davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

tails asleep and I leave him dream
ing OF the queer people IN the planets
q y Mars ana Juplters
J, ..lI5'c cross 9 81 the Pacific Ocean. ltisa
me afternoon, l1ac:1 ana az ! enter 2 school
room, = lnvisibly, I see entleman en-
throned tl1ll on g high stool behind adesk,
near q: :'n nun on the wall hangs 2 bambo
SUCK, which one might take for q cane,
put l think II has different purpose
ana from the appearance OF the school
4 judged that it had been recently used
N administering justice for they are all
very intent on their books. slyly keep
ing an eye on the master. The person
1s no other than Chas. p. Tullar he
mas Deen tOucned Dy the ignorance OF
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

ter which the graduates received the
congratulate tions Of their parents and
friends. s:ss.s
The class Of 90 ssnot large, but
makes up in brightness and ability
for what it lacks in number, and
Prof. w White rightly feels proud fits
work, and expects to hear from it IN
the future. s:5s .5.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

the class has laid 8 foundation deep.
broad and firm enough to sustain 8
noble career. Let us also hope that
the progress ofeach Individual will
,be as steady and rapid as was that
81 the class, and that this progress
I've step has paved the way for great
er things to come. 3@. 8 o1
CHAs. IL. TULLAR.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
NORWAY

A lsw Was recently passed In -
storthing which prohibits Sunday shaw
ing in Christians.
A largo and ssnmodious boathouso 10
boing erected By the Norwegian stu
dents club u this city.
Attorney +. Stang has been chossn
dean Of the department. of law at the
Christians 6nivecsity.,
Professor Lieblein win represent Nor
way at the Orientalists congress. which
will be held in Paris Sept. s to IL.
A. Conradi, recently appointed Nor
wegian consul st Antwerp. has left foe
that city, where he will remain inde6n-
ttely.
Jorgen Young's beautiful estate ''No.
H. on Drsmmensvein, was recently
sold to Christiania syndicate for $50,
600 crowns.
Not less than 4OO, 900 bottles Of bee.
were emptied Of their contents on May
II in this city. A number Of arrests
were made.
The shoemakers strike is practically
~ - s4a' = g: 100 :. .no ssllAets navn
49,. 49, - s!D1eo. ":,nsu ,nens'tV0s ~ '1e new
A.ee = .no41 o4-Ap4oy.
.oo.t -e,;ah,e r,a,cb,nta I = ,as ~ th;s - c;tr oal
ehratsd his sl,th snn;sa-sa- ~ CO. ~ :. ~ -.
''handelsbosoer" Of this city.
Bernt Besntsen and Peder Henziok.
SEN. both members of the Fran crew.
49,. ~, 80. cTa..d 80. ~ s.o - 80. G.H.: s.oM,
a-a.s.-.s 60 . - -. a :. d. 1..as - ps.
ine - .oa.h =. 80 ~. :, .-.a,x.;on - ;o' '"
's :" '..1 ~ oA'A'
,...,.,....s.. ~ ..." ~ "ea ao~n ea.le .1
s. sss.s.s-,s -. . s.:..:." = s.1'
-; = = e ns.Sa1 =. ~. g1s! :. s. ~ \.
+a... t = = = ns =, - 1A1a1ga' ~M' ~
~SG ,s,.,.,a o' o1's1A'' 8
-. 49, . : 1'. =
). aFaio No, eaaf1a0o 'Ie :sne nsw NOT
weas,an gunooss winch, It = antaA-
Psteo, W1A e nnasneo q. curing the ieeeer
part Ok next month, WaU mako her trial
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

When you, Want q new dress don't
fail to call on K. j. Tarnlseth. He
has always the best selection in
dress goods.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
CLASS PR OPhESY.

