davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
r. II. T..

Cleveland :. % 21112 is il 2
Chicago :. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 So II 3
Batteries: Wilson acld Crlger; Thorn
ton and Donunue. Umpire-O'Day.
Time-2:05
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
Values We Offer You
This Meek:

Mems first class Working
rants. well made and good, worth 10,
Sl.Jy. r!nw........ ........ 80. ...... O1S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
/, V1i 81 wv y
WANTED.

NANTED-second hand portable engine
and boiler, IL to 10 poise power, In good
running order state fcre and fun par
ocMlars y! w. BAKER, Raleigh, n. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
JAILED FOR STEALING.
THIS ONE APPEALED.

Another similar case was that of
John Brooks, 4 colorcd porter, employed
by the Hub clothing store. who was
given n thirty days jail sentence for
stealing $l.5O from the residence of MIR.
II. V. Keeling. % Clay street lie took
an appeal to the Corporatiun Court and
was released in $50 bond. furnished by
w. II. Land
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Trustees Of the IIeptasophian Build
Ing and Loan association 10 Mrs. II. b.
jackson, lot with improvements on
The south side OF Lovitt avenue, Bram-
blcton ward, 81 iQ0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

W}.NTED--tN IDEA. Who can think OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect
Your ideas: they may bring you wealth
Write John Wcdderburn S, Co., Dept u.
=. Patent Attorneys, Washington. y. c..
Tor their $i.Sc0 prize offer and Est of 1.0Gu
inventions wanted. ma29-1y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

WANTED--By an experienced colored wo-
man employment us chamber nurse or
waitress; can give coed references. Ap-
! ply ISL Cumberland street. .s5 ses2-lts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

EhDIESi Chlchester's English PcnnyroyaI Pill,
II 5'" Oa o, n,snd are tho eest ST.: RELIABLE
fer Lai.r.." by eturn Mail. Al Dru1ris,a
Chichester Chemical Co., Philada., Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

WANT.-Two sober and Industrious men
With some. knowledge Of canvasSiIg pre-
TERED. to engage with ME ut once. Gail
ut i'll church street II. CROCklN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED Salesmen to sell our line of
Fine Lubricating Oils and Greases: SAL
airy or commission. THE ATLAS OIL
CO., Cleveland. Ohio aus. west
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-22

MAN AND WIFE, or a souny man, can
obtain board IN private family, with use
: or bath, III western part u: city, refer
Snce. exchanged. Address TX" care Of
Firginian Office. se5-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
Jonas LauslepschIag s8s
SlSeal.) 336.s3aa JlIdgeo Of Probate.
To Cure Onstipation E0reyefss
&c @. &C. TAIL to cure, Gruggi refund money
Half Far xcursiOns.

The AZ s.. ST. q. b s.Is. willrun Home
seekers Excursions on Aug and
Sept. and "a, Oct. s; and a :, 70 points
NORTH, south and west, at rate ofHones
fare, plus 500 for he round trip:
Tickets good q days from date g sale.
s For full particula lars write any Agent
Of the NJ ], 8. St: r. R. OF
"a. B. Quits,
g GU r. r.. s
Minneap Ills, linn.
SPECIAL Homeseekers Excursion rates
via the NJ. Est. "a. B. r b., August 5, to
II, Sept to- y, Oct. to IS, points
in ~ states and territories Apply to
Ohm RYCZEK
Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
BRIEF BITS D NEWS.

