davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02

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htanue Non Ssifinrrhi
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02

II Is refreshing to
step into a clean,
bright, sweet SMELL
ing train as you do
II you go East via
Billings and the
burlington route.
No dust on the
car seats no litter
on the car floors no
foul air; nothing to
remind you Of for
Il1!7YlssllS7 mer occupants.
uiillllllllllllN Omaha, Kansas
IkjEe City, ST. Louis, Chi
3i Uaeo--ALL points
East and South.
Two routes east
via st. Paul, MINI,
and Billings, Mont
For tickets and
information apply
to nearest ticket
agent or TO
A. G. SHELDON, ,Gen'l Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
The South Swansea.

Rome Wheeler. the efficient superin-
tendent OF the South Swansea mine.
who was in the city from Silver City
yesterday, states that the mine is look
ing exceptionally well and that the bot
tom Of the shaft, which is now down to
the 635 level is in a three-foot vein of
good ore in which there is a pleasing
showing Of high grade silver and lead.
AT the $50 level a station will be
cut and drifts run on the ledge.
A few days ago mention was made in
these columns OF the showing, at a
depth Of 626 feet where Il 20-inch hole
was driven into the ore on the hanging
wall for the purpose of putting in a
wall plate, the shot showing a fine vein
Of rich mineral With the extent of the
vein undetermined. Ii was known at
the time that the rock was high grade
in its characteristics, but it took fire
tests to demonstrate the fact that the
metallic contents of the ore carried val
ues of "a ounces lead and 100 ounces in
silver to the ton, besides which there
is an excess of iron.
Being fissure in porphyretic gran
tie. and as the vein grows larger and
richer as depth is attained. it would
seem as if the South Swansea had a
wonderful future IL store for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
BRArNoBER ON KLoNDIKE.
Is Most Favorably Impressed With
That Region

Denver, Oct. 16.-Mr. H. Bratnober,
the noted mining expert, who is re-
turning to London from Alaska, where
he spent several months investigating
the gold fields for the Rothsehilds,
spent yesterday in Denver, leaving last
night for New York. Bratnober, in
speaking of the prophecy that the
Klondike viii produce 100000 within
the next year said:
"The district will probably produce
$5.000OOO to $6000,O0O during the u
months we are now entering upon.
Considering the age of the camp and
the stuDendous difficulties to be over
come. $4,000. eco will be highly creditable
to the country and means that the
prophesied $50, 600, 600 may materiaAze
in the course Of a few years.
Mr.. Bratnober advises all persons
going to Alaska to go in the spring
and says prospectors must not expect
toe much, as some claims are exceed
ingly good and others even alongside
of exceedingly valuable ground are
worthless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
STOCK MARKET STRONGER.
Much Better Tone Noticeable In Min
ing STOCK Circles.

A better tone was noticeable in the
mining stock market yesterday. and
the indications are that the bottom has
been reached with many of the lead
ing securities and that in the near fu-
ture an upward tendency viii be dis
closed. and TO this condition NAV he
attributed the fact that during the call
yesterday buyer and seller got closer.
together on certain stocks than has
been the case for some time past.
Cfalena. which made slight gains n
few days ago, has been able to main
tain the rise, although the stock has
been inactive, while Utah. its running
mate. was stronger and chroniclpd adj
Vances in the bidding. Geyser- Marion
was firmer in the bids and offerinrs
and it is believed that this securftU
will reach a higher mark before the
close of the week. Mercur. always a
favorit, is beginning to make IN lost
ground and il is evident that the late
bear movement as far as this stock
was concerned could not last for any
length of time. Mammoth was also
unite popular and only cents stood he
tween buyer and seller at the close
Northern Light. which was completely
routed by the bear element on the nre-
vious day, came up smiling yester5lav
and the further depression of this
stock, as anticipated, did not MATERIAL
ize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

