davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

mvra washington. Tanning Christmas. Dudosa,
Resn and Psnsyn ws1e ce
phoenix and the Fill Islands. year later sne ,o"S d
suyso Island the foGwns year were appro
pr,ated 4 have been examined with view 10
their availability for cable enterprise.
THE CABLE CONFERENCE REPORT
Within the last fortnight information has been
received OF the British Cable Conference IN Lohuon
reportIng favorably for the laying OF cable nne
botwesn Victoria. British Columbia. and Australia
sia Whether this cable line goes via the Havana"
Islands at undoubtedly will IL the present con,
gress does nothng) or not. 1t would naturany s hs
any chance for a line between the am'eu I'm eor,arce
and Australasia and deprive American comme'oS c oS
OF that benefit From the commercial Point rSs .,
view the advantages cannot De nes STATES from
snd to japan in is @ %e5e y The ne Junction OF the
telesraphic cable not merely in the relative facii
ties OF intercourse but In developing new ous Hos
The commerce OF the Hawaiian Islands Is not only
chiefly with the United States but IN sense ",,cn es
Is & snf9T9sse or @ ToyaEer MADE "a ro% the United
Hawaii during the year 1921 3sl were mao mace by ps
number Of American vessels to all the European
ports In the same year was but ~ ihat Amerca ~
each voyage distant on an average three weeks
from communication with homedistant as nowhere
departure from the policy OF Great Britain with her
many thousand miles OF cable extending into the
The Government OF Hawaii has shown the deep
est interest In the question OF cable communication
with the United States and has done everything
sidy OF $4,000 annually Is almost 81 per capita OF
the male population. or course. the United States
though but $4,000 only SsoOoo more, is asked No
stronger proof is needed OF the earnest desire Of
the little island republic for closer communication
with her great neighbor Not only does the Pacific
Cable Company. under the Hawaiian franchise, give
TO the United States the opportunity now OF prac-
tically making Its terms. but also the ad-
vantage of priority in crossing the Pacific TO Japan
which. in all probability would prevent the laying
o. the British cable from Victoria.
As strategcal point in the Pacific Ocean. where
the United States has already by treaty right the
control OF Pearl River Harbor-one OF the finest
harbors In the world-for a naval and coalng sta =
ton. the value OF Hawaii cannot be overestmated
1t Is the Bermuda of the Pacific. but in point OF
vantage more important as the spot where the tide
OF Western civilization meets that from the Orient
rolling eastward. and where the struggle for pos
session. II not supremacy. mas already begun
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FOUND BY RAYS AFTER MANY YEARS.

One OF the most singular cases involving 'he .''
OF the Y ray that has yet been reported was w
veioped at the Hudson Street Hospital ie" oss %
ago Alexander Ross. fifty years old. OF NO i-N
Washing, g,on-st.. Hoboken. swallowed neeu'e 49, 49,
he was about year Old Three years ago ne us
Gated his left shoulder and in setting II the p"''
clan noticed a lump which they told MIN was :.
piece OF broken bone. Recently Ross oesah !" ..s. ~
troubled with severe pains around the pecunsI ~.
nation whenever ne used the arm 20 any s~s
na'i nai,a"me UosnitaI the case diagnosed as =
paralysis OF the but treatme, faileS ua.on street
afosr,,al sxam,ned Ross and decided that the isk
on his shoulder was caused by the nrsse REQ rays
he swallowed forty-nine years ago in1 ,h. needle
vas taken out on Friday by Or. Lewis A. sun r.,urn
OF the New-York Hospital. Ross VIII 500"
Ia work
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
uopgPy piJyTIvGs TO BE SOLD.

The collection OF modern paintings. etcnnss anu
engravngs belonging to the late William Liooey
will te sold at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries NO.
366 F1fth-ave., tomorrow and Tuesday. To-mo''o"
eyeying at s o'clock and on Tuesday at S:~ p' n''
,h frs, mart of rho collection containing 26 etch.
in(s, engravings Autographs and various kihus %
photographs will be sold. and AT p. M on luesosy
Sxty-fve paintings. many OF them the "o'A "
Hell-known srtists will be auctioned.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
The Waters of Life.
WHAT ARE THEYs-ANOTHER NOsTRUH
ANOTHER "CHEMISp'S TRIUMPH" MANU-.
FACTJRED TO CURE EVERYTHING,