81 retail iation for our new tart law
Germany will exclude American meats
and preserves.
Ina match race with Joe Patchen at
Indiana polis. Star Pointer paced i mile
in 2:0} breaking the world a race rec
ord. 55 81
Michael, the Welsh mid get, lowered
all worlds records from s to IS miles &c
Boston Saturday The 225 miles were
covered in 1908 4-5.
The president has appointed Arch
bald j. Simpson Of Arizona minister 10
Ecuador, and p. Ct. Kennedy Of South
Dakota United States marshal for
South Dakota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22

y
|1ozfh enlonlk ak
thsrssf, so
q . lnsf GO decesse - lar 6
snsl i,lss
Eceased diesl sSixesi. IA flie co1sIi "a
$ s ~
thss slis len sas, sssba si B. Ile
81 she RsaI sstAteso 81
SIeitscllal
6esdasas 'a tsle alsa
ri lebts.t hele &aeies
snesGessaIy or sleh
Idebfas leRaciessor nsss. So Sc lIsss,k
It IL Thsreforne. Ordered That lperSssonlss
linterested eatd estAt appear be lore
this g aIirt on Thursday he 9TH of
lSeptenlp oelsSk i, tl,s
IProbate Office, ID said. Coslnty hen and
there ~ show cause if am there
license should not 81 eraiates 80 esd ads
Iestat esof said deceased III shall BE- uecee.
Isary 50 pay such gaeies or 81 pen
And Its rs Fur ther ordered That this
l order shall be publ shed once each week
day of nearing, ii the evv 1; In sReview,a
@
LOT sepsembers s. 81 1ss7 I.
4 By the Court. ssss
Il tomas lager.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22

Large laantIt Stores ken
and the invaders prlver, .

Sept viices tho
front shoyr that ious column
are inst Iahmou kis
from fora and Shah ladr
they have met it'll 40 ions opposi-ss
stion, but the culties az transports
4 ion 81 q Inonn famous and almost path.
less conntry are Immense. Another9
sformid ahles D ,stacle ii the way 6 rapid
movement IS the lack 81
The brigade General Jeffreys has
not Joined III the advance Saturday Is
sleftscamp at Ana ets It'll 16 com anies
sof infantry and q 1ns ii order to reats|
tack the enemy at the u llage at Damo
Stagoa The enemy made desperate
resistance, but were
Driven Into the IIilIs.
The British lemolis their towers
and aptured 400 nude loads Of sup
plies. As soon as the troops began 81
sretires from the village the enemy re-
appeared in force. The retirement
however, was effected with great pre-
cision, the natiive troops behaving
J splendidly Two siikhs were killed and
six wounded.
IL Isl now known that the enemy s
loss during the fightt on Thursday last
between the ohm unds and the Second
brigade Of General Sir B3llonilin Blood Is
the,valley north Of Anayet was very
heavy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
TWO CASES IN ILLINOIS.

Suspicious Sickness at Cairo Pronounced.
Yellow Fever IN = Mild Form
CAIRo, Ills. Sept. z !. Gniteras.
the yellow fever expert, who arrived
here from Mobile at noon. has pro-
'nounced the two suspici ions cases at the
Marine hospital to be s elbow fever Of q
mild form. Owing to the prompt
measures AIKEN there is no dangerof lts
spreading The hospita is thoroughly
guarded There are several cases of
sickness on the government dredge boat
Alpha, lying at East Cairo, IS. and
Doctors Guiteras and Egan will investi-
gate them One 81 the men ia the hos
spital IS from. this boat and the other
from Point Pleasant, IS miles below:
here. The board Of 4 health has insti-
stuted q strict quarantine against East
Cairo. ss5ss
DR.. Egan, secretary Of the board Of
health, has issued an order addressed
to every railroad entering the state from
the south inst shutting quarantine
against the states 81 Alabama, Missis-
sippii and Iouisiana. Passengers for
the part Of the state south of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, Chicago ex-
.cepted, will be req uired to show . clean
bill of health
There is no exciteme here, the peo
pie feeling conf dent the corps q board
of health physicians arc masters Of the
situation. $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
CHICAGO IS nc RTH- TERN R'Y.
In effect May 90, O. Time. Fable.

