davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-30
THE RUSH TO cLoNDYKE.
Nearly Everyone at juneau Gone to the
Gold Fields.


Port Townsend, Wash. July CO.
The steamer City Of Topeka arrived
early this morning from Alaska. She
brings news that the Clondyke fever
is on the increase at Juneau, nearly
every able-bodied man there having
gone, or prepared to go to the rich
fields. Authentic reports direct from
Dyea are that there Is now as much
freight piled up at the head of the
inlet as the Indians can pack over the
divide in the next eighteen months
This amount of freight will be more
than doubled when the steamers
Queen and Mexico, now en- route, ar
rive. This condition of affairs prac
tically precludes the possibility Of
hundreds of the gold seekers teaching
the mining region this year.
Frank i. Myers, n Juneau newSp1-
per man, will leave here in two weeks
for Dawson City. He will go by the
route followed by Lieutenant Schwat-
ka, who conducted an exploring party
into the Yukon valley in 1889. This
route starts from Takou inlet. thirty
miles south of Juneau, from Takou to
Lake Teslip, n distance of 1870 miles,
over level prairies, and the country
from Lake Teslin is an open valley
through 10 the Yukon river by way OF
the Hootingua river. With the aid Of
pack horses the Takou route is by far
the most preferable. 1t is probable
that stage line will soon be oper
ated on this route. Parties who Lave
been over both routes say TINT the
walk of 1870 miles over the level coun
try is more easily accomplished than
that of the fifteen miles over the Clfl.
koot summit. John &. Brady has
taken his oath of Office and is now
Alaska's governor.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Mckinley and Hanna Disagree.

New York. July 2G.-Thc Journals
Washington special says. For the iirsi
time since President McKlnley's In.
auguration there has occurred a seri.
ous breach with senator Hanna. The
cause OF the disagreement was Presl.
dent Mckinley's stubborn perslstrncy
IN sending In the currency commission
message after he had been warned
against this course by number OF Re.
publlcans In the Senate and House. and
after he had been requested by Mr..
Hanna 10 withhold such message until
tho next session. All those who nd.
rlsed the President against sending in
the message before the end of the extra
session realized the awkward position
Il would place the Republicans In, and
Knew there could be no good result OK.
pccted from such n course. ScyernI
prominent Republicans called upon Mr..
Mckinley Tuesday and explained 10
him the difficulties that lay In tho wnv
or considering the currency commits.
sion message this session, and Mr.
Hanna communicated his desires I'm
the matter In fashion not 10 he mis-
understood. That night Il was un,ler.
stood by NIL on the Inside In regard IN
administration matters that the mos.
sngo would be withheld.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The United States consular reports
from Berlin state that Prof. Linde OF
Munich has invented method OF
liquefylng air at a cost OF 2A cents for
each Ave cubic meters OF air reduced.
In Prof. Linde's method an alr pump
Of Ave horse power condenses air to
n pressure OF 200 atmospheres: this al.
passes down spiral tube and is ex-
ppnded into a chamber. causing great
cold; then II rises and passes on the
outside OF the spiral tube. bathing II
and thus cooling the new air that has
been pumped Into the tube to take Its
place. This cooled air follows on In
to the chamber, expands and again
lowers Its temperature, then passes on
M around the same spiral tube; but as
It's temperature has become much low
cr. the new air In the tube Is s,ill fur
ther refrigerated. This circulating
process goes on until the new air
pumped into the tube reaches the ex-
pnnsion chamber Mt temperature OF
272 degrees below zero. when II drops
into the chamber In the form OF liquid.
Thus the air. steadily cooled. is made
TO rofrlgerate the newly-pumped air
more and more. until the necessary
degree OF cold is attained.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
STRIKE SITUATION.
AGAINST DEss
At Fairmount the Men Refuse to Go Out
and the Agitators Leave-Conference
of Labor Leaders-The Meeting Mt
Wheeling VIII Bc Largely Attended.