MANAGER Thomas W-ai,. of tba Heb
land ~ -, 10. ut ,t,,,,,,,,7 e,,,,,,
- w ~ JUS ~
SalI rofh' hiNghaIh' Whete ne NIECE
an eAamlnano2 and inspection q the
mine and mill. informs The Herald that
he is We'll nleased with the condition of
rho r,i,,o - a., .,--7l1,,4 ,...s,,l,e ~,
'''4
Ial4Ieu III the operation OF me !;llA'
While q regular cleanup has not
been made at the min as vet, a most
eatiecaot,,- 4,,. -. I,..o,, ,,,s,5, =, 4ba
,,,a,,-t,-se - -
~ U me cSAil1ues my ou4'i1-1'
-. > Liors man "a -, ilhelS tHdt tlie
=. 80" VI Cue mn viz ue slli!'plu IN
80 - w. Is - ofln pe AioI SsA i
=, ia me Sll@ll'e - 5OiN D"iS IMAM
III llie AoIIn u eS&lia1S'
A2 ~ INC llISt seIletai ciedil7up M.
y. Cit Ho 5., eii"e u VIZ pS liliue ~
"a @il4 sN -
SOii!'anS 2oN IS4~n6 @poU1 lVV
- " !" ny - eiiS
u eiie - II - IL
III o' " III We 9oiileIillll hsAhu-
$50 ss-'scAa-'S as lhe Naloes lelt IN
S a. 'alll-lAS are sOlllelhlils le0S tilttA
80 eoLl, lHS " Irhc
- - - ~ - 1 go
oil - ~ ~ q VI ~
ttS i''iiuSOIi4e l1i''i So ~ tiie Pie0lt ,
II
nc nhliie - also loo ii vel eiilu ne
800 % s7olu ole N,iloM 10
i "a 10 - " " a. 'i'0e.9 IA we
r. r. - y N "a - - ~
S'1 81 7i,' "a 1ri1 ~
u I@l,. q, 'AS o'
1I1.,T " - n - rIS,-t.5i ~
my Inv aIie iiIai iS Do9 20 d moleIeL
III lHG way VI Us 5oIu 1elIusle S, Tue adce
leile-e iiililleiise 'oeAles ~ copper ore nay {
~. = 81 -" M tile ehViIoil1
In siogsl - mteiiin e.ie Dd %:
-. q IN 80 ~
eliSoo u.i--. " III elou nLuen " tlle
nlue % .11e iiilile, espeeialis as tHese
- Sii7e Sl-iu slfe ploiilioc
u anu ellcn dS
1llo llilslit touA lul IL elle oaiuliiet an
Ii 80 .,, - elis great copper iAiiies oA
IL, ne ,>IpI - 1or a. $1,000. ,,, &c
u; PS,AIiis " KY lT S1pet p!ldoe VI
81 - l'oS " p" GU - 80
~ No . cue siio Nv nus
- qIs.itS a. $50 az ~ luilliei ~: :,
~ ~ e1ia' - +I Wit
eHC 'O--1 - cHSoe io~eh oAhahEs' eiiG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
MRS. scovILLE's EXPERIENCE.
Travelled From Lake Bennett Over
the White Pass.

Port Townsend, Wash. Oct. 16.-The
steamer Alal1i arrived here at noon
from Alaskan points after an unusually
rough voyage. Captain Patterson re-
ports rougher weather than his ship
has encountered during the past year.
The All1i brought down a first class
passengers and second class. including
2S Chinese from the cannery at Pyra-
mid HarbOr. One Of the passengers
was Mrs. Sylvester ScoVille wife of
the well known newspaper coCrespon-
dent Mrs. Scoville said:
Il left Lake Bennett ten DAYS ago
and reached the town of Skaguay over
the White pass in PIG hours actual
travelling time At Lake Bennett there
had been a strong wind from the north
and a terrible blizzard had been raging
for a week. No one had attempted TO
start across the lake during that time.
fThe day before l left the lake The wind
shifted around 10 the south and a dozen
boats started at once.
Great delay is caused at Lake Ben
nett, owing to the fact that the saw
mill there can only cut enough lumber
in a day 10 build two boats Sllaguay
has during the past two months
changed from a town Of tents to a sub
etandally built town, there being fully
500 houses well built and shingle-
rooted.
..While 1 had good health there dur
ing my two months stay, / wish to
say in a burst Of confidence that I
never want to see such a misera BILE
country again. All the reports about
bold, bad men fighting and shooting
are false. Why, il was so quiet there
as to be really monotonous"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
The Golden Seals.