CHICAGO s NOR WESTERN R'Y.|
Ii effect May 40, 2. Time Gable
Depart ule 81 rains Going East,
Passe No, q lF,x. Sunday. 600 4 N
ForSst Paul lsIinnsap polls, Winona, Mil
waukee, and ghlcag
Passenger No. g Daily 81 81 s
For ST. Paul, Minneapolis WinoEa, Mil
waukee and Chicago
Freight n 8. ia eek. Sunday 4 90 4 Il
Carry Passengers to w aseca
Freight No. So DAILY :85 PM
Garry PasseDge to Izasota.
Departure 81 rains. Going Vest
Passenger No. 5 a. q n
For Tracy, Marshall Vatertown, Huron
i and Pierre.
Passenger No. Fl. sunday. ::335P II.
IFFor Tracy and Vest.
Freight No. is *. Monday 100 3 u
Garry Passenge to TracY
Freight No. Ex: Sund P1t
ARRIVAL Of Trains rom. East.
|Passenger No Daily m
sPasseD9ersy Elk Sunday :35P i
Freight No. l5g( (Ex. sunday.) ~ rs Il u
Freight No. 3 onday 80 4 =
Arrival 81 Trains: est.
sPaasenee No. Ex. Sunday o:o Dl = u
4 Passenger No. Dali y =
Freight (Ilx. ssssunia 10sA i
Freight Nc. SO DAILY n
~ ~ s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
State Of Minnesota, Special Term.
County of Brown. - Sept. 20th, 1897.
In the Matter of the Estate of u. B.sVel-


ik anje, Deceased. DE DE 4s
On Reading and fling the petition of
Milan Velikanje4 as tor of the
estate:of : 3. Nelikanj deceased, repre-
fully administered said estate.and praying
that time and place be fixed for examit1-
ing and allowing the final account of his
administration and the assignment
of the residue of said estate to the parties.
entitled thereto by law:
!. It Is Ordered, that said account be exam
ined and petition heard, by the Judgeof
this Court, on the 28th day of October
AID. 1897, at 10 o'clock AN At the Probate
Office in the city of New Ulm in said
county. Ssh
And e Is Furth Ordered That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
byp publishing copy Of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks, Pri-
or to said day OF hearing lin the New Uln1
Review, a weekly new spaper printed and
published at the city Of New U I'm IN said
county 5sssss Isl
Dated New Uln1, Mimi. Sept 2sth, 4. p. {
1897.
8 By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlage
So 40 lSeal.l Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
THE GREEK DIS SAT Is nh q,
penounce the treaty s. Peace as Ezceesls
inRly Oner0us

q )ehoNne g the Treaty q Peace . Exceed
ingly Oneroas.
ATHENS, Sept. Hhe treats Of
peace signed between the am BAL doris Of!
sof the powers on behalf of Greece and
TeWfk Pasha, the Turkish foreign
minister. are univer sally pronounced ~
tho Greek press to- be exceedingly
sonerons.
The organs Of M De yannis, fformer
premier. who commands an actual ma
jority il the boule, violently attack nc:
Rali and the cabinet, denouneing them
Us the real cause of the present misfor-
tunes. 5sass
The public GENERALLY accepts the r,.
suit with mournful resi- 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
Elavsn Ne4 cases,

EDWARDS. Miss, Sept Eleven
new cases since last repor It. Total num-!
Der 81 yellow fever cases gistered a.
Two are very sick. All other cases are
reported doing vel, Ever thing IS.
moving along smoothly and every oneI
working harmoniou together Our
quarantine Is az strict and effective IS it;
IS possible to make Il. Dr.. Pnrnell q IL
charge ssSs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
4. Lowerls1olnn,, I, 3 ! submit.j

PEsHAwAU, Sept. The lower.
Mohmands, south Of here, have sub-S
mitted and aveSagreed to pay q heavy
fine and to surrender their arms
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
Igluarantfno : 8 Cairo.