-
ANOTHER "CHEMIsp's TRIUMPH" MANU-.
FACTJRED TO CURE EVERYTHING,
AND. INCIDENTALLY. TO GATH.
Err SHEKELs FROM
THE UNWARYs
No. They are the product Of a spring In South.
ern California-the only one Of its kind In the
world far as is known.
They are wonderful Natural Solvent.
They possess peculiar virtue In all diseases
which result from Uric Acid. and from Cal.
csreous Deposits. either in the system, or on
the body's surface.
They are, therefore. an absolute and SPEEDY
cure for:
RHEUMATISM-A salt rheum which clogs the
circulation at the joints, where the bood-vessels
are smallest for
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. GRAVEL and
GALL STONES; for
ECZEMA and all other SKIN DISEASES; ana
for. even BADNESS.
At the Offices of the Ishams California Water
Co., Room "j03." Lincoln Building. ! and 3 Union
Square, you may obtain indubitable evidence
OF the truth Of these statements. Ii would take
this page to show you in print. all the unim-
peachable testimony the owners of this spring
have received from eminent scientists. public
bodies, and prominent citizens OF the Pacific
Slope, Kansas City, Chicago Boston. and even
New-York-aithough these waters only just
now being regularly introduced here.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
4 PACIFIC CABLE STORY DENIED.

A dispatch received from San Diego CAL an
nouncing that Edward Bambo and c. A. Grscom.
Of the International Navigation Company. were re-
port ID there to purchased land at Point Iona
for the terminal OF cable he laid from San Diego
TO Yokohama. via Honolulu. was printed In this
city yesterday. The report was characterized yes
terday untrue Mr.. Griscom's house. IL was
said there that Mr.. Grlscom interested In no
trsnspacihc cable. and that he had gone to Homo
lulu not on business. but trip purely for pleas
ure aud health
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

his resting place which is surrounded by a neuse e
OF cedars and Is lonesome and neglected az Wa was
the last days of the talented major or engineers
who in the seventy years of his life managed uo
quarrel with nearly every one with whom ne came
in contact. H. 81. Co
Major l. Enfant designed the medal for ,ne Do
ciety of the Cincinnati. and so far as IS Know Know u,
this unfortunate man, who seems 10 nave peen d
mere child in looking after his own aifairs. was
never paid for this work There are Two nn
metals in Paris acknowledging money paid TO MIN
FOR the casting of the Cincinnati medal.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO S1ocA'
San Francisco January 80. isss

~ . rart a boy a collector or a ooossf sSof b.
va can snd where the best help can NJ ~ nsrse1
leading the little advertisements =" -
columns.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

simple work seemed easy enough and who could
probably have elaborated the original design and
there were others TO whom the lesson was nove.y
Among the professions and trades represented IN the
class were designer car painter. machnist. uphoe-
tsrer. teseter engineer decorator. engraver sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

the honor OF seeing You at this ;ime?"
asked NJ. Hobart. cheerily. TO tell
you the truth" answered Mr.. Hanna.
that niger from Mississippi has been
following me around the street all the
morning. and the only way l could
think OF TO get rid Of him was by run
ming in 10 see you"
Always make this house city OF re-
fuge." was M Hobart's reply. AR Han
ma rested for little while. and IL was
two long hours before his constant visi-
tor turned up again at his oftice IN the
Glover building
Have you seen Mark Hanna today?
one man asks another.
II saw a man who looked like him, bu,
I am afraid i, was not he. because
there seemed 10 be no co'ored statesman
bobbing around him." is the reply.
COUSIN William Mckinley Osborne OF
Boston. who helped Mr. Hanna a year
ago 10 fan the spontaneous enthusiasm
OF the South for Mckinley into flame,
has taken advantage o. al opening in
The foreign service and placed the At
lantic Ocean between himself and the
thronS whose disinterested devotion al
ST. Louis is now the cause OF the Sena-
tors troubles. Mr.. Hanna may be sorry
tina. he, too. aid not strike for FOR
eign appointment, instead OF a senator
ship. but he is not saying anything
A bout IL :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
TO CROWD OUT BIG STORES
Department Store Legislation of Chicago
to be Teetcd in COurt.

