davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Il New Haven donoszs il dele egaci,
zgromadzenia narcdowych uni Ry.
cerzy prscy,przedstawiajacy 100000
robotn'kow postanowili odfsczyt sic
cd Rycerzy Piracy i utwurzy6 nova
organizacya.
Jest to partya, kt Sra juz oa dauz
szego czasu ag'towa'a przeciwkc
wielkiemu mistrzowi Sovereign. Ns
czele jej stoi dawni' jszy mistrz Pow
derry. To rozdwojenre rycerzy piracy
musl ich doprowadzic do ostateczne
60 upadku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Washington, d. G. Czlonek bry.
tyjskiej izby pos45w William Randall
Cremer przyby4 do Washingtonu, by
przedstawic Clevelandowi Kongre.
sowi memorya} opatnzony podpisami
344 cz}onk6w Izby postow. Memorya1
zawiera negocyscye W sprawie przy
mierza, ma mocy ktorego wszelkie
spory miedzy Angliai Ameryka "a
}atwia4yby sic sadem polubownym
Jest TO piekny przyk}ad dany swiatr
przez diva najwieksze narody.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26
STRAJK w BROOKLYNIE.

Brooklyn, N. J. - Strajk ma Ii
mach kolei elektryczneJ swa gwas-
townoscia prsypomina zsjSeia zeszfej
wiosny W Chicago. Oficyslisci kole-
jowi zadsli 10cio godzinnej piracy
wed{ug ustaw stanowych, gdy
kompanie odm6wIay, ,og}oszono strajk
Regujarnie kursows}y tylko linie
d kalb Franklin.
strajkujscy udali sic do mayora z
prosba o sad Folubowny, ale kompa-
ME AMI sfysse6 o tenn ME chcis'y, ,os-
wladczajac dumnie, ,ze .robotnicy mo-
ga kazdej chwili wroci6 do piracy ma
daw niejszych warunkach.
Oburzona ludnos6 gromadziia sic
po ulicach niasta, obrzucajac kamie-
miami przechodzace tramwsje. Wy
stapi}a policya, ,doprowadzajac robot
nikow do temwiekszego rozdraznie-
MIA. Dnia 19 Stycznia bisnesmani ze-
brali sic ma mityng i potep'li po-
stepowanie kompanij, niechcacych
przyjat posrednictwa. Tymczasem
ma ulicach po}ozenie stawaao sic co
raz grozniejszem. Mayor Brooklyna
Charles St Schieren wyda} prokla-
macye, wzywajao obywateli do ,po,
rzadku unikan;a wszelkich zbiego-
wisk, wzywa} wszystkich, by pomo.
gil utrzymac spok6j.
Wezwana pol eva obrebu miasta
wraz milicya musia}a W wielu
miejscach ustepowac pred grozna
po4ycya tium6w,sprzyjajscych strsj.
kierom.
w Niedziele W Broklynie W
New yorku by4o 1900 zo}nierza pod
bronia, gotowego ma kazde wezwa-
ME; kazdy zo}nierz bys opatrzony W
bagnet 20 naboi; sila strajkierow
dochodzi}a do 1000 ale by} to mot
}ocb, opatrzony W kije W kamienie.
Miasto znajdowaao sic W stanie oble-
zenia; k,o wyjrza} ma ulice, m6g}
1atwo sic spotka6 Z bagnetem lub
pa}ka.
Aazda ukazujaca sic kare vital
grad kamieni; powyb'janemi say
bami sane}a sic dalej poki jej t}um
ME zastapis droge, by potrzaska6 j
zniszczyt co sic da; przecinano liny,
sciagano skabsow, odgrazano sic po-
licyi zo}nierzom. Mniej wiecej 80
tysiecy ludu przebieg}o ulice Brook
lynu W N'edziele nieprzyjaznemi
zamiarami.
Tymczasem strza'y zaczyna'y sic
juz 'rozlegac W rdznyeh punktach
miasta; wojsko mia}o rozkaz strzelac
ostro. Ze wszystkich okien sypa{y
sic pociskl na przachodzaca policye,
wszaca woda rowniez s1uzy}a "a
broh. Ze strony zo}nierzy odniesio.
no trzech rannych do szpitala; t}um
"a kazda szarza wojska rozstepowa}
sic. ME pozostawiajac "a soba niko-
go; ranrych, jezell byli jacy, unosi-
Ii przyjacele.
sic rady miasta by}o
wrecz nieprzyjazne kompaniom; ma
yor komuL ikowal sic ciagle z pred
stawicielami urij robotniczych,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Reprezt ntantrm "AmerykI' ma
South Bend okolice jest P. K.
sawicki. Ma on prawo kolektowania
pieniedzy "a og}oszeuia cd abo-
nentow. Wszyscy ci co zalegaja z
zapsata "a "Ognisko Domowe" So
obowiazani uiscit sic z diugu p.
sawickiemu, wszyscy ktorzy maja
prenume crate oplacona naprzod beda
odbierac "Ameryke'' bez zadnej do
p3aty.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