q SPR1NaFIELD, ID 4, Sept. DE- Egan,'
Of the Illinois board q health,
III charge 81 yellow fever inspection at
Cairo, I'll. has wired from afro estab.
fishing general quar tine against
Louisiana, alabama and Mississippi.
both passengers and trainmen being
prohibited from leaving cars sen route
Snorth MI. Egan state thht danger
exists sc Cairo from 81 ure develop
IS disea se owing % the large NUMBERED
refugees already arrived there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
lgS D. a. llrainIaa

AeKsoN ~
hams md lhsine 81.
able IA run trains, Laid ~
plloye ~ this point the except IN
D ths ents "A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22
Poultry, l3uttNr slnd ElIlI,lII. z

gHIcAGo, Sept. Cd s.
Live poultry, stead Turkey MOO;
ducks Be-. Butter 11rln Cream
6rm: fesn l4c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22

~ 49,
'1EERRE
men at INA heasl
80 miles nor aYe 6een
bothered fol solls
scattls IS the f6es
encountered three md III i
general Hight killed ono of
and captured anot The one ars
tnred was. lynche1 to the tase.
The rest of the rnstl lars arc being hunt.
ed tor The section i. unore anix6d ters
ritory and the settl ers will deal out
justice for themsely yes on any az the
rustlers they may get hole of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-22

DULuTH Sep. 1s.
81 WHEAT Cash No. harll p49<c;
No. Northern, 9saa new %. q
Northern. s81 e; No. = spring. 81 20; %
arrive No. hard, se55 No 4 Northern,
sol7<c; Septsmber No. 4 orthern, 025 <o;.
October No. j Nofthern. Oh
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

1t required more than AN ordinary de-
gree Of courage to attack the dogma Of
justification by faith half a century
ago, but this is what Dwight H. Ohm
stead did in an essay of which fourth
edition has just been published by the
Putnams. Since the first appearance
of Mr.. Olmstead's argument in 1856, the
world has in q measure caught up with
him; so that to maintain his advanced
position he has added to the present
edition an incisive introduction on the
limitations of thought, which shows no
weakening of his power as q close rea-
soner and independent thinker. That
acceptance of a creed is not a matter Of
volition has occasionally been recog-
nlzed by thinkers of older times. Dun
ScOtus, Lactantius and Flechier, Bishop
of Nismes, differed from their cotem-
porarles in affirming with more or less
qualification that belief is not control
liable by the will. and is therefore
neither to be praised nor blamed. And
yet, notwithstanding these early rec
ognitiOns of the futility of attempts TO
compel belief, the Christian churches
of all denominations have not ceased,
even yet, to teach such time-worn dog
mas as justification by faith, or saliva
ton by belief. Mr.. Olmstead has not
contented himself with showing the
absurdity Of attempts to subject belief
to the will. In this new introduction
he goes a sep farther, and proves that
not only is independent belief involun-
tary, but compulsory; in other words
that conclusions are forced upon us by
external evidence. Through this portal
the discussion is carried into the realms
OF ethics; the aggregate of our beliefs Is
shown to be the basis Of conscience.
and morals are thus proved to have a
much higher and nobler sanction than
a selfish desire for salvation. An act
performed with any reference to a per-
sOnal benefit, he maintains, is just to
that extent without merit. In this he
is strictly logical, and there is no evad-
ing the conclusions to which his clear
reasoning forces US.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
ARCHITECT PEARSON DEAD.
Passing Away of the Man Who Designed
Many CathedraIs.