The fact that a. Murphy is going to
do some effective work in the develop
ment of the Golden Seals mines. at
Mercur, viii give renewed hope and
zeal to people in and out of the camp,
who have always been satisfied that
this ground is most favorably located
and that with Intelligent work it Will
rank as a rival to the other big mines
of this truly wonderful and remark
able camp.
Mr. Murphy, when seen by a repre-
sentative of The Herald yesterday,
stated that he is satisfied that with
depth the Brickyard vein will be en-
countered in the Seals, and he is con
fdent that the Mercur ledge has al
ready been cut, only at a barren spot.
and it is his intention to drift on the
upper vein. both east and west, and
also to continue sinking.
Already the shaft has been sunk so
feet below the upper vein, and it is ex-
pected that within % or 50 feet more
the second or lower zone viii be en-
countered and that in time it will be
demonstrated that the Seals is a bo-
nanZa proposition as well as its near
neighbors.
Mr.. Murphy will begin work with a
force of six men the first of this week,
and he starts out with the intention
of continuing operations for solid
year at least; but it is believed that
long before that time the mine viii
rank as a milling proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

stocks, although Chloride Point closed
with transfers to its credit. Swansea
failed TO create any enthusiasm, al
though it was stiff in the offerings. AS
expected, the bears made an attack on
South Swansea, but as soon as it WAS
seen that there was a disposition ON the
part of the brokers to load UP with the
stock at the selling quotations of the
previous day, offering quotations were
withdrawn and tackled higher up.
Sacramento, which was firm in the
asking, erawled upward q point or two.
but was still several points below the
figure at which the stock can be bought
for
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
1000 Four Aces at IL cents.
300 Chloride Point at 81 cents.
1000 Buckeye a cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
ANXIETY FOR GERLACHE.
Steamer Containing Antarctic Ex-
plorer Long Overdue.

New York, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
says:
Much anxiety is felt over the non
arrival Of the steamer Belgica, which
has on board the explorer Adrian de
Gerlache and his party.
The Belgica, which was originally
built for Polar whaling, sailed from
Antwerp on Sunday, July %, with
Adrian de Gerlaehe in command. She
had been entirely RENTED on the plans
made famous by DR.. Nansen and was
considered to be safe against the most
severe ice press. Though fitted with
an auxiliary engine, much reliance was
to be placed on her sails. She carried
in her equipment an immense captive
balloon to enable the explorers to sur
Vey the sea at great distances.
After calling at Laplata and at one
Of the Falkland islands the vessel was
to start for the Antarctic ocean, with
the expectation of reaching 1t about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

San Francisco. Oct. 16,-Iohn S. VIII
son and o. c. Douglass, mining men of
this city, VIII leave here on Monday
for a prospecting trip to the head
waters of the Yaqui river in Sonora,
Mexico. The country is believed to be
very rich in mineral, and the Indians
have mined sold there in a primitive
way fer 200 years or more, but until
the recent conclusion of a treaty it has
not been possible for white men to
enter the country Even on the lower
waters of the Yaqui there ARE nos more
than 200 white men. and the two San
Fpanciscoans viii be the pioneers to
the district to which they are going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

in Tintic district Application made by
NJ. K. Loury eft al, through their at
torneys, Powers. Straup & Lippman.
II. S. Joseph. surveyor.
No. 3.526. for the General Sherman
lode in Camp Floyd district. Applica-
ton made by W. c. B. Allen, through
his attorney. G. W. Parks. j. F. Smith,
surveyor.
No. S.E27, for the Klondike lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by Q. s. Richardson ct al,
through their attorney. C. W. Parks.
j. =. Smith, surveyor.
Nos S,52S to 1888, inclusive. for the
Detroit, Michigan, Hodge, Buzzo, Bos-
ton and Lydia Iodes in West Mountain
district. Application made by Charles
j. Hodge, through his attorney. L. G.
Burton, surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to al others,
INFANTRY TARGET SCORES.
Averages Made BY All Departments
Except Texas.

Denver, Oct. Lieutenant Fred w
Sladen. aide de camp to General Otis.
has completed a table of averages
made by every department in the
United States with the exception of the
Texas department, at the recent in
fantry target competitions. The fol-
lowing is the table of scores:
Colorado, 562.4: Columbia, 1893; East,
555.9; Missouri, 1912; Platte, 1888; Da-
kots, $685..
It is not probable that the score of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
cHILKooF PASS TRAMwAY.
The Line is to be Seven and a Half
Miles Long.