Canonsburg, Pa, July 26.-Every-
thing is quiet at the mine of Cook &
Sons this evening. The mine was run
ming to-day, but very little coal was
brought out. The strikers made but
little effort to induce the men to re-
main our to-day. The strikers cannot
safely trespass on the company's prop
erty, and the miners who are working
keep so close to the mine that the strik-
ers cannot reach them. About 200
strikers from Miller's Run arrived at
the camp at Il late hour this afternoon
by way of Plum Run and Houston
vile. About forty more came through
here this evening from Bishop. They
brought ~ large quantity of provisions
to the camp. A wagon loaded with pro-
visions from Finlcyville passed
through here today en- route to the
camp. About 100 strikers returned
home this evening. A number OF small
boys whose fathers are encalnped at
McGovern, made canvass of the
town to secure supplies today. They
secured quite a large quantity of food.
The injunction against the miners
officials and others. obtained last
Thursday, was made permanent to-
day.
\ Fairmont, W. Va, July 26.-A meet
ing was announced for tonight at New
England, but none was held because
only twenty-three miners gathered.
The injunction issued by Special Judge
Mason to-day seems to have put an end
to the strike here. With all the leaders
at Wheeling the men say there is moth
ing left for them TO do but to go TO
work. Fully 100 men took this step at
Nononagh today, which with eighty
men imported from the Connelsville re-
gion, makes $50 men Mt work there.
The injunction issued to-day has not
vet been served and the operators
think this step will be unnecessary. 1t
is said many miners want to go back
to work and that that step will be- tax
en- tomorrow.
Debs and Mahon have gone to Wheel
ing, not expecting to return. All de-
pcnds upon the action of the executive
boards of the labor organizations at
Wheeling tomorrow. This morning
the men at Hutchinson and Luther both
Joined the strikers, but as the four
Watson mines still stand solid the
movement has been failure. Sena
tor Camden said saturday night that
he wanted to see II rain all day Sunday
to keep the enthusiasm down, but the
boiling sun of yesterday had the same
effect MS the men who work under
ground carnot stand the heat. AS far
as Fairmont district is concerned the
strike Is a failure.
To-day the Monongah Coal Company.
Senator Camden's plant, and the West
Fairmont Coal Company, Ex-Governor
Flcming's plant, got out an injunction
before the circuit court restraining
Eugene " Debs, ct al. from intcrfer-
ing with their men. The ct ais take in
Mahon, Rhea, Crosslet. Miller and over
100 miners. and all of these cannot now
hold meetings on the company's
grounds or on the roads leading there
TO. and cannot interfere with the men
in any way. Intimidation and threats
are mentioned. and miners cannot now
loaf around the ground.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
A BIG GLUCOSE COMBINATION.
All the Concerns in the Country Are to BE
Under One Management.

Chicago, July GA special to the
Times-lIerald from New York says;
The business which called the two
Chicago corporation attorneys, Levi
Mayer and John T.. Wilson. to New
York last week and led to numerous
conferences Of several of the large
trust companies, it Il now learned,
was the legal shaping Of a big com.
pany which has been organized and
which has purchased, with one or two
exceptions, all the glucose manufac.
turing concerns In the country.
Some idea Of the size OF the deal
may be gained from the fact that the
new corporation will have capital of
Si0.000,O00 and will control with
slight extra eNcrtlOn the whole glu.
cose output of the United States
which amounts annually TO 1.2iO,Ovu.,
900 pounds. II involves. too. the con.
sumption annually Of about 81, 900, 0,0OC
bushels of corn.
In addition to the Importance of the
industry the character OF the New
York and Chicago capitalists who
have underwrllten the stock OF th,
company commands attention. They
embrace some of the biggest Interests
in Wall street.
The concerns and their daily capac,
ity In bushels OF corn which have beer
purchased are as follows:
Chicago Sugar Refinery. Chicago
10000.
American Glucose Company. Peoria,
10000.
Peoria Grape Sugar Company, pco.
ria, 1900.
Davenport Sugar Refining Company
Davenport, Iowa, 1000
Fermenlch Manufacturing Company
Marshalliown. Iowa. 1900.
Total dali capacity. 10l. 900.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
wyoming Outlaws.

Cheyenne. wyo.. July 2G.-I'ill Rog-
crs, foreman OF the Ogalnlla cattle out
1T. and Ike Dedman. foreman for
Pugsley Bros. reached Casper sa'ur-
day and corroboraicd the report OF the
Holc-ln.the-Wal fight. They say the
shooting was commenced by the out
laws. their leader. Bob Smith, giving
signal. at which the entire party
commenced shooting.
The returning cowboys say the Hole
ln-,hc-Wnll country contains hundreds
OF cattle with blo,chsd brands, stolen
from the big cattle companies OF the
surrounding ranges. and that II grca,
many strangers were seen who nrc he
lcvcd to be fugltlvcs from Justice from
other localities attracted by the stories
Of the successful stand against the
laws made by thcilolc-in.thc Wall outfit,
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Mr.. Mn,hrIcL,. cn.n