Chicago, July 23.-Mayor Harrison will
sign the department store ordinance and
put another notch in the stick on which
he is keeping the record of his political
pledges. Mr.. Harrison made this an
nouncemant yesterday afternoon. BY
his action ne expects 70 start the hard
est kind Of legal fight, which VIII de-
termine the legality Of department store
legislation. and yet allow him TO point
with pride to the manner n which ne
observed me anti-department store plank
in the platform upon which he made his
campaign.
In signing these measures the mayor
acts without the advice OF the corpora
ton counsel. Some days ago he asked
Mr.. Thornton for an opinion, and that
official announced that il would be
ready yesterday. No opinion was given
on: and Mr.. Thornton announced that
there would be nc opinion on the de-
partment store ordinances.
Three ordinances were passed by The
council Two are distinctively depart
nent store meas One was fathered
by Alderman Walker. the chairman Of
The judiciry committee. and the other by
Alderman Portman and the meat ordi-
nance by Alderman Duddleston. II was
learned yesterday that an opinion had
bean begun in the corpora ton counsels
Office. and /; was the general belief
abou, the city hall that the attorneys
had only begun 10 delve into the law on
the subject when they discovered that
the ordinances were Illegal. So. il is
said. the joo was either left unfinished
or suppressed after i had been COM
p,eted.
The Walker ordinance is deemen the
most important. It's Two important sec
lions are as follows;
Section l. 1; shall be unlawful tor any
person. firm Or corporation doing bus
ness in this city. where dry goods. CLOTH
ing. jewelry and drugs are sold. 10 have
exposed for sale. or sell 20 any person.
firm Or corporation. any meats, FISH, but
ter. cheese. lard. vegetables Or any o;her
provisions.
Sec. ? Any firm. person Or corpora
ton who shall violate section / % tbs
ordinance shall be fined not less than
TWENTY-FIVE ss0 dollars AMI not more
than two hundrei Cs2oo) dollars for each
and every ofsnse
The third section provides that all
prosecutions under this ordnance snali
De in me form OF an acton Of debt. one
half Of the fire 10 D. paid - toe city and
The other half 70 the inforner.
The P5-;naa ordinance provides
against the sale OF liquor IN department;
store II Is as follows;
section / II shall De and : unlawtu,
for any person. firm o. corporation -
have exposed for sale - sell any IL
.oxica;ing. mslied o. termen;ed lauo-s
in any place o. business II tae city OF
Chicago where any Dry goods. clo,hing.
jewslry CT hardware are ke7i 0. ex2os-
al for sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
GETTING IT BIT THE BAGFUL
Confederation ofEven the Largest Klon-
dyke Story il Abundant.

Pomeroy, O.. July pa letter was re-
ceiveG here today from Will Seebohm.
son ~ DR.. A. H. tSeebohm OF this city,
from Dawson City, Alaska. He left for
there in March. going overland from
Juneau, and writes under date Of June
D. He fully bears out the stories of the
fabulous wealth being found in that
country. He says that they are not TAX
ing out gold by the ounce. but by the
sackful.
The evening he wrote the letter he
saw three men coming in. each carrying
all the gold they could get along with,
the result OF the winters work. Common
labor is worth from SIS TO 500 per day.
but prov. sion supplies are corresponding
" high Sugar is % cents per pound,
bacon 50 cents. dried fruit 40 cents. -four
1919 cents per pound. AT one boarding
house $4,000 in gold is taken in every
twenty-four hours. No one pays in
money. The proprietor Of the place takes
the purchasers sack of gold. weighs out
the necessary amount for the purchase
and hands the sack back. There are
few horses there and their owners get
81 per pound for carrying provisions 70
the various mining camps. A good dog
is worth $50. used n drawing sleds for
the transportation OF provisions. Mr..
Seeoohm says there are thirty claims in
Eldora Gulch which will each pan out
one million dollars.
His letter, which Is a long one. gives
some interesting descriptions Of the
great Yukon river and his 500 mile trip
down It in a small boat. resembling the
Ohio river john boat: He killed black
bear on the way down out OF bunch Of
four. sighted on the shores % Lake lie
Barge and crippled a moose. NJ. See
bohm expects 10 stay there tTo years
and make a fortune. He says a good
claim there IS worth more than being
president az ne United States in the
matter Of dollars and cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
BOY is LUCKIEST
RICHEST OF ALL KL0NDYKE MIN
ERS Is A YOUTH.
Old Hands at the Business Sew He Was .
Green Horn and Sent Him to Dresrv
Spot as q Joke and the First Thing ne
Did Was to Pick up q Nugget Worth
Several Thousand DoIIars-He il Now
As Rich as . Rothschiid-Hs Claims
Indiana rs His Home-Two Thousand
Miners Have Died Already.