let them go forth. =
And it came about in due season.
that invitations were sent out to the
inhab bitants, requesting their presence
at the gathering, which would exhibit
the attainments acquired under their
masters wise guidance. Thus it was
arranged that each graduate should.
lexercise his greatest skill in preparing
a paper for their instruction and en-
tertainment, and the greatest of prep
arations were made. The fame Of this
entertainment spread abroad and
many came to hear their wise sayings
and prove for themselves whether the
rumors of their wisdom, which they
heard, were true.
I, a co-worker in lower branch of
this institution of learning, striving
to make the master think that /
might come to equal him in knowl-
edge should / remain with him, many
more years, had watched with great
est interest these preparations.
One evening as the shadows of
twilight were beginning to fall, I sat
by an open window with book in my
hand trying to study. Sleep closed
my weary eyes and vision passed
before me.
AS ! sat there white robed figure
appeared, which ! recognized as
Apollo that famous Greek God of
prophesy. He told me that he had
come from the airy regions of Mount
/ OlymDus. to visit the haunts of men
Since.thou hast triedsto be q faith !
ful' said ne s! will grant thee any re-
quest that thou mays,t ask |
thought moment and then said,
"the thing that desire above all else.
IS to know the future OF these favored
three. he raised his hand and
SAID behold thou mays't see their
future, ana Judge Tor thyselt with
whom tate hath dealt most kindly" !"
looked up and 10 he had vanished:
| lime q with its tieeting cycles had
come and gone. len years had rolled
by and even twenty. These gradu-
ates we're no more seen in Warren,
but their paths had diverged greatly.
thought that | was walking down q
beautiful avenue in q great city and
was invisible to all eyes: ! came to q
stately mansion, where entered, and
there sat middle aged lady with
books and papers in profusion around
her; she was striving to mount the
ladder of fame in the political world,
she had given great many lectures
during the past year, and was pre-
l narin0 ono now Har aim xuaa k0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

Seattle Aug. 5, loaded with 1000 tons of
provisions and number of passengers for
st. Michaels on the Yukon river. The
steamer the Grover Cleveland, is in addi-
ton to the one sailing Aug. 20. The provi-
sions will be unloaded at st. Michaels and
taken up the Yukon river by the boats Of
the company. Mr.. Weare is receiving
hundre,& of letters daily from prospective
travellers to the new Eldorado.
WASHINGTON. July pa question has
the rights of foreign vessels to carry pas
sengers and freight on the upper Yukon
river to the Klondyke gold fields. re-
quest has been received from the owners
of the Canadian steamer Islander for per-
mission TO carry passengers and freight to
Dyea The matter has been referred to the
solicitor of the department for opinion,
but it is believed that under existing laws
the Islander cannot proceed beyond Juneau
and that the trip to Dyea must be COM
pleted in an American vessel. The Islander
will clear from Victoria
PORTLAND, Ore, July 22.--The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has chartered
the oregon Railway and Navigation Com
panys steamer George w. Elder, and will
put her on the line between Portland and
Alaska in the interest of the Portland mer-
chants. 1t is intended that the steamer
will make her first trip from Portland to
Juneau on or about July 60
VANCOUVER, e. c., July 22-The
steamer Islander is announced 10 sail for
Dyea, Alaska, on July 70 and already a
number of berths have been taken. The
steamer Capitanor sailed for Alaska to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
FORTUNES IN A DAY.
Some Claims Yielded Over 100000
Wages and Provisions High.


SEATTLE, Wash, July Pc M Gull
spring, has written home, saying I'VE
heard stories about the mines that will
scarcely be believed One claim washed out
over $3.50, 900 in one day and others high
as $4,000 and 100000 Some have had to
clean up the boxes as high four times a
day, but this cleanup does not represent
one days work, but the wash for the whole
winter. The Bonanza claims, of course, are
all taken up and the creeks where the rich
finds have been made are taken clear up to
the top of the mountains, but we hope to
get hold of something that will satisfy us
before long. The stories we heard in Seat
tie do not half tell the story of their rich
ness but they don't belong to us, and the
only thing do is to do the next best
and try 10 find some more. When we ar
rived here the miners were nearly out or
provisions.
Wages are SIS per day at the diggings,
but they are trying to cut down to 49, and
most OF the men on claims that they tried
to cut quit and came back to camp, as they
claimed they could not afford to work for
less than So and pack their grub in over
the trail, and one of the worst trails you
could imagine, as 4 can vouch for, and
think | can give You a very good idea of
their condition by a description of a man
here. lie said it was like walking through
rotten straw. The country is all covered
with moss from two to four feet deep, and
the frost is out about twelve to fourteen
inches, and you go down to the bottom at
every step. The mines fifteen miles
from here and they have to pay Is cents a
pound to have supplies packed in, out when
1t freezes up 1t is an easy matter to sled
supplies up the river and creeks, and if We
get located this summer we will take in
years supplies that way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
ON THE AMERICAN SIDE.
Rich Gold Fields Across the boundary
in AInalxn.