Washington. July oG.-Thc British
government has again declined 10 I'm.
'crfcrc In the execution of the son.
tencc Of Mrs. Florence Nlaybrlrk on
the ground that there IL no reason fai
y change ~ Judgment IN the mni,cr
Thc last effori tn secure NJ nmrlorn
ton In the conditions ~ her connnr
incni was mad" 10y Ambassador Ilny
who had some correspondence on iii.
subject with. the foreign office. which
he has transmitted To the stare dc
parimcni
lorl Salisbury appears 10 hnv.
called for u report In the rnsr lroui
Secretary Ridley mud the Inter rr
grcifnlls sinirl TINT lp wns ufnlilt
IN view OF the conclusion which hn,,
been tcnchrd by himself nnd lils pre
drccssor ~ IT, Mrs. Mhyhrck4 gnllt
Ia recommend to her mnlrsiy ans ~
rcpilunnl treatment should hr nrcluirt
To her ScrtciarF ridley also pilrf
that the medical report Ia Min Mnt
bricks ease wns VHltr mti.rlprr.
an evidence iint the government ,lru
not credit nut NJ The Hlnipmrnis ug =.
tie imnhlty uf tlip piisupr
The state herald., 1897-07-30
THROUGH RATES TO ALASKA.
Tho Colorado Midland Puts Tickets oi
Sale to tho Gold Fields.

Tho Colorado Midland Puts Tickets on
Sale to the Gold Fields.
Denver. July 26-Word was received
by the Colorado railways Saturday of
the establishment of new service by
the Portland Steamship Company on
the route between Portland and all
points in Alaska. The first steamer of
the new line to 20 north will be the
George w. Elder. which will leave
Portland July 30th. The steamers car
rying both freight and passengers of
this line will touch at the following
Alaskan points: Mary Island. Mctla-
katie, Killisnoo, Sitl;a. Ketchican, Fort
Wrangel, Juneau, Douglass Island
Dyea. Glacier and Bay.
The new company proposes to main,
tain iirst-clnss service to the Clon.
dyke and Yukon gold districts. The
passenger rates to Fort Wrangel viii
be S25 cabin and Si3 steerage; to Ju-
neau. $50 cabin and SIT steerage; TO
Dyca and Sltka, $40 cabin and S2j
stecragc. All rates include meals and
bcrths. Dyca is the objective point
for starting overland to the Clondykc
gold fields. The Colorado Midland has
n through rate from Denver to pyea OF
500 iirst-class and $50 second-class
passage. The new time table, which
goes into effect to-day. win make i'm.
mediate connections with the Ogden
Short Line through to Portland and Sc
attic for the accommodation of pros.
pectiye Alaskan travellers.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
IA JuNTA AND LAMAR CANAL.
Judge Northcutt, at Lamar, Orders 1t
Turned Over to the Fort Lyon Company.

turned over to the Fort Lyon Company.
lamar, Colo, July 24.-At the special
session OF the District Court held here
yesterday and to-day Judge Northcutt
heard the petition of the directors of
the Fort Lyon Canal Company repre-
senting the water right owners under
the La Junta and Lamar canal for pos
session of the canal and its reservoirs.
Their claims were contested by the
new In Junta and Lamar Canal Com
pany, the representatives of the First
National Bank of Denver. Attorneys c.
II. CAST of Pueblo and Platt Rogers of
Denver appeared for the petitioners
and Tyson S. Dimes of Denver for the
bank. There was hard legal fight
over the question. and 1t was 10
o'clock tonight before the court ren-
dered partial decision.
1t was ordered that the canal he
turned over to the Folt Lyon Canal
Company as soon as they comply with
the orders of the court and issue stock
TO all the water right owners. The qucs-
tion of also turning over to them the
King reservoir was taken under ad-
visement and decision will be handed
down on Monday evening along with
the decree of the court overcoming all
the contested points.
This Is a great victory for the water
right owners as they have mt last been
given possession of the property which
they bought and paid for nearly nine
years ago, and so far rs the District
Court is concerned 1t is the final deter.
mination Of the litigation which has in
volved the property OF these people for
the past five years, bht notice of an ap.
.N..I l...a H.. 4.
he carried to the Supreme Court.
The Fort Lyon Canal Company has
elected for directors water right
owners from all the counties through
which the canal runs. men of enter
prise and business experience and un.
der their management this valuable
property promises TO he developed and
made much more useful to the water
consumers.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

A commission. of which ex-senator
Dawes is chairman. has been for sew
eral years engaged. under the authori-
ty OF congress, in endeavorlng to secure
the consent OF the Indians OF Indian
Territory to the allotment OF their
lands In severalty, or individual hold
ings. So far as two OF the five tribes
are concerned, the Choctaws and Chick
asaws. the commission has been sue
cessful. and av agreement has been
concluded and transmitted to congress.
This agreement. which covers more
than II. 900. 900 acres OF land, and affects
the interests of 1900 Indians and 100.-
600 whites. is one OF the most important
steps taken in making the Indians cit
izens by treating with them as indiyid-
uals rather than as tribes.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
FELL OVER ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Remarkable Accident tn John Morgan aud
lie Live. to Tell Of n.

