a convoy was being formed at Pekin to
conduct, under a strong escort, the alii«'
wounded and the women and childm
Tientsin. 10
« nr Has Not Been
Declares.
London, Aug. 28.—There is
no truth in tlie dispatch from Chef» It
August 24 saying it was rumored then
"on good authority" that Russia, Gennuy
and Japan had declared war on Chins ui
had "invited Great Britain and the United
States to retire from that
country." j a .
quiries made at St. Petersburg, Berlinsnd
Tokio show tlie report was immediately
rejected at those capitals "as - 3
notice.".
unworthy ol
Americans Elite Hired.
Washington, Aug. 28.—The following
dispatch from General Chaffee has been
received at tlie war department:
"Taku, Aug 28.—Adjutant General,
Washington: Colonel Wint, on the 19th*
reports he arrived at 4 a. m. and engaged
a large force of the enemy seven miles
from tlie city; dispersed 1 them, killing
about 1U0. Americans lost five wounded.
Will ruble tlie names of tlie wounded as
soon as ascertained.
CHAFFEE."
Colonel Wint is lieutenant colonel of the
Sixth cavalry, but is acting as colonel in
tlie absence of Colonel Sunnier, who is in
Europe. The fight probably occun-ed near
Tientsin, as the Sixth cavalry was at that
place at the time mentioned.
More Boers Cnptnred,
Lorenzo, Marques, Aug. 29.—Heavy
fighting is reported to have occurred at
Maehadodorp. Tlie Boers are said to
have been defeated with great loss, leav
ing their guns and ammunition in the
hands of the British.
The 40,000 striking cabmen in Paris,
France, by a vote taken last Thursday
decided to continue their strike.
Sour Stomach
;
Aftsr I was ladaead ts try ClMii
METS, I will nsrsr bs without tb«m Is tht bout.
Mr liver ni to s very bad «heps, tod my beat
««bed and I bed stomach trouble. Now. lloM let
in* Chios re ta. I feel One. Mr wife bee also used
them with beneficial results for sour stomach."
Jos. Khihumo. uni Co US rasa It, It Leals, Ha
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1 m. 'm CATHARTIC ^
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