wnoszone ma posiedze
niu W Poniedziasek, by'y wymierzo-
ne przeciwka kompaniom, jako to:
by motormanami mogli bye ty lko lu-
die, kt6rzy zaozyli egzamin swej
kompetencyi; by lajsnes cd kazdegc
tramwaju wynosi& 500 ne $50 jak
dotychczas.. Me by.y to jeduak re.
zolucye prsktvczne dauej cbwili,
ME przysz1o vie, do os,atecznych de
cyzyi, ME mniej swiadcza one u.s.
posobieniu rady. Wszyscy jej czson-
ko~ie podpissl rezolucya go waas-
oicieli miastowych, ktorzy sic donna
gaia, by koncesye by}y odebrane Ii
niom, ME mogacym "trzymac ruchu.
Strajkujacy s'epowal, coraz re
swych zadah chcac pr1yjst do poro
zumienia kompania; ostatecznie do
magali sic tylko pr]yjecia wszyst'
kich do piracy, lecz kapitaIisci rrkru
towali nowych robotn,k6w,. sprowa.
dzali ich Z okolic Brooklyns, ME
chcac ssyszet ugodzie.
Gwa1ty i zaburzenia ma ulicsch
wzrasta}y kazda godzina. Obywa'
tele miasta re swej strony okazuja
jak moga hojnosc i sympatye straj-
kujacym, niechet sile zbrojnej co
zaleg}a miasto.
Brooklyhska Unia cficyalistow ko-
lei gornych ot1zymaia w&asnie W
tym czasie wyzsza pensye zadecy-
dowafa, aby to nadwyzke sksadat ma
rece komitetu wykonawczego straj
kierow. Sk}ady pozywienia, odzlezy,
by}y przepe}nione wciaz napfywaja-
cymi datkami.
60 Uni innych fach6w postanowi-
10 popierac strajk moralnia i matery-
alnie. Obecny prezydent Federacyi
piracy przypuszcza,i il n rozebnym jest
strajk centralno narodcwej organiza.
cyl W New Yo7ku, Brooklynie i Jer.
sey City, pomimo, il strajkujacy
powstrzymuja swych braci cd take.
60 kroku.
Waznem ola strajkuja cych jest
postanowienie robotnlk0w linowych
kt6rzy wzbranieja sic naprawia6 Ii
ny, poprzecinane przez t&uny. Tyct
robotnikow kompania ME jest VISTA
ME ma razie zsstapic. Pomimo prze
chwa{ek menazer6w, il So wstanie u
trzymywac ruch, tylko jedna linis
ma kazde szesc okazuje pewne ozy'
wienie, i ma tych ami po}owe ka'
ME chodzi.
T}umy So tax wzburzone, IL ni'
ME MONA sic sp-dziewac predkiege
uspokojenia sic niasta, chyba, gdy
by kompanie przysta}y ma zadant
ustepstwa.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Halifax.-Inspektor imigracyjny
zatrzymal kilkunastu zydk6w, ktorzy
przybyli tuz Liverpoolu, ,bez zadnych
srodk6w utrzymania. Dw6ch Mich
uciek1o do St. Johns.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Parkersburg w. W.. popesnila tn
samob6js!wo pau. Salomon Wild,
z powodu IL MAJ na 10 lsta~ie plo-
tex obiegajacyoh miasto podejrzywa}
ja agile wystepne stosunki. Plot
karstwo bez w4tpienia pozbawiao
wiele ludzi zycia szczesc a.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

O'Neill. Neb. w rzece n obrara
znaleziono zw}oki niejakiego Bsrret
Scott; mial powr6z ma szyi.Je,tto ten
sam czlowiek, kt6rego k lka dni to
mu jacys przebrani Iudlie porw"li
ma ulicy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Dziewczeta indyjskie maja swieto,
wczasie kt6rego puszczaja ma rzeke
Ganges zapalone lampki. Losy tych
swiate}ek So przepowiednia przysz4os
ci. Cos podobnego przechowa}o sic i
u mas W Polsce mad Wis{a, mianowi-
Gle pod KrakOwem Warszawa.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