SEATTLE, Wash, July 2.-There seems
to be no limit to the extent of the great
Alaskan gold fields. 1t has just been
learned that new placer fields have been
found on the American side of the Alaskan
boundary that, if possible, surpass in rich
ness those of the Klondyke. This story is
vouched for by f. G.. H. Bowker, of San
Francisco, who recently returned from the
Klondyke region with $4,000 in gold dust.
Bowker said the steamship upon which ne
was returning was intercepted on its trip
down the Yukon by one of party of miners
who had been at work the American
side. The miner said that every member of
worth of gold dust and nuggets out of the
new field The gold seemed to be more
abundant and easier to get because of its
nearnesS to the surface. Not one of the
men was willing to leave the new find this
summer, although most of them were rich
already, the miner said.
The American field is in the possession of
white men, entirely. They have staked out
claims and have the field entirely to them
selves. They are not selfish about it, how
ever, and they gave Bowker and his COM
panions a hearty invitation to invade the
new territory upon their return from the
States The new field is northwest of Daw-
son City and but few miles west of the
boundary. 1t is located in the valley of one
of the creeks that flow into the Yukon.
This discovery makes the probabilities of
the great Northwest gold fields almost in
conceivable. Many of the little valleys that
shoot out from the Yukon have not been
prospected at all, and it is very probable
that other rich finds will be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
MIXED WITH BASE METALS.
Yukon Gold Not Quite So Valuable
as the California Article.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Assistant
Weigher w. A. Underhill. of the Shelby
Smelling Company, states that the gold
from the Yukon is not of so much value
as that produced in California. In speak
ing of this matter he said: I'VE have found
tho miners from the Yukon a very nice
class of people to deal with, and they have
not been deceived in the value of the gold
they have brought back with them. 1t is
fact that Yukon gold is not as valuable
that produced in this State We have
found that there are from fifty to one hun
bred points more base metal in the north
ern product. These base metals are iron
lead and a few other minerals and there
is large quantity of silver also. We look
principally for the gold and silver. 1t Is
the iron that gives the Yukon gold its fine
rich color OF course these other metals
decrease the value u little The nuggets
from the Yukon are worth SIT and SIS per
ounce and the finer gold dust is worth from
SIG to ST. per ounce, while the California
sold value is about 81 an ounce more-that
is, nuggets from SIS to $40 and gold dust
never less than SIT per ounce Our assayers
have found several other metals than those
l have mentioned, but no attention is paid
to them. as the other base metals do not
cut much of d figure in the general value"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
TALMAGE IS SATISFIED,
He Has No Intention of Leaving His
Washington Church.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 22.--Dr. r. De-
witt Talmage was asked to-day: us the
report true that you are dissatisfied with
Washington and that you will not return in
the autumn and that you will probably go
TO Chicago" DR.. Talmage replied: mo,
that story, from top to bottom and from
stem to stern, is a falsehood. / have no
idea of leaving the church in Washington.
Everything is satisfactory. The congrega-
ton and myself are in perfect harmony.
The attendance was larger last year than
ever before, and many mores people desired
to worship with us than could be accom-
modated. The church has met all it's obiga-
tons to me. My relations to DR.. Sunderland
in the co-pastorate are completely happy.
9Hpect 10 i've aid utf IN Wast Is.
in September, providence permitting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
HOBOS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Trying to Hold Up Freight Trains ON
the Omahs Road.

OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-The tramps con-
gregated at Tekamah are stil making
trouble for the Omaha road. Passenger
trains are not being interfered with, but
freight trains can only be got through
the town by the exercise of strategy, or at
the end of personal conflicts with the hobos.
No one has been seriously injured yet. To-
Gay the officials made application to the
Governors office for military protection but
the sheriff of Burt county sad he was fully
force of United States deputy marshals, ac-
companied by a United States commits
sioner will go to Tekamah for the purpose
of arresting the hobos if they attempt to
steal rides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

sibfe sources. No investigation of any
charge affecting the integrity of the Senate
or its members should at any time be un-
dertaken unless such charge be definite and
specific and made by some known and re-
sponsible person not engaged professionally
in sensational journalism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success 1t soothes the child
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
gists in every part of the world BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
% cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Departure of the Portland

SEATTLE Wash. July 22.-The steamer
Portland, which sailed this afternoon for
st. MichaePs. Alaska, carries l25 passen-
gers. the full limit. and was loaded almost
10 the danger line with provisions. Among
her passengers We're several well-known
men. Ex-Governor McGraw, who for MANY
years was president of the First National
Bank of Seattle. Governor of Washington
for four years ending January last and
later a candidate for United States sena-
tor to succeed w. S. Squire. went to the
klondyke 10 seek fortune again. General
NJ. T.. Carr, formerly brigadier general Of
the State militia. and whose law practice
Is the largest in the State. is also "A pas
senger on the Portland. Captain A. J. Bal
iiet, at one time Yale's greatest oarsman
and football player leaves a handsome law
practice 70 seek gold on the Yukon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

CINCINNATI. July 22-To-night Pixies
Opera House was crowded by seers and
hearers of the reception ceremonies of the
National German Epworth League. Mayor
Tafei made the address of welcome in Ger
man for the city and H. c. Diekhaus spoke
the welcome in behalf of the local branches
Response for the convention was made by
II. c. Frank, OF Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

, Please to inquire and you will find that
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is held in the highest
esteem. both by the people and the medical
profession, as a remedy for skin diseases
HilTs Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
GAMBLING AT DAWSON.
Miners Are SQuandering Their Gold
EXPENSES Are $50 u DaN.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 22.-Fred Price, a
Seattle man who has returned from the
Klondyke with several thousand dollars in
gold dust, says there is great fear of suf-
fering on the part of those who attempt to
go into that country without an abundance
of supplies of provisions. He does not be-
lieve the trading companies can begin to
supply the demand which will be made on
them Price thinks the men who take up
horses to crosssthe pass from Dyea will do
well. They can get their provisions in easy
that way and sell the horses for dog meat
afterwards. He also advises newcomers to
look for claims on other creeks besides the
tributaries of the Klondvke, the latter being
pretty we'll staked out. Stewart river
creeks promise as well as the Klondyke
He says further that gambling dens and
dance halls have already opened in Daw-
son City. Games OF every description are
running and some of the miners play very
heavy. They go into the mining town in
sheer desperation at the loneliness and
gloom of winter and gamble in a reckless
manner to break the monotony. Price saws
it is hard to get along in Dawson City on
less than $50 a day and many Of the men
spend ten times that much. He claims
that one saloon has cleaned up $4,000 in
three weeks this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Plenty of Chnncex 10 Go.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The North American
Trading and Transportation Company, in
which p. B. Weare and John Cadahy, of
Chicago, are heavily interested has char
tAred another steamer. which will sail from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

