davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
[ TO the Front

We have received within the hast week THIRTEEN LOADS
Of each Beans Packing House
of Denver Flour, White Star Soap, Arbucke Coffee,
Table Sab, Potatoes Sugar, Blacksmith Goal
. Canned Goods Barb Wire, Baling Ware
! Maids Staples Shasta Mineral
Water and Schlilz Beer,
local shipments Chewing Of ali
kinds Condensed Milk Rolled Oats Axle Grease Candles Cowboy
Rope Gsoen Coffee Reg Pickles Castor Macha OIL Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags which selling at that composition
the Ga Valley Gil can order their goods
from and have them the road inside
pSoe before placing your ORDERS
SOLOMON Il wICISERSEEAN
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

COMMISSIONER Of Patents, Ben
Butterworth, is one of the most
fearless men in public life; he isn't
scared of his own opinions.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

President McKinley's statement
that "the prospect of good wheat
crop means a return to prosperity
very soon" shows that he is willing
to share honors with nature
Chicago NetcS.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 8
acres of ground with IL share of
Montezuma water. This is good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
THE NEW YORK WORLD

1t stands first among weekly"
papers In size, frequenca= of publ.
cation and freshness, variety and
reliability ofcontents.. 1t is practi-
cally daily at the low price of a
weekly; and lis vast list of sub
scribers, extending to every state
and territory in the Union and
foreign countries, will vouch for
the accuracy and fairness of its
news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and
among its special features are a
fine humor page, exhaustive market
reports, all the latest fashions for
women and long series of stories
by the greatest living American
and English authors,
CONAN DOYLE, JEROME X. JEROME,
STANLEY WEYMAN, MARY f. WILKINS
ANTHONY Horn, BRET HARTE,
BRANDER MATTHEWS, ETC
We offer this unequaled news
papeI and the GvARuIAN, together
one year for S2.S5, cash in advance.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
EDITORIAL BONBONS.

1t is inaccurate to say that lives
are lost In attempts to reach the
North Pole. They are deliberate
ly thrown Washington
Star.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

THE way to punctuate an essay
on the SUBJECT of gold in Klondyke
is evidently to make a dash after
the gold.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

The Cuban insurgents made an
attempt to capture or kill Gen.
Weyler last week, and in the battle
that followed more than 200
Spanish soldiers were killed. In
the attempt TO capture or kill this
tyrant striking contrast was
shown between it and the coward
ly assassination of the in
sergent leader. He was lured
to his death under flag of truce,
while the Cubans in their attempt
to capture the Spanish leader, en-
gagged his soldiers in open battle.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

When subscribing for a paper,
remember that You can get the
GUARDIAN for $3.50 per year, after
Sept. LIST, when paid for in ad.
vance.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

We also have for sale tracts of
land from 5 to 300 acpss; all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty of
water.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

We commend the example of the
Kentuckian who started out to
walk to the KIondyke gold fields.
That is the best way to start now,
because you won't get there
Louisville Courier.Journal.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

The Governor Of Ohio is q trifle
late in becoming angry over that
Urbana lyn2h'ng. He will be sure
to be suspected of being excited
for political purposes.-New York
Journal.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
S. +. P. & P. R'y. Go.
With The
SANTA FE SYSTEM.

Is the shortest and quickest route to Denver,
Kansas City. Chicago and St. Louis.
S. f. P. Il p Time Card No. u,
Effective Nav 8, 1897.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

Only s5.00a month will be. DR..
Registers charge for his new Dis
covery in the treatment of d.
seases of women and Cakarrh,
money refunded if good results
are not produced. Can be ased at
home, by patients themselves.
Call on DR., Register al Stafford
Drug Store or Groesbe2k Hotel
,. 6-5-tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1897

liz German wins in Maryland
this fall, Bynum will claim a vic
tory for his monkey show "gold-
ocracy."
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, & shares of San Jose
Waterford house and teneeand all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

Abdul Hamid acts as if he had q
perfect understanding with the
refree before time was called for
the first round.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
Low GRADE ORE THIS.