Central city, Colo. July 2G.--.Iohn
Morgan, n miner. WAS injured to-day
In the Wnuingun mine In Russell gulch
Morgan aud his partner were working
In the SHAFT. which was being sunk by
machine drills, This morning they hnd
bnd luck NJ their work. and one of the
drills got stuck In the rock ~ tight
that they could not get II out. aud nt I
o'clock they concluded TO quit work for
The DAY. Both men flood on the edge
of the bucket riding up the shaft. aud
when the bucket hogan tn swing IN
coming up Il IL supposed that Morrnn'H
partner. whn il said ip have been an
inexperienced miner. began 10 move
round with the bucket insiGid NJ trying
to steady II, and IN ih's manner Morgan
The state herald., 1897-07-30
THE BiMETALLic CONFERENCE,
Definite Answer From The British Govern
ment Is Expected Within - Few Days.

ment Is Expected Within - Few Days.
London. July GA definite answer
is expected from the British govern
ment within the next few days to the
proposal of the United States and
France for bimetallic conference. The
United States bimetnlllc commission
ers are confident that the invitation
will be accepted. but the movement
meets with the solid opposition OF Brit
ish capitalists, who argue that the Brit.
ish financial system Is satisfactory
and the government should not be
called TO assist other governments that
may be In distress The only nrgu-
ment which weighs with them in fav
or of n conference is the fear that un-
less International action is taken for
the coinage of silver the free silver
party will succeed in the United States
and bring on financial panic in which
British Investments would suffer. II
Is understood this argument has been
advanced by one of the commissioners
who has been most active In cndeayor-
Ing TO enlist the support of the Roths
chllds ana other big iinanciers.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The late George w. Childs OF Phil
adelphia, newspaper owner and philan-
thropist, did not obtrude his dislikes
upon those about him; but he had one
aversion that he could not conceal--his
strong dislike for tobacco smoke 1t
seems as If some law ought to have
been found under which the recent
outrage OF naming a brand OF cigars
after him could have been prevented
especially in view of the fact that they
are "fiye-centers.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Tn. ocean ,,a,, WAR.

Galveston, Texas. July 2i.-Tbc New
Galveston ocean rnto war be
comes more bitter every day. Tho Nal.
follows; effective July 20. rates be-
tween New York aud Galveston. fourth
class, cents per 100 pounds. amy punn.
tlly; lower classes . cents per 100
pounds"
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The Buffalo Commercial tells story
of little girl who was greatly dis
turbed by the discovery that her broth
ers had set traps to catch birds. Ques-
toned as to what she had done in the
matter, she replied: 81 prayed that
the traps might not catch the birds" l"
Anything else?" Yes" she said; Il
then prayed that God would prevent
the birds from getting into the traps,
and" as II to Illustrate the doctrine of
faith and works. 81 went and kicked
the traps all to pieces"
The state herald., 1897-07-30

There has been lot OF fun poked at
the new dog-muzzling law in Eng
land, and lot OF denunciatlon of 1t.
says the New York Tribune. But here
are some figures: In 1889 the muzzling
order was made and kept In force un-
I'll 1893. In 1889 there were 3l2 cases
of rabies, in 1890 there were l29 and in
1892 only IS. The order was then re-
voked and in 1898 there were 90 cases.
in 1894 there were 24s and in 1895 there
were G72. 1t seems difficult to escape
the Significance OF such facts.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
decided that an accident insurance
company must pay to the heirs OF n
woman who died of mosquito bite the
amount of the policy. 1t is held that
the bite was an accident. A New Jer-
sey court probably would have decided
it to have been an accident IL she had
gone through season without being
bitten.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

For the wnstcful poor and the mig
sardly rich there In instruction In an
incident just reported OF the late Baron
de IIlrsch. that, after he had written to
announce the Gift OF fortune 10 "A
school, he went over the telegram
second time. carefully condenhlng II 70
m TO save franc. That shows the
way 10 accumulate moncy-snd the
way 10 spend II.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
weekly Hank Statement. t.

New York. July 2i.-Thc weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve. Increase, sl,:2I 90.
loans, Increase. sa.D20,2o0: specie. de.
crrnsc, siiG1o1: legal tenders. increase,
&iO2.Goo. deposits, incrcnsc. So,25s,-
800, circulation, decrease. SlO6.GO0. The
banks now hold SiI.36i.5To In excess Of
The requirements OF tho - per cent.
,,t,,
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Uac S;entlanasa.