New York. Znowu obiegaja pog}o-
ski o zareczynach Howarda Gould;
tym razem domniemana narzeczona
jest panna Wellington, jedyna c6rka
fabrykanta nowojorskiego, kt5ry po-
siada 90 patentow w}asnego pomysfu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Chicago. - Jakob Stog'l, Podo-
bno Polak) kaza& aresztow.c swolch
dw6ch synow, Hearyka i J6z.f., 2
powodu, IL ME chcit Ii pracowat a ma
wet OLGA bin, gdy tenze ich upomi
nal. Take dylec' gotuja tylko n esq
czescle dla siebie W pozuiejszem zy-
ciu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Decatur, Ind. Farmerzy okolicz-
nj ogios Ii bojkot przec'wko tenu
misstu "a brak goscinnosci. DAwniej
przybywa4o co Sobote okoto 400 far
merow i dawali kupcom dobrze "a
rob't; obecnie prlybywa zaledwie
kilku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

New York. Grand Jury wyda}a
wyroki why ma SO cz}onkow policyi
nowojorskiej; prawie wszyscy So
oskarzeni o przekupst"o.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Wilmington, Del.-Joshua Mar.
vii zosta{ inaugurowapy l6 stycznia
jako gubernator Stsnu Delaware.
Pc raz p'erwszy W historyi Stanow
Zjed. gubernatorem bedzie cz}owiek
kt6ry ME umie ami czytat AMI pisa6.
Marvill by& Aandydatem republicans
skim.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26
ZR0DLO PLOTEK,

-Winszuje ci, moi drogi, W ostatnim
numerze dafes nam mn6stwo ciekawych
ploteczek; skad ty to bierzesz?
u mojej zony zesz}y sic przyjaci6fki,
niepostrzezenie umiescifem W pokoju
fonograf, no miafem czego mi potrzeba.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Grand Haven, Mich. z MED 4ieli
ma poniedzia&ek statki znajdujace sic
ma jeziorze Michigan by}y swiadklem
niezwyk}ego zjawiska. w odlegsos-
ci kilkunastu mil g}ebi wod poduio.
s}o sic swiatFo olsniewajace diva razy
silniejsze niz s1ohce W pc4udnie.
Trwa&o to dose diugo. Niekt6rzy ma
statkach myself, ze koniec swiata sic
zblza.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Raleigh, N.C.Ja' k Wimber oskar
zouy zamordowanie swej c6rki
zostal uwolniony natomiast podejrze.
ME pad}o ma Geo. Mills, jej stryja.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Brooklyn: w zajsciu miedzy straj-
kerami a wojskiem zabito trzech ro-
botnik6w jednego z6}nierza.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Belville.- Pozar zrobi} ma $1,000
szkody w sk}adzie }okciowym Geo.
Clarka.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Louisville, Ky. .Statek parowy ,,State
of Missouri' zatonat a rzece Ohio.
Wpad} ma skale, ktora przecieta 60
ma dwoje W piet minut byi pod
wod1, Pasazerowie i zaioga rzucila
sic rzeke. Prawie wszysry sic u
ratowali wIiatklem dies ,in.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26
PRZESTEPSTWA WYPADkI.

w Alton, Tex. czterech ]udzi stra-
clio zycie przy wybuchu kot}a.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

West Union, q. - w Bueno Vi
sta odbyl sic Stub bardzo romantycz.
nej parry, A. J. Petermanna i pa
nj Marty Melton. Pred lety 20 ko-
chali sic ale wskutek nieporozumieh
rozeszli sic; ona wysz}a "a MAJ, on
sic ozeni1; obecnle zas spotkali sic
wolni, dawna milosc odzy{a W xii.
ka dni stanell ma slubnym kobiercu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

u galona mleka otrzymuie sic funt
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