"These more continuous ore
bearing zones have not the char
acter of ordinary quartz veins,
Instead Of the usual white quartz
veins, the ore occurs in a sheared
and altered zone of rocks, and
gradually runs out or both sides.
So far as yet known, these con-
tinuous zones of ore are of rela.
lively low grade. Concerning the
veins of white quartz first mention
ed, it is certain that most of them
which contain gold carry it only
in small quantity, and yet some
few are known to be very rich in
places, and it is extremely proba-
BILE that there are many in which
the whole of the ore is of compar-
atively high grade.
1.-THE general character of the
rocks and of the ore deposits IS
extremely like that of the gold
bearing formations along the
southern coast of Alaska, in which
the Treadwell and other mines are
situated, and is probable that the
richness of the Yukon rocks is APP
proximately equal to that of the
coast belt. 1t may be added that
the resources of the coast belt have
been only partially explored.
"Since the formation of the veins
and other deposits of the rocks of
the gold belt an enormous 'length
of time has elapsed. During that
time the forces of erosion have
stripped off the everything rocks
and exposed the metaliferous veins
at the surface for long periods, and
the rocks of the gold belt, with the
veins which they include, have
crumbled and been carried away
by the streams, to be deposited in
widely different places as gravels
or sands, or mud. In Alaska the
streams have been carrying away
the gold from the metaliferous belt
for a very long period, so that
particles of the precious metal are
found in nearly all parts of the
Territory.
at Is only in the immediate
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

rs acres within IL a. mile of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

A delegation of Gotham waits
has left New York for Eldorado,
Kansas. Waits and walls are
about all Kansas gets from the
East.--Atchison Globe.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
DlsEAsEs OF TKE sitIN.

The intense itching and smartine Incl
dent 70 eczema, tettcr, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
apply ing Chamborlain's Eve and slim
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured BY ii. II Is equally
efficient for itching piles and q ievorite rem
edy fer foie nipPl.s; chopped hands, chill
blains, Gl0st ht0s and Chiunia sore ewes.
For sale BY druggists 81 % cent? per box.
Try Dr. Cady's Condition Pawderg. they
ire just what q hose nee,s y hen 81 bad candf
ION. Toaie bloel pusiaere,.a r,rnifuso.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

SO acres of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres of it in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for $500 per
acre and is a great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
WHAT THE ROCKS REVEAL.

WHAT THE ROCKS REVEAL.
Geological Survey Report Says Mining In
the Yukon District is Possible all the
Year Around.
A surveying party of the Geo
logical Survey went somewhat ex.
tensively into the Yukon gold
fields last year. 4. preliminary re.
port of their exploration is now
available. At the head of the ex-
petition was Mr.. ]. Edward Spur,
a leading authority on gold min.
ing. The report says;
"The party crossed to the head
waters of the Yukon by the Chill.
koot Pass, and proceeded by boat
down the Yukon to Forty-Mile
Creek. They found on arrival
there that they could traverse the
country in all directions, through
canyons and over mountains, hav-
ing Indians act as packers. The
party traversed the valley of the
Yukon from che British boundary
on the east of the mouth of the
river on the west. All of the
known placer deposits were ex.
amined and the origin of the gold
in them was traced to the veins
of quartz along the various streams
entering the Yukon.
Sufficient data were secured to
establish the presence of a gold
belt 800 miles in length in Alaska,
which enters the Territory near
the mouth of Forty.Mile Greek
and extends westward across the
Yukon Valley at the lower ram.
parts. It's further extent is I'M
known.
MINING ALL THE YEAR.
at is the opinion of the geoIo.
gist in charge of the expedition
that it is entirely practicable to
prosecute quartz mining through
out the year in this region. He
also discovered along the river
large areas of rocks containing
hard bituminous coal.
Running in a direction a little
west OF northwest, through the
territory examined, is broad,
continuous belt of highly altered
rocks. To the east this belt is
known to be continuous for 100
miles or more in British territory.
The rocks constituting this belt
are mostly crystalline schists, as
ISOLATED with marbles and sheared
quartzites, indicating sedimentary
origin for a large part of the
series. These altered sediment
airy rocks have been shattered by
volcanic action, and they are
pierced by many dikes of eruptive
rocks.
SIN the process of mountain
building the sedimentary rocks
have been subjected to such pres.
sure and to such alteration from
attendant forces that they have
been squeezed into the condition of
schlst, and Gifted partly or wholly
crystallized, so that their original
chararter has in some cases en-
tirely disappeared. In SUMMARY
ing, it may be said that the rocks
of the gold belt of Alaska consists
largely Of sedimentary beds older
than the carboniferous period, that
these beds have undergone exten
siye alteration, and have been ele.
waited into mountain ranges and
cut through by variety of igne-
Gus rocks.
"Throughout these altered rocks
there are found veins Of quartz
often carrying pyrite and gold. 1t
appears that these quartz veins
were formed during the disturb
ance attending the uplift and al
teration of the beds. Many of the
veins have been cut, sheared and
torn into fragments by the force
that has transformed tho sedimen-
tary rocks into CRYSTALLINE schist,
but there are others, containing
gold, silver and copper, that have
not been very much disturbed or
broken.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

