davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
COYEIIrES Still TROUBLING.

Conncsvlc. Penn. Aug "a detachment OF
"hoboes' from CoXcy's camp at Washington d. c.,
had IN encounter with Baltimore and ohio Rail
road crew a short distance east OF here this after
noon. train for the West pulling out when
about twenty-five OF the Commonwea.crs boarded a
boxcar and refused to be- dlsodged. Reinforcements
arrived and the Cokcytes fed
About 200 members OF JeffrIes's Washington State
army camped here waiting on the division that
Is In Jail at UniontDwn for trespasslng on railroad
property Jeffrics addressed his followers to-day
lie said he and his men would go - the National
Capital over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
that they would not walk His Intention Is to go
In small squads far AZ IIarper's Ferry. where all
the forces. amounting to 1000 men. vii, be
solldated and march on TO Washington In n body.
rhe Coxeyites who had the trouble here to-day
with the railroa. people included some OF the orig
inal soldiers that made the march from Masillon
Washington. They advised Jeffr.es's men to stay
away from Washington The Baltimore and Ohio
people are determined to prevent the "Industrials'
from stealing their way East on that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
TELFGR.fPHIC NOTES.

p,,lentown y J. Aug Slows Rogers. fourteen
v.orq old Wa killed today 10y heinI hit on the head
win n baseball hl'. Tn" bat wa In The hands OF
I'-auk cam. Cam &C. nineteen years old He mas
boon locked ny peni'us IN examination ~ N" facts
by the authorities It = said by som, the blow was
intentional
san Francisco Aug William u. Melville the
yI1n, collection clerk - Tie Bank ~ California wnp
vag rrccnty arrested for cinbczzlenent. after his
nlghf % Nevada and who no" coni"ssoS 70 en-
hezzlsmenis asgr.gnting Gi00. during period *
tending over several years. WAS this morning sen
,enccl - eight years in the san Quentin Peni-
Tertiary.
Hot SprlnCs Ark. Aug b. T. Brown wealthy
ZIMMERMAN ~ Stamps Ark. has mysterousy dis
,ppcar.l from this city and his frlenie think h" has
been foliv dealt with searching parties are scour-
inr the woods for his body. Some ~ hls personal
cn-cis are at Arlington Hotel. In charge OF his
brother
Newport II /. Aug. 5-Captan william +. Town
send harb0r master ami the last Of Newpprts deep
~, captains was drowned while bathing NJ the
beach late thLs afternoon. IL had with friend
eaten heartily at clambake. and II IL presumed that
ne received a shock while In tho water. H. was A
prominent Elk and member Of Washington Com
mendery T.. r also president Of the Marine So
cc'y and ~ IA" old Association OF Sea Captains. ~
which he was the last representative.
Cottage CITY. Mass. Aug. 81 New-York syndi-
cate has purchased A large tract ~ Gay Head clay
Land and viii bcga operations there Immediately \
new wharf and approved appliances for digging the
various ciayf are projected. Huyer, the confec-
toner. is In the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
poprrJsrs ACTIVE IN MARYLAND

ual,Imnre Aug (SpcciaD.-A Populist revival
&. IN nrogr.S. throughout Marylnnd and there will
t,e Porulist candidates Tor Congress IN every lis
tr4c, In Tho si-te samuel G. Herd. FOR the short
term and f. " Hurchari. Tor the long term. haV"
been nominated ln The VII District The convcn-
ton was held at fayetteville. tho nrst town In the
country 2, pu' Henry Georges ~ingl"-'lN IDEAS int"
ur4r.lcal shap. lopulIfts prcdonirate In this
place With Them iu tn Nsht ana tf.r"cuon IN
a.. Democratic ranks the Republicans are likely
10 rarry the district In East baltimore Populist-
hor movement b. being agiiatcl. ana IN IN" w est
,-n counties Tolu~f clubs ar" being organized
ana the lines drawn for battle In November ihe
lenders hope 10 form coalition with me lr3
tIl.iflorsts I'm most of the districts ana 10 pom
90. fpu strength N m" Farmers Alliance. ana
on. or two other organizations. while appea.nK
.tr.,.,lv to tho labor vote everywhere. they Say
ia, ,hil ,hov may possibly elect their men IN the
~ and VIII districts they except 10 hold the
balance ~ power Ia AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
4 ROMR FOR KANSAS POPULISTS.
REPUBLICANS SECURE A LETTER CONTAINING
sOME FRANK EXPRESSIONS FROM
JUSTICE ALLEN.