San Francisco, Oct. 16-Newton NJ.
Bell, coast agent of the Trenton On. ~
Iron company, has just returned from
Tacoma, Wash, where he closed a con-
tract with the Chilkoot Railroad &
Transportation company for a Bleich-
ert wire rope tramway to be con-
structed over the famous Chilkoot pass.
The tramway viii be seven and one
half miles long and viii have a ca
pacity of five tons per hour. A sur
face railroad is already under construc-
ton from Dyea to the lower terminal.
so that the entire distance between
tidewater and Crater lake, the most
southerly of the chain of lakes con
nected with the Yukon river. Will be
covered by the surface and aerial lines.
Work upon the tnamway viii be COM
menced Immediately and viii be rushed
with all possible despatch. so as TO
comply With the request of the project
ors that the system be ready for opera
ton about the middle of January next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Mineral SURVEYS Ordered.

During the past week the surveyor
general has ordered the making of
mineral surveys for patent as follows:
No 1924. for the Kitty Stone lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by O. r. Richardson eft al,
through their attorneys, Dey & Street.
j. +. Smith, surveyor
No. S,525, for the Little Clarissa lode,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
HORRIFYING SPECTACLE.
Murderer Hanged by Cords Attached
to Arms and Legs.

London. Oct. 16.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, describing
the execution of Dolesal the murderer
Of two old women. says; 1T was hor-
rifying spectacle. The murderer dis
played the most pitiable nervous agony.
Instead of being dropped as is custom
airy in England, he was drawn down
by cords attached to his arms and legs.
The struggles of the miserable wretch
lasted three minutes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
HE HIGHLAND BOY
The New Mill Giving Excellent
Satisfaction.
SUCCESSFUL TEST MADE
GOLD cYANIDEs CAN BE RE
DUCED TO BULLION.
Excellent

Ore Treated at High Percentage of
Saving-The Copper Deposits Dis
closed In This Magnificent Prop
erty-Murdered or Drowned-Six
Klondike Adventures Who Are
Among the Nissing-Bratuober
On Klondike-Is Most Favorably
Impressed With That Region
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Ore and Rnllinn

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows
Mccormick & Co.-BuIion. $4,000;
ores. $4,000
T. r. Jones & Co.-ores, $500; bull
lion "a 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

the department of Texas will change
the result so far as Colorados lead is
concerned. Next year the seven teams
which win will go to Chicago and COM
pete among themselves for the selee-
ton of the army team Of ten,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Oct 10. After pushing .rr south as
the sea of George ", o rrt ier if pos
sible, the Belgica was eturn s,rne
time in March. 1898, to Australia To
make the expedition $4,000 francs YAs
raised to defray expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Texas Botfy.

Oakland, Cal, Oct 16.-In a report
made to the board of trade B. B. Ryall,
an expert, says that the Texas botfly
has made its appearance in Contra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 5S5s cents.
Lead, brokers'. So %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Costa county and that it is proving
quite dangerous. Efforts will be made
to eradicate the pest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29
A SAD ACCIDENT.
John d. shaEer Instantly killed by ran
ing Coal.

John d. shafrer Instantly Killed by rail-
ing Coal.
Just before quitting the mines to return
home yesterday afternoon John d Shaifcr. a
well known contractor, met his death by a
fall of coal. He had a contract i'm the old
lift of the Shenandoah City colliery and was
engaged in robbing. Two Poles were en-
poyed by him as laborers and after giving
them directions as to the loading of car
Shater took a scat at the side Of the breast
to watch them for few minutes before
starting ON his homeward journey. He had
been seated but very short time when a
large lump Of coal slipped out from the rib
and fell upon Shafler, breaking his neck and
causing instant death. The two laborers
were just far enough away from the fall to
escape injury. The remains of the unfor-
tunate man were quickly removed from the
debris, but be apparently died before the
work of removal was started. The remains
were taken to the family residence on South
Market alley.
Shaher was AZ years of age and left wife
and seven children ranging from 9 to 24
years of age. 1t is said he was one of the
most experienced miners in this part of the
coal region and had been engaged as a con
tractor in mine work for many years. He
had the contract for sinking the old slope at
and also completed many other
pieces Of mine work in this part of the re-
gion The funeral viii take place at . p. m.
on Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The Tribune says:
High railroad authority in Chicago
gave out the declaration that the re-
organization committee Of the Union
Pacific road has given up the idea of
buying in the Kansas Pacific branch.
The syndicate owns S7OO0,OOO in first
mortgage bonds of the Kansas Pacific
and could get the read by paying the
amount due the goVernment-namely
81, ,90S,272. But the committee does not
want the road, and is only trying to
keep other bidders out, Instead Of pay
ing $13OOO,OOO or more to secure the
Kansas Pacific the reorganization COM
mittee, it is claimed, has determined
to use that money in securing control
of the Union Pacific, Denver ana Gulf
railway"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29