L OF ?, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA,
I6, block 81, Pearl street, ST
ford.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
suitable for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20

The largest and most select Inns
of clothing at John Blake 4 Cos,
lat prices very low. 3-27-tf>
Graham guardian., 1897-08-20
= { A | T Y.
The foIlowin9property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:

Is acre or finely improved
land, we'll ct in alfalfa, 2
4 are Montezuma water, adj
join Stafford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
AN OGDEN VIEW OF NoN-PAR-
TTSANSEIP.

The Ogden Standard of yesterday
comments on the address of the non
partisan committee in these words:
The non-partisans of Salt Lake City
have issued a lengthy address TO the
voters of that municipality. There is
absolutely nothing to it. Weakness is
displayed in every line. If It stands for
the combined wisdom of the 90 men
Who compose the non-p partisan party.
they are to be pitied for their imbecil-
/ ity- They excuse their political course
by pointing to cities of the Old World.
That IS calling precedent for an Amer
lean. On Old World precedent they
can find plenty of evidence by which to
condemn cur national and state. as
well as city, politics. But who is the
true American willing to have Euro
pean methods introduced into our pol
tics. The New York Tribune some
time ago said it was surprising the
number Of people in this country who
believed in a monarchial form of gov
ernment- The address of the non
partisans and their dictatoriaI : policy
are added testimony Of the desire of a
certain class in this country to govern
without consulting the people.
II the on-partisans have taken a
correct position, the Republican and
democratic 0rganiza tons are irredeem-
dOi9 GOIIupl, therefore, exact Justice
would have precluded those political
bodies from making nominations or 90
ing before the people in any manner
seeking endorsement, and it further fol-
Ions as logical sequence that the non
partisan nominations should have no
opposition whatever and should be ac-
eepted as an election to office Hence
those who made the nominations in the
conclaves of the on-partsans must be
acknowledged dietators of Salt Lake
City, and, therefore, above consulting
with the people.
If the voters this fall aecede to This
dictatorship, they stigmatize them
selves as thoroughly incompetent to
govern by popular vote and unworthy
of the full privileges of CITIZENSHIP
which include the right TO nominate.
That is just comment on the ad-
dress, and also upon the situation gen
orally Nothing could better show how
bad the non-partisan movement IS
than its method of making a ticket.
The movement should be utterly
stamped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29

not. have sounded his praises, though
its praises Of him are well deserved.
Speaking of Mr.. Dale the Tribune
says;
Recently an ordinance was before the
council for cutting city salaries, and
when the item OF mayors salary was
reached, Mr. Dale, an avowed candi-
date for the mayoralty, and who had
| been working for the place for months
in his place in the council fought the
proposed cut in the salary.
That has reference to the salary re-
duetion ordinance. The ordinance was
voted on by the council Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II, and was voted fer by AIR
Dale and all the ether members. of the
council present save MI Wisco.r4,.
That was the Diehl ordinance. IN the
mayors salary it made a reduction Of
$1,000, the salary being reduced to
1900
ATr. Dale voted for this reduction yet
the Tribune says he fought it It sim
ply utters a deliberate falsehood about
the Democratic candidate for mayor.
thinking, no doubt, to injure him with
the people. Is its campaign in behalf
Of honest" and "econonaicar' govern
ment TO he one OF falsehood? Judging
by the way it has started cut to
vantonIy attack Mr.. Dale this is what
it intends. How unworthy is the cause
which must be bolstered up by
resort to such things.
The public acts of Mr.. Dale. as of
every other candidate on any ticket,
are proper matter for investigation
and comment. as is also their fitness
for the offices to which they are ncmi-
mated, but they ana the public have a
right to demand that the comments he
based on facts and not upon false
hoods. Mr.. Dale's record in the council
is open to investigation and viii bear
investigation; let all who choose to
investigate it, but let their be no at
tempt to falsify it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
Thomas y. Clingman. ex-I