As Rich a. q Rothschiid-Hs Claims
Miners Have Died Already.
Great Falls, Mont, July A.-Fred Moss
q miner, erturned from the Klondyke yes
years. He says 1000 men died during
that tim eand claims that the recent
immense shipment Of dust to Seattle was
their wealth divided among the surviv-
ors. He says George Hornblower,
greenhorn al mining. is the only lucky
man and is taking out 100000 month.
He tells terrible story of privation.
Mr.. Moss left here in the spring OF
1894 for Alaska. On his arrival there ne
started overland for the gold fields, trav-
cling three months. The last part OF the
trip with a party OF forty-six he went
down the Yukon on a raft of logs Tor
distance of sixty miles. Seven OF the
party were drowned. Moses had his left
ieg broken in three places. II bows out
now like the arc of circle and he is gen.
erally broken in health. They found the
placer mines in sink seven by thirteen
miles in extent Tn camp is ruled by a
committee of justice" similar 70 the Old
time Montana vigiiantes. IN the two
years that Moses was there 1000 miners
fded, mostly of starvation. The Steam
ship company is in control and compels
the men to buy from them. refusing 70
take in individual stores of provisions.
Moss lived three days on squirrel ne
thot, having no money TO buy food.
The committee of justice buried the
dead miners the same as horses and d.
vided their gold dust among themselves
Moss claims that the shipments to Seat
tie afterwards melted into bars al Hell
ena, this state. were largely made up Of
dust gathered in this way. He says that
miners make about $1,000 a year clear
1t a terrible expense 10 life and health.
The privations are beyond Imagination.
The camp is full Of experts, but luck
lies with the tenderfeet VINO never mined
before. George Hornblower Of Indian
apolis, q years old, is an example.
When he came into the camp as a joke
the miners advised him 10 locate on
portion Of what was called the Boulder
field He did SO and went 20 digging,
and his first nugget he sold TO the Trans
por:ation company for $500. Since then
ne has taken out 100000 a month.
There is no order or law in the camp.
Men cling 10 what they get. He says he
saw miners working with a bag Of dust
tied to a strap around their neck where
the bag had worn the flesh on their back
raw where il rubbed. a country known
as the Black Hole Of Calcutta, across
the line in British Columbia. is just as
rich, but is h5eld by a band Of ex-con-
victs from Bohemia, who threaten death
10 all immigrants. and among whom
murder and riots are every day occur
rences. Mr.. Moss brought back $4,000
and is a wreck Of a man. He left here
This morning for Dubuque, Iowa, prob
ably to die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

I think that the reason, there has been
so little success in mining in the La
Platas is because The miners there do
not understand the geological conditions.
The district is very thoroughly mineral
lied, but the formation is badly broken
up. and think that with few exceptions
the prospectors and miners have not
sought in the right places.
Our people found miners working in
great slides-vast sections of The noun
tains that had been broken or They fol-
lowed their ore into TIT hill and much
to their surprise found il broken off af-
ter getting in some ditance and then lost
it altogether. They did not understand
the reason Of this. and / think the pub
LEGATION of our report will DE of great
value TO the miners in the way of guild
ing them in the right direction
Prof. Emomns, IT should be known. is
not the Prof. Emmons of New York who
claims TO have discovered a successful
process Of transmitting silver into gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
Esfu Th~y Co.

F1z s1ey g>-tAozs Erss; ss-sst
souxs Cns sss a-iy = s~s ssv soox. %
- cszvla-si - - ssSsrisrfsJ sst ss-is
We save 'as ,es;lrsa aisis q, rsns~r
= tae ,e4ssnK EzsIeisss r - risy IN
$50 iszss i~ai feen- csnsr a1s go
- yss-ssl,---aks oae aoa~ aH8 give g
sa,rssza ~Kazslaafls1. y s. - ~ 50
Y~si1r - ssTtasaz n 80 sssss1 soBx
Lac tazt pa 1zs~ IL - saass. fstgrn
=; ost e &c ssaissss fAas Sc ssss
ca y. zee las sx4a fs.s.ss4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
Best aud the Cheapest

Sweet Sacred Songs" is a choice COZ
lection OF the fines; devotional music
uow in general use in church ch0,rs and
among singers n the home. The seIec-
lions emb0dy many wen-knox1 tavorits
compositions There Is also a variety
Of duets. quarte:;es and anthems. IL
Guiding some OF the best modern comp-l-
s;:.ons. The collection embraces about
Sky selections. all OF h.gn order %
excellence. and many % Them the IN
dv,nz work o. he master composers
81 The weird We know Of 10 COLES
tioa % sacred music now before the
public which contains 50 large a number
OF TIE finest compositions in sacred so-g
published a. such a moderate prise -
Rev. !. < CantSsu. Editor Or The Uni
ve-sa,is-. Chicaga
II q retailer found that every a:;emp;
a: substitution COS; him 9 customer re
xou.f soon be tirei % Z: and would sup
ply wha; ne public asks -.
Gsna-a- E.Ilie-t. the French minister y
VA. has arranged with Seno- Res. TIE
Columbian minister 20 Franee. - place
a. The disposal = he replb.ic q Cols-a-
ai2 a military commission - consist O.
Shree - three F-eBca 0ffcers c. re
rank % captain "a instructors r CO.u-n-
ban troops in military -sc1ies- The CEN
a..ssoa viii start -. B2so:a a; re sat o.
asx: nloatA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
is A RANK FAILURE
ANOTHER TEST OF PUBLIC SENrI.
MHNT. ON PROHIBITIONS.