JUSTICE ALLEN.
Topeka. Kan. Aug 5.-The Republican state Cen
trail Committee has sprung the political sensation
of the campaign It Is a letter written by Asso-
ciate Justice stephen II. Allen. Of the supreme
Court TO Lieutenant Governor Percy Daniels, bear
inG date of May 49, just before the Populst state
Convention. The letter says:
1t seems to generally conceded lat the dr l,
OF sentiment is all in favor Of the renonhee. ION
OF Governor Leweng. and that or the otner Jea
officers Tou know there has been mucn tah a ,S
the administration OF affairs in the large CITIES.
Within the last few days have learned, not from
the enemies but from the friends OF inc tui'iii-
istraton Of circumstances showing that inc 40, an,
mlnistration Of affairs In some II nol az d ,hot
Of the frst-class are Thoroughly corrup,, any 80
to the knowledge at least OF the bch tended very
strongly to Indicate that this condition OF aiarS
meets with his nnct6n r fannf things s that have
learned without going out or my way az a., b,r,
So do / wish at present 10 name "s ""'''0
In fact very much prefer not to place ed myf ha,
I'm The attitude OF an accuscr OF ANYBODY ana VIII
y wiSb ~ snerert to YOU and wish all the people
comId know, is. that very serious charges are now
mmni"stionnblv have thcm to face It IS an open
secret that the Prohhitory law has NOT pe"n e, u,
forced I'm the larger cities You KNOW am NO, w
Hrnyy ~ mildly a Prohibition crank, yet 1t is very
nasw FOR me to soc how readily corrupt practices
become associated with systematic disrcgaru Ia'
u,Ioiot'or ~ law our opponents In the campaign
csn s;ort ont with the clear and admitted prop2-
i,r",,rIed I'm The larger cities fear, also that
,hev can early show systematic boodInG ny IN, t1n
Iolre ,I ~ convince those Of people who
arc specially Interested In the enforcement OF tno
urohihitory law that the Administering ~ ~ W.
r,.i~ connecteh with all thee practices? MorS.
- ali dread possible developments showing dre.'
Connection Of the executive oincers win mes III
,or" We have all 10 defend that we can possibly
corrv without having to meet charges OF corrup
ilon . ,,.,,-.
Tho letter written on IN" supreme '.,
,,,orhc,I and III. signature was compared with
T., 49,, ruetica Allen on other documents ana
,ounI 70 be- Identical. Justice Allen rs ont OF the
state On 4 vacation. Chairman Bredenthai 'e.
cunes to talk The Republican Committee VIII
have the letter autographed and scattered proap-
cast over tho state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
rrGHrryG roR rHE coyrRoL or 4 THEATRE

Chicago Aug 5.-There was Lively encounter
last nlght In the W ndsor Theatre IN North Clark
St between Plnkertun custolians. stage hands and
"A force OF fighters hired for the occasion by VI. b
Iesvitt who has been tho lessee OF the place for
the last five years Frank l. Stern. who became
the owner OF the building three years ago. made
q new lease with Loavltt. SO he claims. but after
ward entered into a profitable contract for the
usc Of the theatre. Ieavitt refused to surrender
possession and ohtalnei an injunction, which was
dissolved last Friday. and seven Plnkerton men
took possession on behalf OF the owner. BY advice
Of MS lawyers Lelv.tt hired sixteen men to make
a r,l on tn house. They broke In at the rear en-
trance and surprised the watchmen. free for all
fight casued. In which the Plnkerton men got the
worst of it, Siedges. fists and reviewers were used.
and George Livingston. one Of the attacking party.
got his leg broken 10y 4 blow from sledge. The
police were called. but no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
A. r. coNKIING TO CONTINUE THE GOOD
WORK