Thomas L. Clingman, ex-United
States senator, whose name 50 years
ago was on every tongue in this coun-
try. was admitted Saturday 10 the
South Carolina asylum for the insane.
He does not become an inmate of this
institution because of acute derange-
ment of his mind. but because Of mere
senility. It is against the policy of the
Institution to receive such inmates, but
in the case of a man who, as a repre-
sentative in congress and a United
States and confederate general, rem
dared the state conspicuous service, it
was felt that an exception might be
made. Aged, poor, infirm mentally and
physically, the state offered to care for
the once noted man and during the re-
naming years of his life it will give
him home and a protecting hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
A FALsEHooD ABOUT Mr.. DALE,

The first praise that the Tribune has
given the non-partisan ticket is to
attack Mr. Dale, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor of Salt Lake CITY
seemingly by thinking that its failure
to commend the ticket to whose norni-
nation it was a party, will thereby
escape the notice of the people
Whether it commends the ticket II s,,,-
ports or whether it maintains absolute
silence. concerning it, is a matter of
utter indifference to US, but when #
speaks Of the Democratic ticket it
should state things as they are when
pretending to state facts.
Its attempted contrast between the
merits Of Mr.. Dale and Hon. r. n.
Basl0in win interest few and influence
none, and had MIR. Basllin been nonni-
mated that it would have had nothing
but disparaging remarks to make about
him is quite likely; sure it is it would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29

assigned to duty yesterday by SuDerin-
tendent Jasper, in spite of the fact that
he mas not yet received his service certi-
ncate- The examination papers have been
been passed upon by only one of the p.o-
fesslonai experts, whose marking put the
applicant below the limit equired-ndmely
IS per cent.
But as another expert will also pass
upon the papers and as there may be a
REORGANIZATION, it IS believed that there
viii be no serious trouble The onl-
question raised is as to the payment of
salary. the city authorities may refuse
TO pay his salary until they receive the
certiheate from the civil service board
out as the salary begins with the appoint
ment and not with the examination or
the nling OF the certificate DIR. Edson will
not lose much unless it be in the way OF
time and patience. He is satisfied, as are
also Superintendent Jasper and President
huRbei. Many ingenious attempts were
mace Yesterday to obtain the list OF ques-
ions wh1cn were put to DR.. Edison but
everyone connected with the examination
WAS mute, and not u single interrogatory
leaked out The wits OF the board OF
and all day long questions grave and gay
We're foatinS about the headquarters.
Inc following were some. of the puzzlers:
Nv Wh E: IS Goaoes and now far is it
How long is the Harlem canal and
when VIII il be comaletad?v
low much money has been spent upon
Hell Gate. when, and who got it?"
row many miles of New York streets
can be used tU the bicycle and now many
ma o4onei Maring not cieaned?"
in lneY'
Were lead pencils used 10y General
Washington, and if SO, how many kinds?"
Nny IS New Jersey said TO be out of
v MAJ the weigat of the BROOKLYN
bridge on rainy day. allowing a cubic
inchof water to every square foot of sur
Translate caucus. TaYnrnany I,oor-5sn,
man.
=, translate delicatessen-wurst-S chinken-
Gansebrust-M etzelsuppe-h into
English and explain in one paragraph the
theory of compound words in German
Sa."
How many gallons Of wine are con-
eaih H,S. IN a barrel whose inner surface is
an eliipsoid of revolution, whose ends are
made by panes cutting the ellipsoid at the
foci at right angles TO the major axis, fhe
axis OF the original ellipse being eight
feet and FIVE feet?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.