A. cou,dibe Expected 10 Was Found That
the Ssois ston Of the Law b Wide spread
and Els grant and NO Oee Make Any
Zones Aeeat saying so-Many Towns
are En- jeytps = Good Revenue and Cool
Beer md do Not Care who Knows IT.
Thos . Towns where 10 10 Euforced-
Evid Dnce of Its Fsiiure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
RecElYeR,s SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT fUh.
IN suant to an order of sale and decree OF
foreclosure 10 me cd from the lhifn
bialrict court OF tho StAlo Of Utah, County OF
SAT- Lake, IN the case therein pehdlhg, IN
which Z. n. Deere IS plain III aud Henry "Sg'
oner. hargarotha WAGNER, the Wsgenor
Brewing Company. a corporation, the Nation
al Ian of the kcpubnc corporation, Ia
hehauiiier George Culleus and Brigham Young
Trust Company, o corporation, are defenu-
ants, TO winch order CT Fhlc aud decree refer
cncc 10 hereby made, snail Expose Tor sale
at pubic auction 10 tho highest bidder Tor
cash al the east front door OF he Joint CITY
Of salt La o, state u Utah. upon Thursday,
the trst day of April, a. ID 1871 =. " O'Clock
noon OF said DAY tho properly herein b.
low dcacribcd. and Ril tile right, Ute.
claim or interest OF said DenTy Wag
cnor. Msrgaretha WAGNER, Wagenor
Brewing company. National Bank OF the nc
public, William schaufi ". george Cullens
and brigham Young Irust COMPANY IN and 10
tue following described rea, estate situate in
bait lake County, state OF Utah to.wit.
All of the east half Of tho norihwebt quar-
ter and lots enc ~ and two ~ OF section
eleven an, township ~ south, range ore ~
east. alt Lake meridian, with all tho tenc-
menis, heroditnments and gppurgenAneoB
therounio belonging.
Also all OF Tho sOuth half OF lot one ~ block
siIty three, plat :" salt Lake city survey.
together With all the tencmenta hcrcditA-
ments. privileges and appurtcnanees thefeunlo
belonging. TO be sold as the properly OF
Henry Wagegsr. Margaretha WAGNER ami the
wagner Brewing Company, under baid order
OF sale ana decree IN tae above cause
1881 CYRUs l. HAwLEY,
hocoivcr of the Wsgener brewing Company.
STEPHENS SAITH, Plaintiffs AttOrneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-12
IRusleE,s SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with and under the power
aud authority granted 10y that certain trugt
deed made on the 22nd day Of October, a. d.
wv, by Martha Miller 10 W. 7. Lynn, which
haid trust deed Is iecorded in Book ~" OF
mortgages on page AZ records OF 1oOoio
COUNTY, Utah. the undorsigned VIII offer for
safe and sell TO the highest bidder for cash at
the west front Of the salt sake County Court
House Otherwise known as the JOINT
Lax Lake an" City, oou Utah 0n'Gins' the S !t
day Of April! sg7. at Il O'Clock noon of ti ut
day all tho real estate hereinafter described,
or so much thereof As may be necessary To pay
ana discharge tho indebtedness secured by
said trust deed, and the amount OF all taxes
trust deed by T.. r.. Jones the owner and
holder OF sad indebtedness, and the expenses
of sad trust including reasonable attorney
ana counsel fees Hni compensation to sad
trustee toT his services md the cost OF this
notice,
4 his sale will be made at the request OF tho
holder of said Indebtedness, and because of
the default In payment of said Indebtedness
at maturity.
said real estate is particularly described as
follows:
All the following described premises and
mining property, situate In Ophir HiIl Mining
District, county of Tooole, then Territory, now
state Of Utah. 10. wit:
An undivided ono.half % interest in tho
kmilio Lode Mining CLAIM described IA follows
General land office number eighteen thousand
four hundred and fofry.twu us il2), mineral
certificate number ifteen hundred and forty
two. patented August tonth 40, 1891 to Moy-
Ian q. foN and Mm. q, Miller, lot number one
hundred and foriy-nine ii9) ophir NM Dis
trlct
Dated March 18th, 1884,, ,vxv r,
ED. II, THOMPSON. Attorney.