LONDON. Dec. n.-Mr. John Lough-
borough Pearson, the distinguished
architect and member of the Royal
Academy, is dead.
Mr.. Pearson was descended from old
Durham families. His grandfather was
a leading lawyer in the city of Durham,
and his father a painter. At the age
of fourteen he was placed in the office
of Mr.. Ignatius BonomL Durham
architect. with whom he remained for
some years as pupil and an assistant.
After he went to London he was en-
gagged in building Holy Trinity at the
foot of Vauxhall bridge, the work at
tracing the admiration of such men
as Sir Charles Barry, Augustus Pugin,
Sir Gilbert Scott and Mr.. ssalvin. In 1860
he built the schools OF st. Peters.
Vauxhall, of which the Prince of Wales
laid the foundation stone, it being the
first occasion on which the Prince had
performed this ceremony.
In the following year the church was
begun, q building remarl able in many
ways. but principally by being groined
throughout with stone and brick, the
first modern instance Of this treatment
Mr.. Pearson was the al>ahitect of Lin
coin cathedral, st. Georges chapel
Windsor; Bristol cathedral, Exeter
cathedral. Truro cathe dral and Peter
borough cathedral. Since the death OF
Sir Gilbert Scott he had been archi-
tect for Westminster abbey. He re-
stored the west side G Westminster
hall and made additions to the Uni
versity library at Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
The oleomnrrarIne onses.

ALBANY, Dec. 11.-Three hearings in
the cases, involving millions Of dollars.
which have been brought by the state
against the Armour companies of Chi
cago for selling oleomargarine in this
state have been scheduled to take place
on Dec. IA in Buffalo, Dec. Is in Albany
and Dec. 16 in Utica. In view Of a re-
cent decision Of the courts to the effect
that the state had the right to examine
the books Of the railroad companies Of
the state to see how much oleomarga-
rine has been transported into the state
by these companies, these hearings will
be devoted to the examination Of the
railroad companies books. il they can
be obtained
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Grand Jury Dismisses indictments.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE grand
jury has reconsidered and dismissed the
indictment against f. B. Hubbell and
James Russell, who were jointly
charged with William ]. Atkinson with
making false returns Of the financial
condition Of the Best Telephone COM
pany Of Baltimore for the purpose Of
influencing the price of the companys
stock. The indictment stands against
Mr.. Atkinson. He is said to be in Chi
cago. but $4,000 bail for his appearance
has been given. Messrs. Hubbell, Rus
sell and Atkinson were respectively
president, secretary and manager Of the
Best company. Charges We're made
against Mr.. Atkinson, and the others
were at first included in the indictment.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
FROM THE KLONDIKE
Rosalie Returns With Latest
Skagguay News.
LIVES LOST IN WHITE HORSE RAPIDS
Five or Six and Perhaps Seven People
Have Been Drowned There in the
Last Two Months-The Nor
curry Away Below Zero.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. II. The
steamer Rosalie has arrived from Skag-
quay and Dyea, Alaska, with 35 passen-
gers. The Rosalie brings the news that
James b. McAuley of Victoria, b. c.,
is on his way out from Dawson City
with a dog train and is expected to ar
rive at Skagguay in a week or ten days.
At a meeting held at Skagguay on
Dec. / steps were taken to form mu-
nicipal government. Seven candidates
were nominated for councilmen.
Four tramways are being constructed
at Dyea. Seven miles of wagon road
between Skagguay and Lake Bennett
have been completed. At least 1000 men
are scattered between White Horse rap
ids and Skagguay.
The Canadian police have warned all
persons bound for Dawson to turn back
unless they have 600 pounds Of pro-
visions.
Five or six and perhaps seven lives
have been lost in the White Horse rap.
ids during the last two months, accord
ing to John Hepburn, who has arrived
from there. A boat built for four or
six men was found below the rapids
one morning. but there was no trace Of
the occupants They must all have been
drowned. There is now very little open
water between the rapids and the lakes.
most of 1t being frozen over.
At White Horse rapids there reabout
80 persons, and there are 35 at the foot
Of Marsh lake. There are at least 100
more below White Horse rapids, and
many others have gone into the Hoo
talinque country to prospect during the
winter.
At Tagish House the weather was Bit
terly cold. The thermometer registered
AZ degrees below zero. Persons were
met making their way all along the
route at the head of Lake Bennett.
Among the gold seekers was n woman,
who was pulling her sled all alone, and
she was making fair time.
Lake Bennett was still open Is miles
from the foot on Nov. q, and the mer-
curry stood at "a degrees below.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
plsoussIng a Trade Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-General ].
w. Foster, in charge Of the Bering sea
negotiations, has taken up the general
subject of wider treaty relations with
Canada, and yesterday he was in close
consultation with a delegation Of prom.
inent fish merchants from Gloucester,
Mass. They were Messrs. Cunningham,
Smith and Pugh, all interestee in the
fisheries off the coast of Newfoundland
and neighboring waters. They, gave To
Mr.. Foster a good deal Of information
as to what the Gloucester fishermen
needed in the way of enlarged facilities
should a new treaty be negotiated.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
DAsHlELL WAS PROMPT.
Quick Action Saves Perhaps Fatal Re
suit of "A Serious Ao cident.