Much 81 the evidence which enabled the Specal
Grand Jury ~ indict the Tammany ballot thieves
inter the election last fall VAS obtained 10y 'he VIZ
orous efforts ~ Police Commissioner MURRAY '',
,,,r, - C,nkling Mr. Murray's engrossing ON
,, 1r,,.s will rreven, him from taking an actlv"
,,,r, this year bui Mr.. Conkling VIII continue the
hus,ness ne SAYS a, the old stand In the Tainmany
stronghold IL crime ;he III AMI INA Asserny uls
49, AlfreI r Conkng said 20 a Trihun" r..
,or,e- Yesterday that be would coon call meeting OF
renr.s.r lives = the Anr-Tanmany ORGANIZATIONS I
Affecting 'a.c registration VIII he important Tor eN
,.ri.rce has shown that when Tammany H3atf.
-.,isfers ne X certain vote uni"Ss IN" trinl
rrry issues an Invitation" Tor him 70 appear al 'he
General Sessions .., ,,-
t,,n. VII ha assigned 90 the various ORGANIZATIONS
Nc1rlv half ~ Mayuar1s majority In thiS cry WIS
-,.sfr.J I'M tho III AMI MA districts. ami conpe-
toni uisc that fully 500 fraudulent votes
w.r. cast in the III District al1n" under tnr pr'teS
non Of pad ~ Diver and his gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
pp,auroN REACH ENTRIES FOR ro-DM

First race Selling. sever fnr.angs Ihrt cogsa .
los Harry H,nkson iQi carnili,- 10, !h, lv ;sass
w py,; Io4 Bolivar iO4 GOV Ff-r ioi. Nusmse 10
second rnce- Maiien~. .ens * igronss losa .
~ 49,, iog partafa JOG Ava 20 F'-nela l@ Z.
rot,rcey 100 >ivn ip1 Irons'ics 100 spre ao Ln7's
Az, - e,ilin0. ays ,.rl,ng. Capt MEX ~ J,
- aii, Ia; Van Rrun, iO4 Harry Kelsr us "
million i63 Rompre Gri lo2 El heel n l L Y,
-, 200 N,iind, fOD Judge Gel7 lol AoeT u
f.o,,,h r,ce-selling. scgen f'ml'ngs Merry Dsi y
Anrcw - il3 Ruayon il3. ing !ioir,s w. ~, WIS 81, y
na,kress l0f Alon1o i07. shadow 100 Nu''e' IA l4S
view iOa G.oriana lo2. L'Se i''.
t.>,, -,co- selling. one mile arl sN'e'nih ctss
100 Sir cateshy iol Laurel loi. Hlf Breed q osi1
81. -,
sixth racs-One mile. Harry Aorz' ll, s ss ~
Nrrn.yre Eaufelia ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
rrn1Ay. nlNKS CONSOLIDATE

indianapolis. Ind. Aug. b-Negouais0ns 49, -
Ing for the consolidation Of the Merchants *
and the Meridian National banks. TWO Q. ~
prominent and substantial. institutions o. ~
An examination into the condition Of ea .,rs ~
begun wiki a view 10 arranging me ssnri
conso idatlon The Merchants mas ya'.,Si,r ~
CAPITA! Of oi s2So 600 ard Surplus o: s''% ~
Ga..up was It's president up TO Inc '"'
death, about q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE WEATHER REPOHL
HIGH PRESSURE on THE COAST.