NANAINfC r. C. July 22.-Many coal
miners lol .crc to-day for Victoria on their
way to tn ulon. Some thirty of the best
miners in the pits of the Vancouver Coal
Company have thrown down their picks to
prepare to leave for the promised land. On
every corner common conversation is the
Yukon. Many are trying to raise money on
property which cost them over 81 SEQ. and
been unsuccessful even TO the amount of
one-third. Among those who will go are
Thomas Keith, eX-member of Parliament;
Alderman Arthur Wilson and about fifty
others who Will bid adieu to Nanaimo with
in the next three weeks. Every effort is
cities to have Canadian custom officers sent
up to collect duties on American goods. 1t
next Steamer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
Mutton for Gold Seekers.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July PA
company has been formed here which will
at once send a buyer to the sheep ranges
of eastern Washington and Oregon to pur-
chase GOO head of sheep. which will be
shipped north and driven to Dawson City
TO supply mutton to the miners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23
THERE is GREAT DANGER.
Many PrOspectOrs May Never Reach
the Gold Fields.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The Alaska
Commercial Company steamer Bertha ar
rived from Onalaska to-day with 500 tons
of concentrates from the Apollo mine at
Unga and bar of bullion from the same
source. but brought no gold from the Klon
dyke region. Captain Hayes, of that vessel,
speaking o. the Klondyke BOOM however,
said: "ThN fact that the new gold fields
are 1000 miles from st. Michaers. and diff
fculties of transportation are innumerable,
cannot be too forcibly impressed on intend
Ing prospectors. The newspapers will be
responsible for the loss of many lives and
q great deal of suffering and hardship if
they do not strongly advise the public that
the River Yukon now that the mountain
torrents have ceased running, is very low,
and consequently much of the 5000 tons of
supplies now awaiting transportation can
not possibly be conveyed to their destna-
ton for some time"
The Messrs. Sloss of the Alaska Com
mercial Company are equally frank. One
of the firm said: What we most fear is
that the excitement will cause many peo-
pie to rush northward without properly
considering how they are to live through
the winter after they get there. We have
now about 5000 tons of provisions on the
Yukon and we are sending large additional
quantities. but we are not able to say
whether the supply will be equal to the de-
mand, nor when the supplies will reach
their destination with any certainty. The
stern wheel steamer Excelsior will be the
last to make the Yukon river trip this sea-
son. 1t will reach Dawson City with
barge tow about September, and must i'm
mediately return, the river usually
freezes over early in October. 1t is for this
reason, principally, that we have declined
TO carry more than the usual complement
of passengers on the Excelsior this trip.
We could easily have constructed accom-
modations for another hundred but pre-
ferred to utilize the space for supplies to
feed those already there and on the way."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-23

would be endless, and there would be no
time for the performance Of any legisla-
tive duties.
WON'T FCXPET, corr RESPONDENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNJTT

of hardware and tinware. very saleabie;
good location and Established trade. Stock
OF Sl.250. For cash only. Address Hard
ware" care Eagle, Wichita, Kan.
d123-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-09
CONNECTIONS

-, ro1 Kansas Mail-Ess reclining chair
cars (seats free and Pullman drawing room
sfaeners 20 Wichita and Burton. Kan. Con-
ns~fs al Wichita. Kan. with A. T & s. 2
- no;nts in Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma
Connects al Burton, Kan, with A T a.
: r for points in Kansas.
Nc Ta2 s. Louis Asil-Has recIiairv
chs,r cars (seats free 10 ST. LOUIS and
Pullman draving-roon s!eepe-s 10 Nouetr
Connects at Pierce City, Mo. with Ne ~
FOR points in Indian Territory va Neosho
81 Monet with No. ;. the Texas IE~nI,es
SVestihuledO which has reclining chair cars
seats free,, Pullman Grawing-roonn sieer-
- ~ Galveston via Paris and Dallas. hss
si--t1r cars TaliTina 10 Dallas: connects 81
Sforst- With No : which connes>ts a.
y1':o,' s.at.on. St Louis with al Ti-Ss 60
-. - aest north and southeast
y y, Ia5 Colorado and California fir,,,a,
Hss reclining chair cars (sezts fres1 -
I3.,r-,an ard Anthony. Kan, Pullman L,,F-
.. 5-sxxi- groom sieepers 10 Burr-o- Es-
Pullman sieepers Burton. Es5
=. q. pDsbio Denver, e Paso, Los Angles
So Ds.co and San Francesca. ConneSrs
=. sr-r.3n. Kan. with a T & : = To-
r,oi-ts il Colorado. Wyoming. C;ah- Neya-
- Issho. Montana Oregon Wash.ugro-
Kew and Ola Mexico, Arizona aE1 Czator-
40 los. ST Louis Li1nlted-Has reclining
chair cars tseats free) and Pullman BlrTst
ora Ning room sieepcrs 10 St Louss Re-
Ginning chair cars seats free and Pullman
Palace Sleeper Honeti TO Dallas Tex Va
Paris. Connects a. Moestt vith No sog
points n Arkansas and Texas Connects
al Aonst; with Ma : which ccnnacts 80 H