suit of Serious Ac cident.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Professor
Philip r. Alger. one of the foremost
ordnance experts in the government
service, sustained an accident while eX-
amining one of the new naval rifles
that came very nearly being fatal
A cartridge was accidentally exploded
while the gun was in the hands of Pro-
fessor Alger. The bullet. propelled by
the big charge Of smokeless powder,
struck the heavy iron casing Of a win
down and smashed the half inch iron,
which flew back in small fragments.
Professor Alger was struck by several
Of the pieces and received cuts. but the
most serious injury was caused by a
piece Of metal. which severed the tenn
poral artery.
Only the presence Of mind Of Con-
structor Dashiell. who was himself hit
by some pieces Of the iron, but with
out injury, prevented what might have
been a fatal result. as he sprang to the
assistance Of the professor and held the
wound tightly closed until the surgeon
arrived and stopped the flow. Professor
Alger is now in no danger.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Germany,s twenty Million Surplus.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE secretary of
the treasury, Baron Won Thielmann, in
presenting the budget, said the surplus
for 1897 would be 2O0OO.O0O marks, while
the customs and tobacco tax would
probably be 7O,0OO,00O marks over the
estimates, Of which S2OO0,00O marks
were assigned for debt redemption.
Continuing, Baron Won Thielmann said
the negotiations for the abolition Of the
sugar bounties were at a standstill, but
the United States tariff would perhaps
have a reviving influence. The home
consumption of sugar, the secretary al
so said, had increased, but Germany
would always have to depend upon her
export trade.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Arrestod For Emberz1ement.

SCHENECTADY, NY, Dec. 11.-Wil-
liam Frost, a timekeeper in the employ
Of the General Electric company, was
arrested last night for embezzlement.
Frost has for the last 20 months. It is
alleged, been carrying people on the
pay roll who had left the employ of the
company. II is not known how much
the company claims TO have lost by the
alleged swindling operations of Frost:
but. it is said. it will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Moro ra,t Runs on the 0. 2.

CHEYENNE, wy, Dec. ia record
breaking fast run was made by the I'm
ion Pacific east bound fast mail train
between Cheyenne and North Platte
The train made the run between Upton
and Wamsutter Station on the Wyom-
ing division, at the rate Of IS miles an
hour. From Cheyenne to Sidney, dis
tance Of 1O2 miles, the running time was
81 minutes. From Sidney to North
Platte. ia miles, the time was III min-
utes, being the fastest run in the his
tory Of the road.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

The appreciation or depreciation of
gold cannot be determined by referring
70 its relative value as compared with
other commodities. but by its own COM
parative cost of production. Judged bv
this test, the facts seem to indicate that
gold has not appreciated, but that ii
has, If anything, slightly deprecated.
The cost of production is indicated not
by the amount of other things for
which gold will exchange, either in
single articles or In specific portions of
a given aggregate, as indicated by the
index number system, but It is shown
by the cost of labor required for its
production; and this. of course, for
the production of the dearest neces-
sary portion of the supply.-Gunton's
Magazine for December,