O'Neill. Neb. w rzece n obrara
zw&oki niejakiego Bsrret
Scott; mial powr6z ma szyi.Je,tto ten
sam cz'owiek, kt6rego k lka dn' to
mu jacys przebrani Iudlie porw"li
ma ulicy.
Parkersburg w. W.. popeanila tn
samob6js.wo pau. Salomon Wild,
powodu il maz na 10 lsta~ie plo-
tex obiegsjacyoh miasto podejrzywa}
ia agile wystepne stosunki. Plot
karstwo bez w4tpienia pozbawilo
wiele ludzi zycia szczesc a.
Chicago. - Jakob Stog'l, (podo-
buo Polak) kaza& aresztow.c swolch
dwoch synow, Henryka i Jouf., 2
powodu, il ME chci. Ii pracowat a ma
wet OLGA bin, gdy tenze ich upomi
nal. Take dzlecl gotuja tylko esq
czescle dla siebie W pozuiejszem zy-
ciu.
Decatur, Ind. Farmerzy okolicz-
nj ogios Ii bojkot pr1ec'wko temu
misstu "a brak goscinnosci. Dawniej
przybywa4o co Sobote okoto 400 far
merow i dawali kupcom dobrze "a
roblt; obecnie pr1ybywA zaledwie
kilku.
Louisville, Ky. .Statek parowy ,,State
of Missouri' zatonat rzece Ohio.
Wpad} ma ska}e, kt6ra przecieta 60
ma dwoje W piet minut byi pod
wcda, Pasazerowie zaioga rzuci,a
sic rzeke. Prawie wszysry sic u.
ratowali Z wyjatk'em dzies!e ,ia.
Niejaki James Urguhart, lczacy
a lat, jeden najbogatszych oby-
wateli stanu Washington, chciaf sic
ozenic pietAastoletnia Miss Myrtle;
a gdy jego dzieci ma to ME pozwoli-
fy, m&oda narzeczona zaskarzyfa stat
ca dwadziescia piec tysiecy odszko-
dowania.
w Texcoce Mex, wydarzyi sic
pewnemu studentowi medycyny ME-
mi}y wypadek. By4 w4asnie zajety
sekcya ciafa, gdy nagle legacy pred
MIN trup zerwa} sic, wofajac: ,,Nie
zabijaj mnie." Smierc nieszczesliwe.
60 by}a pozorna; ale wskutek opera
cyl jake poniosf, umar4 diva dni
p6zniej.
Philadelphia. Dwaj ch4opcy Viii,
liam i Harvard Campbell dopuscili sic
bardzo zbrodniczego figla; oto
wepchneli dziesiecioletnia dziewczyn,
ke, Stelle Lewandowska W ogieh ,kto-
ry rozniecili dla zabawki ma ulicy;
nieszczesliwe dziecko poparzy4o sic
strasznie ma drugi dzien W stra,
sznych meczarniach skona@o.
Detroit, Mich, w Poniedzia}ek
Frank Lane IS letni ch}opak s'as
sic mimowoinym zabojca 1Ocio let
niego Fred. T.. Lapiera. Cb4j MALE
zeli do klubu ma}ych ehsopcow,kt6-
ry sic zgromadza} W szopach "a hala
,,Germsnia", ma rogu Russt II Mul-
lett ul. Frank Lane bawi} sic rewcl-
werem, gdy strzas pad} i zabif ma
miejscu jego ma5ego kolege.
Detroit, Tartak Brownlee & Co W
Delray zosta1 zrujnowany przez
explozye kot}a. Maszynista Frank
Sullivan poniosi smiert,jeden robot
nikow ciezkie uszkodzenie.
Staraniem grup Zwiazku odby}
sic Detroit wspaniafy obchod
powsts MIA stycziowego.
Detroit M. Huragan pozry wal
wiele drutow telegra6cznych; je-
dnem miejscu drut TAXI skrzyzowal
sic drutem swjatsa elektrycznego,
zwis& nisko mad zimie az kohca
wychodzi}y iskry: Dwie made dziew
czynki zblizy4y sic zaintere so~ane
niezwyk}em zjawiskiem; jedna Mich
uchwycisa raczka drut, lecz tel
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Chicago. w Poniedzia'ek panowa}
tu straszny huragap; si'a jego wy
nosi}a 60 mil ma godzine. Pozrywa}
zaczete budowle spsdsjace deski
ranify przechodni6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Forest Hill: w. G. Roark, maszy
nista zosta} przestrzelony podczas
gdy siedzia} pred oknem W swoim
pokoju. Kowal Geo. Sweaninger
podejrzany zbrodnie siedzi vie
zienin
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Ahnape.-- Spalna sic tu prasa sia
ma L. J. Conway:a, MIA 300 ton
siana, jako tez ki;ka tysiecy gontow
firmy Gablowski & Co. Strata Con
waya wynosi 1000 a f,rmy Gablow
ski & Co. 1000.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Wuj Sam posis da Is, ,748 mfyn6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

w pierwszej czesci tego tygodnia
wielkie zimno, i slime wiatry nawie-
dzisy Illinois, Michigan, Indiana,
Iowa, Wisconsin.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