HIGH PRESSURE OK THE OoAs" ~
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE area OF n's" ,.,,e es<
moved from the Mississippi valley 70 '"e ,.,,- -
and is now central In Virginia. Inc n.s,n
moved from the north = Montana 70 - ,.ss-S
rompanied by moderate southeast sA'S 49,. r,ssa
risen in the Upper Missouri Nalies' a"' n, rE,s
nearly stationary In all the other districts 40
allure has fallen In the Gulf states ard the as1
ns, ard has remained nearly stationary e''ss a.
local rains have fallen IN North Carolina -.
DINA Florida and Texas ,,, llssts r..
Local rains VIII continue in the ssur n ms , m,
,;ulf states and showers VIII probauN ~ ts1pe''s
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys N tie Nss~
win rise slightly IN all districts. eA'eW
Valley and the extreme NOfihNesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
EASTERN SWIMMERS AGAINST wEsrEH

Chicago. Aug. 5.-I.ast year swimm'As 80. -.
ton wa arranged between the New-io'A A'.. ..
Club and the Chicago Athletic Association W. -
scheme dld not 80 through. owing Il vas =" :.
the tine. to some difference OF opinion on w W. y
pense question. 1t now appears mat 'as'' VS.
some rare sport this fall anong the swlms . ~,
G A. A. man says: y, Is almost CERTAIN ,-.nssi J.
twecn tho athletes OF the Y Y. \. C. and ~ =,
cago A. A The idea originated with f. ,s.sst,
John Robinson. who attempted 70 pu. . y n q
last season but failed because - the decisoa ,,
\ y. A. l. In regard - the prizes. ~. h,
;ive OF the e. and Gree VIII 80 ESSx C
days with full power 10 confer VIE me ~ MI .s
officers regarding m" contests. fnorss ss.srI.-s
directed Ia bring the Boston Athlete n.H1A'
into line for another series % contests IN 'n' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
LOCKWOOD NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

Bura.o Aug -"You may say ior me 'nA' an
-, clnllil'e for Lieutenant "oN'r''r' ann "a".'
r. accept ,n, ufN-e ur lcr any circumstances This
,s positive" :, s,ll Representative Lockwood In an
Interview LAST .ghf - 49,
Would you NOT accept II N" no'nm''on = ~"
u ,v.a,i rot, IS have stated : would not
.,ks tho uofrinnflln M ier any circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

90, ya beIieve and contend that under the circum-
stances and facts herewith submitted the pest IN
terests and future Of the party rests by
both the state Committee and the higher preros"-
tive OF the Republican state Convention: for the
The appont nent Of the election oftcers Ior ,ns ne
annroa ching general election should De a"aiusI i
~ the Republican Organization Of the CITY ana
County of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BUFFALO LiTHIA WATER

Is Tor sale by druggists generally or In case ~
dozen half gallon bottles T. ~. D. ~ the SPRING u
scrin,i1e narnphlets sent 20 any address.
THOMAS +. GOOnH: Proprietor,
Duffrio Lithin SPRING Va
p,px o. TU,FQRD FISHER g. MESDELS0y n
tcXEE NERRALL * CONDII. NeT-York cfy. Go
eral kgts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
=. RuEfALOLiTnlA MATER

in their treatment with the very hest results IN ,rA
r,"us ,orr,s II the Uric Dla'hess whether As VI
fn~med Gravel C;ou the mllder forms n Gog'y w
nonsla or Netilc-rash. IN their varieties I Know II
nnuni IN that of spring No. ..
I'm many skin Diseases 4 % age dependent % n
rric ACID Diafhesis. such az Eczema, ETC.. this wrr
~ u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

70 III the Hs;s AID to sarS> handsome ivisa
from the betting ring. Their popes are basel {.
Inc Fac; that the crowds VII. De larg5ly compel
~ vvorklnCmen and boys no Will be exirsr.T
o,xioms 70 attend the races Il il snd that "
Tanting from 30 cents upward VIII b, aecs'x
ana that the promoters are c-n''ient e' success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

in cases Of affections Of the nervous system con,s.
with Bright'- Disease of the Kidneys, Or ~
equity Dinthcsls. The results haze been sr,..-.s
satisfactory Ltha has FOR many years been f,ya-s
remedy with m" in l'ke cases. but the Bunnio W.,.s
ccrtuinly acts better than any extempc,ssa
o.s solution Of the Lthia Salts, arSrs
moreover. better borne ny the stomaek
also often prescribe In those cases Of Cefeh,,i
Hyuerncinia resulting from oye- mental w..
which The condition called Nervous Dyspepsia s,a
and generally with marked benefit And !.
,,ot.nr ~ nrime importance n Is not 20 be forro,- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
ZI,tMERMAN WINS AT PARIS