around him.t Physically Mr. George was not
an imposing personage He was under FIVE
feet six, and it was only his noble head and
fine face that saved him from insignifcance
His dress was plain and careless Absent
miudedness bad grown upon him aud The
loss of his umbrella end oyorooat, and even
his hat was On alnast weekly occurrence
One forgot an about Henry Georges want OF
nches when they knew Lin and hoard him
talk. His talk WIS honest Thought. and it
was his honest thought hat made the world
receive him as one of its groatmeu Alwqys
he seized upon the heart of bis subject. and
IL was the directness of his mind graspina
the essential things iutuitivcly, ard waiyiug
away tho incidental, that gave value and
charm 70 his lumiuous conversation What
most other men arrived at by hard inteHec-
tual striving, he saw without efIort-which is
to say that he was different from most other
men i'm being man of genius
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29
AFTER THE
UNIOuPACIFIC
Coates Syndicate Urges Postponement
Of the Sale.
LIBERAL OFFER TO UNCLE SAH.
The English Syndicate win Furnish Guar
antees to Pay In Pull the Govern
ment Claims Against Both
the Union Pacific ard
Kansas Pacific.

London, oct. 29-Long cable mes
sages have been sent to United States
Attorney General McKenna In the mat
ter Of the Union Pacific sale, on behalf
Of the Coates syndicate, making offers
that meet the objections raised. The
syndicate claims that its bid would
produce $20,0OO,0OO more to the gov
ernment than any other bid, and urges
that the sale be adjourned until Dec.
10 to enable congress to determine as
to the advisability Of the acceptance Of
bonds in part payment.
Coates Son e Co contend that by
the sale of the Union Pacific separately
the United States government will be
loser, while they Coates, Son & Coz
propose to pay the government in full
for both roads,
The final cable message asserts that
the latest Schim bid is very little better
than the previous bids, and that, once
Mr.. Schiff has secured the Union Pa
cific he viii have the Kansas division
at his mercy and be able TO get it at
his own price. The dispatch concludes
as follows.
IF the government secures a post
ponement of both sales to Dec Is the
Coates syndicate win furnish guaran-
tees to pay in fun for the government
claims on both roads. Congress can
then determine whether both roads
should not be sold concurrently BY
our bids we have already earned IS. OOU,-
600 for the government, and are there
fore entitled to a fair opportunity to
more than four weeks notice Of sale
of these great railroads, to secure the
property on the basis of getting some
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29

This is the best water proof boot. This
boot has twenty-five l22) inch leg two full
double soles and top sole, and are bee hive
nailed These boots are made by skilled
mechanics whose repntatious are above re-
proach Another proof that mans iudge-
ment is not infallible-these boots were made
to sell at $500, but the manufacturers loss is
your gain. We will sell you this boot at Sc rs.
Come early
SHIPP's SHOE STORE.
lO-29-2t II North Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29

The first annual supper of the Young
Peoples Social Gatherers was held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs P. j. HolIenbaeb
on west Coal street, last evening. Several
hours were spent in singing and games and
at IL o'clock, supper was partaken Of by the
following young people Misses Annie
Brobyn, of Wilkesbarre Nora Gale, Laura
Hughes, Florence Harsley, Katie Dodswortb
Bertha Deater, Mrs p j. Hollenbach, and
Messrs, John Gale, George Knott George
Powell William Nader, James X. Hilbert
Frank GmdweI William Smith, Daniel
Bachman and p. j. Hollenbach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-29

This new hostelry is nowalmost completed.
and by the time of the opening, next Wednes-
day evening, November Bird, it will rank
among the foremost Of its kind in town. The
Lithuanian band and orchestra will be on
hand and discourse an excellent concert of
musical selections. In addition to the bar
which will contain the choicest Of beverages.
fully equipped eating bar has been attached
Ihe most tastidious viii be supplied with the
delicacies of the season TO the Queens taste
Inc basement has been fitted out with pool
and billiard tables which is entirely seperate
irom the eating and drinking department
An invitation is extended to the4ublic to be
present. 1O-9oRt