Niejaki James Urguhart, liczacy
a lat, jeden najbogatszych oby-
wateli stanu Washington, chcia+ sic
ozenic z pietAastoletnia Miss Myrtle
a gdy jego dzieci na to ME pozwoli
fy, m&oda narzeczona zaskarzy4a stan :
ca dwadziescia piec tysiecy odszko-
doWania.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-26

W Texcoce Mex, wydarzyf sic
pewnemu studentowi medycyny ME
mi&y wypadek. By4 w4asnie zajety
sekcya ciafa, gdy nagle LEGACY przeo
MIN trup zerwa+ sic, wofajac: ,,Nie
zabijaj mnie." Smierc nieszczesliwe
60 by@a pozorna; ale wskutek opera
cyl jake poniosf, umarf W diva dn
p6zniej.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22
THE CARSON CITY FOOT
PRINTS,

All the geological world knows
of the tracks OF a giant prehistoric
man at the stone quarry at the Ne
vada State PenltentIary at Carson
City. Step by step they have been
uncovered for two hundred or more
feet, and they have attracted an
enormous amount OF attention.
Dan De guile suggests the present
as a good time to continue the ex-
ploratlons begun there, and writes
Interestingly about it to the Salt
Lake Tribune, as follows
In a recent report the Warden
of the Nevada State prison stated
that since the shutting down of the
shoe factory lthad become difficult
to find work by means of which to
keep the inmates employed. For
time they were engaged in break.
ing rosk with which to macadam-
ize the Carson City and county
roads, but the authorities being no
longer willing to hire teams to
haul the broken rock away, that
business has come to an end.
Now he is at loss to fiDd employ
ment for those under his charge.
This being the situation, the pres
snt time would be favorable
could money be raised for It
to push explorations along the line
OF the wonderful series OF tracks
found in the prison quarry. Be
sides the tracks supposed TO be
those OF man OF prehistoric
times, there are those OF elephants,
lions, tigers, deer, hyeDas and
other animals. Most of these
tracks lead in the same direction.
All appear to be csnteriug in to-
ward some watering place, a lake
or large spring. The general
opinion is that the watering place
was lake. and it is tbought that
the ancient margin at which ifrss
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22
THE WAY OF THE TRAN
GRESSOR.

Judge A. B. East, OF Denver,
Colo, who was recently fined 5000
in the County Court at Fort Worth,
Tex, for adultery with Miss Belle
Meek, OF Washington, 10 without
funds, sick In Jail, and upon his
recovery will be taken to the county
road, where he will be made to do
manual labor in payment Of his
fine. Only SOC. a day is allowed
county road employees, and nothing
for inclement days and Sundays,
and in consequence Judge East
will have to serve about two years
time. The Judge is 60 years old,
in feeble health, and can hardly
survive two years Of county road
work.
Judge East's downfall has been an
exceptional one. AT one time, 1t
10 said, he was the Circuit Judge
IN Denver; was at one time defeated
for Supreme Judge in one of the
northern districts, and was later
prominently identified with the
Democratic National Campaign
Committee, both in Washington
and California. Judge East's wife,
who prosecuted him in this case. is
now q resident OF Washington.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22
ALL IN ONE TOWN.

From the Atchison Globe.
Every mans life, no matter how
hum BILE, would furnish an interest
ing book il cleverly written. You
can't always tell by glance at .
man what his past has been. There
is q humble carpenter in town who
was the prize orator at an Eastern
college. Not far from the home Of
the writer OF this there lives an
ugly, decrepit old woman, who was
considered in her youth the hand
soonest eirl in Kentucky. Poems
were written about her, men went
crazy over her, and duels were
fought by jealous admirsrs' Yet
she married a worthless man, who
got drunk and abused her. Ths
intensely religious life followed by
another man In town 10 the result
of remorse over having caused the
death OF comrade a great many
years ago. Young people are in
teresting for what they are. but the
older folks are more interesting for
what they have been, If they could
be induced to tell the story.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22
MINNESOTA
FIELDS.
GOLD