Paris. Aug. AT the Vciodrome De se-N :,
day. the Tourvl.e prize. distance 300 HsI sss-c
won by A. A. Zimmerman the American ""''
LOuvet was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR ro'p'

For Maine. New-IIampshlrc and Vermont ''''
southwest winds. ,sccgt -
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island anS !.
warmer; south winds becoming sariau'' es vios
For Eastern New-York. fair, warmer II
coming variable ,a the DIST
For New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland Az" ,nis NV
Columbia Increasing cloudiness variape w."
southeast o,.v,,snls. 49,
New-York. and Ohio. fair. slightly "''"
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
YACHTS TO RACE on LAKE Mlu'&

Chicago. Aug. 5.--The big ree-'ot-A,' -
witch r,i be he'd here Aug,i-, " AMI IS. s''-a
., n. ors ~ tho greatest races ever held o q
l,kes Yachts from Green Bay. Milwaukee na
az, rSe,,sh, will he in Attendance. ard nee =
aft in addition - the thirty Or more soss /.
schooner, 81 the Columbia and Lincoln ~ IT. ~ =,
VIII make ~ total number o. entrances 49, 4.
rhe regatta "a - be- n1il under Re a.speess 80,
Lake Michigan Yachting Association to'ins' -
at Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BUFFALO lITNIA WATER

nictc thnt no doubt exists of its xr,,
power. NOT only as solvent for calrsu
already In tho bInGdcr, but OF the disssss,
&c .ucb cnlsuIl existing ia The bi0od.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

Goes by Special Order 10 Fr..
Uric Acid DIathesls, Govt and me- II
tfsm-lts Value In Brights DiseSssns
as Solvent of Calculi In DIadSre AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
DIR. Thomas II. BuckIcr,

OF Paris formerly ~ Baltmore) surx..,..
a Solvent for Trc Acid says: " In
Nothing could say would add to IN. w.n
renlifafinn Of the - "--k11y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BUFEALOLITHIA WATER

I have frequently used II with GOOD resulta q,
Acid D!nth"sis, Rheumatism and Cont ~ ths
this object have ordered II 70 Europe from CO.. v.
Rogers Of Baltimore. LtthiR Is In mo fa.nas
valuable where IL exists In the CT
ate. the form In which II Is found In ~.ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

Washington. d. G., Surgeon General L. s. A,,.
tired. formerly Professor Of Diseases Of us n
end Nervous System In the University Of NevyI
etc. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
RUFEALOLlTHIA MATER


Natures mode Of solution and division In wa,., -
has passed through Lep!iote and spodumens ~
formations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Er. j. 8. Wexford.

Professor Of Diseases ~ women and Chllfrsa, ~
cal College y virginia:
81 have paid a great daol ~ attention to rnru
rrn..hs "A haze f-,nuanilI and freely pescrhsi M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
A SPONTANEOUS UPRISING.

Eighfh--The Republican Organization Of the city
and County Of Ncw-YoIk should be recognized. II
f. Il voluntary and spontaneous movement OF tho
Republican masses sprnging from the people as n
protest to the methods. misconduct and usurpaton
Of the Committee Of Thirty and IT'S alleged prele-
cessor under their Objectionable and discredted
Manager 1t seeks to popularize and purify the
party TO improve the personnel OF It's officers and
but blood IN the place OF stagnan' stupidity,
lncapacity and selfishness. IT has aroused In"
party from It's Incidence and legarthy-ins,illcd "A
now spirit by the agitation OF reform In It's man
agement which Is vital to its pcrpctuation and
existence. and has frightened the Irregular Com
mittec Of Thirtr into almost supcrhuman efforts
and lavish expenditure to retain It's hold upon the
which we all must come from the disanectcd
condition OF the common enemy. brought upon IT.
self by rs own misconduct and not by any EFFORT
Of the Committee Of Thirty, and deliver the pro-
cecds as heretofore has been done TO the dispoGi-
ton Of the Union League Club and lts followers.
II has exposed TO the public the fact that the
blnations centred In clubs OF expensive member.
ship who ascribc to themselves all the energy.
virtue and S,eacity belonrtng to the party. and In
order. o obtain recognition merit and service
the members OF their own coterie To the exclusion
OF the more humble and faithful Republican elcc-
tors.
Nlnth--Thc question OF enrolment. plan consti-
tuition ana bylaws Is entirely foreign to the dis
cussion under the revolution and We pass them
without further comment.
Tenth-We submit with confidence a genuine au-
Geographic enrolment Of about 3OCO true and
trusted Republicans. We conceive OF no
greater more perfect title to party regularity
than that voluntarily moving directly from the
masses OF Republican voters without LEI hind
rance undue Importantly from designing self
seekers, and based upon a fair, open and reliable
have organized under the authority or resolution
o. the State Convention or the State Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE FLUSHING FAILURE.