Be gentle in stimulating the kidneys, other
Wise you will excite and weaken them. The
happiest results follow the use of Hostet-'
ters Stomach Btters to overcome renal In
stlmulants OF commerce. The kidneys have
n delicate membrane. easily irritated. and
upon this the action OF such excltants IL
pernlclous. Malnrial complaints indiges-
tion, rheumatism, neuralgia and biliousness
succumb to the corrective Influence Of the
Bitters.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The population of Dublin has de-
creased In the last forty years from
261,0O0 to 245,00O. If Dublin wants to
keep from becoming hamlet she
should offer more inducements to pros
pective policemen.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

Gen. Wyler has just received one of
the finest saddle horses ever raised in
Missouri and II he doesn't crush the
insurrection now 1t will be because he
can't find telegraph Office.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

Mrs. Thcosophical Bcsant says "do-
yotion." nA emannting from the human
body. is palc-bluc cloud. sometimes
taking the shape OF flowers. A pie
turo OF aldermanlc devotion TO corpor.
atoms contains other things n trifc
more substantial than clouds and pos
leg,
The state herald., 1897-07-30

The goose in the golden egg story
seems to have had cousin. A New
York woman who bought dead duck
for dinner found in its body diam
ond, which she sold to jeweler for
$S5.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

A New York millionaire has recently
imported Russian droslIy and several
japanese jlnrlekshaH. Slowly bu, sure
iy the great American cocktail In being
rclcga,cd TO the background by new
tangled foreign drinks.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness. In Men They Treat ana
iail To Cure.


An Omaha Company place, for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL TnEAr.
hssr for the cnre of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and soxunl Weakness, and Restoration OF
LII" Force In old and young men. No
worn'out French remedy; contains no
Phorphoroun or other harmful drnTs, II 10
. WONDERFUL TnrAfaIsr--nnglcsi II its
effects positiv. In its euro. Al r-a, crs,
who nfo suffering from weakness ttat
blights their life, causing that mental I'd
physical suffering peculiar 10 Lost Man.
hood should writs 20 the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY. Omaha, Mob, aud they will
send you absolutely FREE, n valuable
paper. on these disease, and positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL fNnIrsrsr. fhou..
ands OF men. who have lost all hope OF =
cure, are being restored by them 10 per-
feet condition,
This MAGICAL TREATMENT mny bo taken
at home under thsir directions, or they will
pay railroad fare aud hotel bills 10 ali who
prefer TO go thef. Tor treatment, n they
inil 10 cure. They hro perfectly frllnblet
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure
ffee,tninpic, or g. .. u. fake. They hnys
t2so,Vp cnpi'nl, and gunrnnte. 10 cure
s,cry cnhe they trent or refund every dol.
lnf or their charges may be deposited ia a
bank TO be paid TO them when cure II
effected Write them today.
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Rcad thc AdyerlIrcmcnt..

Yon will enjoy this publication much bet
ter II you Will get into the habit of reading
the advertisements; they will afford most
Interesting study and will put you In the
way of getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable. they send what they
advertise. ~
The state herald., 1897-07-30
Ratrcatinr wh,rl.

"Have you seen the new waltz step?"
mo. What Is 1t calledy"
1.-THE Prince Constantine
"Funny name"
"ies. You see, the man who dances II
always moves backward. .'-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

Americas leading musical Institution is
the 'New England Conservatory OF Music
Of Boston, Massachusetts. which has nearly
one million dollars invested In Its magnifi-
cent buildings and home with unsurpassed
advantages In the line OF equipment and ed
ucationnl ability,
The state herald., 1897-07-30

A local paper says that "Dr. Powell
took his life yesterday by shooting at
Collinsville, ILL.," The doctor evidently
was very bad marksman.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

I, is said property Is so safe In Fin
land that packages left unguardcd any
where are hardly ever touched. There
arc no Chicago aldermen In Finland.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

When boy visits your orchard and meets
your watch dog. II is a sign that his crrand
will be fruitless-lf the dog Is any good.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

Educate Your Bowels with Caacareta.
Candy Cathartic. euro constipation forever
Ice. II c. c. Q. fail. druggists refund money.
The state herald., 1897-07-30

81 sent 30 cents for those original direc-
tlons for furnishing summer bedrooms
what reply did you receiver" ~ got n
printed slip which said: Take out every
thing but the bed"
The state herald., 1897-07-30
THE STATE HERALD.
III. PAINTER, Owner and Publisher.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO.

Perhaps Mr.. Keeley's motor would
get a move on itself II 1t were taken
out Of Philadelphia.