With the October number the Attain
tic MONTHLY ends its for'tietlh year, and
all readers of it wild just turn 10 the
article wherein the history of the maya
zine is' told. They will there learn
when the enterprise was first started
and who Were the contributors to the
first number. He VIII find amcrg them
such names as Motley, LonsfalIow,
Emerson Charles Eliot Merton Holmes,
Whittier, Lowell and Mrs. H. B. Stowe,
names that are indfSsOluably alsgoci-
eted w-A permanent American Iisera-
ture. The article is bi0graIGll>aA, and
hike all first-clasS biography, is alb
SCrOingly interesting. The Atlantic has
always adhered to its early traditions
and 1t has successfully resisted taat
chief feature of many modern maya
illustrations 1t est31Ncilc,1
traditions that have their influence to-
day, and it may be sA.d Ulat Z. las ex-
erc.sed am influence ON American lltera-
ture and .il0ught akin to that exercised
On British literature ami Thought by
the scarborough Review ard tae
Quarterly; and this is saying mach.
The present number Is exceedingly
interesting for its contents proper
James Lane Alden, au3.cr of Tina
Cheir InvIslble, - writes Of Two Pr.ia-
eipIes in Recent American Fiction" the
feminine Principle being tl,a leading
CGps. NJ. BrunetieTe d.gcourseS of the
French Mastery CT Styla,' en- exceed
inggy valuable article. ana on a subject
of which he himself is d great master
Henry N. Stanley relates the progress
that haS been made in Equatorial
Africa in the last twenty five years.
No one is so c0nlpetena as ne to dead
with the subject. Henry B. Fuller, tbs
Chicago novelist, tells of the Upward
Movement in Chicago" e, Hopkinscto
Smith begins new story Caleb West"
and SO dies Kate Dougtl1s Wiggm,
'Penelope's Progress" Tina fortiath
anniversary number of the Atlantic
Monthly is wor,Isy of the history and
traditions of the magazine.
Haughton. Mifilin Ct Co, Boston,
Mass. Price, 35 cents.
The fl0ntisDlscs of the October Gem
tury is an engraving by Timothy Cole
of SIR J-sihua Reynolds Lady Cock
brom aati Family" The number starts
cat VIA an interesting artJele on pa.lo>
h.Sr0ism by Theodore Roosevelt. LII tells
of daads Of her5isn by members Of tlle
New York police force. The article *
fuhy illustrated. Coles "Old Englieil
Masters" deals With Sir Joshua Rev
nolds' work. Joseph PenneM tells atcu.
The Art of Charles Kaene," giving a
number of specimens of his work. There
IS an interesting discussion by Alex
ander McAdic Of the question, What is
an Aurora?" S. Weir Mltchel's Hugh
Wynne, Free Quaker is concluded in
the present number as Is also Mrs.
Cattaerwocd's "T7he Days of Jeanne
q Arc. IN his "Canlpaign1ng with
Grant. General Horace Porter tells
about the surrender at Apponnatox and
ute elose Of the war "Wild Animals IL,
9 New England Game Park" by G. T
Ferris. will be found most entertaining.
1t is fully Illustrated THE number
throughout is excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
a SECRET UNsAm.

l roam the world over,
cross the wild sea,
But life has no pleasure
Nor comfort for me.
A secret unsaid "a
Is hard load to bear;
1t bows down the shoulders
And whitens the hair.
The car feadiong dashing.
BY forest and lake.
The secret unsaid
From my heart cannot shake.
The white-winged ship,
=, by the western breeze sped,
Ca2n1t bear me away
From my secret unsaid.
All, me! could l watt it
Away in the breeze,
Could | hide it forever
Beneath the green treesi
Could 1 cast il abroad
On the blue rolling Wayei
Could | bury 1t deep
In the darks of the grave!
For fam from lifes turmoil
AT rest would l lie,
Co,;!d 1 lift up my secret
10 daylight, and die.
But restless, I trow,
Is the sleep of the dead
Who go TO the grave
With g secret unsa;d,
= L aithleen Wright, from the Bostr
Evening Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29
RAILROAD FARES.

Say what people WILL railroad travel
is cheaper, and much better, in the
United States than in Europe. Cheap
fare there always means third class
and very poor accommodations. Much
better time is made in this country and
conveniences are far superior. A
Berlin correspondent has prepared an
interesting table which shows the
fare for railways and for sleepers, and
the time taken to cover long distances.
Ii is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-29

The Denver Republican says there is
time enough to greatly increase the
gold output Of Colorado for the current
year over what it would otherwise be,
by extra effort in working the mines;
that every camp should catch the spirit
which would prompt it to make the
best showing possible for the state, and
that it would be a great victory to go
ahead of California in gold production
this year.