The ignobe end Of the Flushing enterprise has
caused the persons who raced at that track TO be-
come pariahs OF the turf-thrust out from every
racing association Of any standing throughout the
country.
4 member OF the Board OF Review of the trotting
tracks says: III the Jockey Club through It's stew
ards Informs the National Trotting Association
that certain persons are debarrcd from the tracks
racing under It's auspices II is certainty that the
National Trotting Association viii also debar them
from the tracks under its jurisdction Should this
be- true, and the necessary action taken by the
Jockey club the parahs could not race their horses
at the fairs and trottng meetings throughout the
country. nearly every one OF them Is member
OF the National Trotting Association.
There have been no developments OF the Maspeth
electric light racing project. although II may be
that the promoters will try the scheme they eX-
pect to sat together enough OF outlawed racers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

VNIGHTs OF PYTHIAS-Acme
II Lodge No Is, Knights Of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1870 P. Nj. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Fry, K. of r. & S.
HI. w. HARRIS, C. C.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

that though the shutting down of
silver mines will cause some loss in
the production of gold, yet the out
put OF gold on the whole will be in
creased, since many men, thrown
out OF work, are taking to gold wash
ing in gulches and on bars where
they can make living, and quartz
veins that were neglected in"Aush
times" will be worked now In
Russia the completion of the great
transcontinental railway to the Pa
cltic ocean will work a revolution
IN gold mining through introduc-
ton OF modern economic methods
Hitherto the mines of Siberia have
been worked in a slovenly and un-
scientific manner, but the railroad
Will Introduce a new system. The
truth may not be generally known
'i"' hussla now has the largest
hoard of gold in the world, steadily
amassed during many years from
these mines.
But it is from South Africa the
great augmentation of the worlds
supply is expected. In 1887 that
region produced less than $4,000
700 in gold. In 1891 the Weld A.
mounted to 15,428,OOO, in 1892 to
$25, lO1, 900, and it is believed that
the output for 1893 could not have
been less than $30,0OO,OOO, and pro
badly exceeded that sum. In a
single district the output for No
vember (1893) was 138,64O ounces.
The gold there is found in forma-
lion where no geologist would have
looked for it. New discoveries are
oelng made continually, and it is
believed to be certain that Africa
liter this year at furthest, will head
he list Of gold-producing countries.
hamilton Smith, an American en-
.ineer, thinks that within a short
lme the yield Of the gold fields of
he Transvaal alone will be more
han $5O,OOo,oOO per annum, and
nd the Forum writer regards it as
-ot improbable that Africa within
short time will furnish not less
han $1oO,OOo,oOO in gold a year for I
be monetary uses Of the world
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
Work on the Silver King

The amount Of development work
outlined by Mr.. Harvey, the con
sulting engineer, has been done on
the Silver King mine, and a part
Of the working force has been laid
OFT, awaiting advices from London.
Until adyices are received, the paw
roll will carry about twenty names
IN all. The local representatives
at the mine and at Nelson know lit
tie more of the future intentions of
the company than do men in no way
connected with the company. All
they say they know is that instruc-
tons to put on the force laid off, or
even an increased force, may be re-
ceived any day. The company is
in no way financially embarrassed.
Tribune.