From the New York Evening Post.
Probably oil the claims OF any
value in the Rainy River Minn.
gold region have been taken up,
and the prospectors are now ex-
ploriBg the Seine River country
along the international boundary,
which is said to be equally rich in
gold. The cold weather Of an un-
usually severe wiuter and the wild
character OF the region have been
no hindrance to the fortune seekers.
With scant supplies hundreds OF
fooihardy men have started on the
trip from Rainy Lake City, and are
now penetrating the wilderness.
Prospectors who have got back to
civilization say ih.t there have
been many deaths from exposure,
but the warning falls on deaf ears,
because the richness of the mineral
deposits is said to bs almost fabu-
lous. An expert sssAyer who OK
amiued the fields for a company
lrought back most favorable re.
port, the result of which was the
formation of mining company
with a heavy capitalization. At
the present time the hotels on the
route between the Rainy and the
Seine Rivers are making all the
money. A traveller says: "AlI
these houses have been built within
q few months. A year ago it was
no uncommon experience for a
wayfarer to run short OF provisions
and go three or four days without
eatiug anything. That still hap
pens in some localities, but enter
prising men have met the necessity
along the more travelled routes, and
hotels are found at all points and
angles. Some OF these hotel keep
ers have had striking success, for
they charged good prices. A dol
lar for a meal was a common thing
last year, and il a man wanted
whisky he paid 25c. or 50c. a drink
for it. But a woman broke the
schedule of prices. She gives a
meal for 30c. and the others say
that she has killed business. Her
hotel, moreover. is the only one in
the entire Rainy Lake and Seine
River country where there are beds
with real spring mattresses. In
the other places you sleep in hunks,
aud arc glad 10 get them. The
uniform price for hunks is Soc. g
night.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22

various animals were wont to
quencn their thirst is quiz N ,r
at hand. The tracks show that
the beasts were all heading for
some point not far distant. A
tunnel pushed ont to the place
where the herds OF elephants and
other strange creatures assembled
to drink, sport and fight would
probably lead to interesting dis
coverles. The bones or other re-
mains Of various animals might
be found, fer such drinking pl ices
were pretty sure to be battle
grounds. Explorations might even
show up the skeleton Of pre- =
historic man.
Expensive expeditions are un-
dertaken to the North Pole and
costly excavations about the ruins
OF ancient cities in various places
IN the Old World and the New,
none OF which enterprises promised
more valuable and interesting DIS
coyeries than the further following
up of the wonderful Carson tracks.
No large sum would be required
to prosecute the exploration work.
Small amounts contributed by
scientists and men interested In
scientific matters ia the various
large cities of the United States
would suffice to keep as many men
at work az could find room even in
tunnel OF double the width Of an
ordinary mining tunnel.
The work would be interesting
from the very beginning. The
tracks upon which to make start
are in plain sight. No search for
them ia required Were the tun.
nel started on the tracks OF the
supposed prehistoric man, there
would be no losing the proper
course, as the tracks are less than
. yard apart. The elephant tracks
would be just % easily followed.
Almost daily somthing new
would be shown up. Upon reach
ing the ancient watering place
spring or lake margin large
chambers might be opened up.
Now that there is no work for the
inmates of the State prison to do,
an excellent opportunity is offered
for starting an exploring tunnel.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-22

noticed at the time that the man
did not display a badge, and that
his conduct was somewhat irregular.
What aroused his suspicious most,
however, was that another rough
looking individual joined the driver
on the box just as they started off.
What followed is best told IN Mr..
Eckles' own words:
81 didn't pay any more attention
to them tffi we came to the place
where we should have turned off to
go to my house, the number OF
which | had given the driver.
They turned sharp of, and drove
in the other direction. ! sat still
and thought it over, aud, all things
considered, l decided that that
coupe was no place ior me. /
opened the door and took my satchel
in one hand and my dressing case
in the other and jumped out in the
snow. / was not just dressed for
that sort OF weather, as l had on
my dress suit and patent leather
shoes, but | lit out down the street
as hard as | could go and left the
coupe driving on. They called
after me omething about only go
ing to the stable bat had enough
of them, and l lit out and left
them. | came across some police
men further down the street and
told them what had happened, but
in my condition after the run the
explanation may not have been
quite 80 lucid as 1t might be, and
the policemen did not seem to pay
much attention to it. l kept on,
and got in the street cars and came
home. 1t may have been all right
about that cab man. but, taking the
whole affair together, must say it
looked very suspicious, and / don't
doubt il | had stayed In they
would have driven me as far out OF
the way as they thoaght best, and
then robbed me and perhaps
knocked me on the head. One OF
the most instructive things to me
about the whole affair was to see
how fast fellow can run when be
thinks there's some one after him,
even if he Is not Ia very good
training"