davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21
HrATA LANDS.

Have you applied for aDy "
School LlnG? u.Lis
II 70, are you cure your app'i'
is c0rrGc? hi
Do you want to take up Sons n,ll
with ut having 10 i've upon w
Year, timt? thii
Have ypu Government Enuyi !
you desire to get without nav"
liveIl II? -t, ID
II up o. ddress State Jsna
Room IA, Eagle bloenr,
sslt Lake Guy Vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

General ~. ~. caldwell, q, V ian
Ohiu.
CLEVELAND. o, JG'y 2l.--G n. ID
W Z 4 WeiidisI u, l:25 i. III. tuGay
lie was II consrious wlel the Ell
cam-. IL Two pIeces aAu ms phys'-
con were at .lhs bedside when he
ratHsu bway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21
BOTH SIDES BEARD
tccnt'nued from Joge On,

me resent dan ur- ~ l..u,...7-'T|
transportation up the Yuaon ris. luI
lie DOES NOT ixpior 10 d,
LlLviD. on
BATTLE, Wash, Juiy Nm
shaw. iUImeTly well inIr'- " \
once man 4 Seattle, hAR 80, ,l'sh
letter to = business man IL az 'uth |,
when lie static frankly no Win
expect to he believed. UThis zee na|
mining stfIto," ftye show. .Hn,|
The gleatest Gu thr Am f,c ''ss'llj
Us cut, tr in tie wofll, | Ia, 70
wii not believe me II I tel yrn'
about u. Gold ts not bter itnu1
oreht pny IN quantities txcep, o 1u, Y
cfeebe, about 2u0 clnims. w
) NE Of tre pay sttuuks AZ, g..
all golU. One thtuslnl dni,s,.N,e-i'l
! an Ia not ru II common tbi,." NiI
Rhigh os 100 ouncrr has hp,n ~
III 81 n single laL. ! Is nor u.r,
10 zee mer coming Il with III
god Gust they can CARY. y
You w,ulu not believe r,,. nj
ten You nat | went into ana , ,so
rud counted 1--WE hvt-gn lon n,i '.V''
iu'i OF polu dust, tut alact. W. W.
the ie'ult Of the work of Two man A. .
iig tue winter, ana The dunn +.
much more tisn half wolfe ,n'
There has teen about - Ofn ina
dust lukrn oui 10 far In lac 's.'h
Alta low estimate i believe tre,. ~
tie s5D, 100000 taken out dn,in, :,
Lcat SUur. VI
1notE winH Only $1,000 ARyp,,,
INV fOHK, July 2l.--Ons ,tr
mtt' GmftH uiitibnt,s 10 to,np'
radon of ibe .toiv Ut the iinm,'
goiu ntlus in the N Ithve.Iefs l"a
on IL ltuLd Ia T. ietttr ICuelvfs
the city ttORy irCm CuLtalu Fis,.
ruiz , cen maruer Of tho ,.vp,,
cutler ttnl. WIo was ct he Tim, =,
whiting at 81. Mlchnela, on the VII.
riv,r. The il,trf was mailed JplYI
Captain lutlle styl:
"The Gays of the ADS in Callis,s,
are mare s.deshows 10 c.mpu"'
WIN tie exc!ttment OF thp 'Yst.
cou ntfy.
~ | write st. Miohsels ls fuB =,
m htis aw ailing an oppuriuuitylosg
avn "a Puget Scum and ts CsIGr'
III. Nelly every man Of ltsm M
sol 0lU wJrlh OF aust, and there ~,
MnL here win lets then Sl5m
The iSt'er ale referred 10 II. 'lGi
iellowt.'" I"
Capt. futile adds that lie cam.
Gfloru TO Jay lOGg ~ 81. M;chseh, ;
has " hole crew VIII Ltc, nU Jan, M
lie continues: 81 almost ieel o. n |
would lac 10 80 W the river nysi
nTd | orrIulDiy would do 20, wi,
,weLIy yeurs younge;."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

MADRID July q - Fnore have boSa
sefi.bs Uu oieaks "I,d riots at Birct.
lunn Rnu tne genlu' nraes have bce
atal @ by the mos. Tho RUvsr me
hss .'n large reiniuIc menie tu rustait
10 ItT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

CLtvtLAND, o jay 21,-Gon. D.
". CIuw,I, prcsident oI the lake
Sh ~ ana Michigan sOu,heru rii-
way, H. smiling rapidly AMI IL /. d ,uO =
ful b, he VIII I've through The day.
His physicisns have aiveu MIN ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

CoNsTsNIIHOpLE. Juy 2l.-Ih,
50 tan hs- s-uuI nu trace sanuI min
me setllemeut ~ the frontier question
"a h''otaauee with tns w.saes VI IL,
NV re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

Laurence sc mbiut" let Tor Chic e.
this evening 70 / nueuee irtura &C
ccmrauy marnger e. MT inauE rate
rate Wal Kansas CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

ucIig trl b iofe Jus'ics Wa er 10
ay /; oronpitd tho wnllc NJ tue Jay
nd WAS Therefore IN ptlRtue5 AZ press
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21
STRIKERS STARVING.
OiH WtmiH 40 uilly Dead for Wani
OIL Food.
lhe Coal SIR k In Nrst Virginia 30.
Maternity thaugtd Siuce
Yesterday.

PTTsBURG, Pc, Ju'J 2l.--StCfetary
Ware Issued IN appeal fr aid today
IN which h. stateI that The miters
were Ia Saving condition. 20
woman OF foreign bttI," tne appeal
ays, "nciuaily died .of starvation and
HE men at Toms Ran, Shife OaHs,
navo applied to heauquarier3 Tor sssis'.
nee.
"Tho men," IL nclulos, "arc JUS
Ia determined and will not 20 back
work wit out securing living wages"
Chsirman LII 10. OF the arbitration
cJmmissiOu aud PleaideDt DE ArmUt,
tie New Y rh q Cleveland Ga.
Coal cInuhGy, arrived iu Pittsburg
tnis m rLing from the East, where
tuey we o secure the cO-ooeraiiun
Ii tue mine Owngfs along the Pen syl-
va 10 Railroad on the untOrmiIy
u. ment. Nr. Little SAID the inler.
views Win the Eastern opprsturs were
confidential, Tut he rOuu ray in Il
eneFHl WY that tho feeult OF tha ttip
VS. very sati iactJry aAl that the
snccuss Of tho uuli0Imity plaza DEEPEN
led nOw enIirely upon the iooEi
operators. He ~lil su. gest the ealing
81 meeting Oi Olerat "a Ia the near
u ure to consider the matter. There
@ns mo Cl uses IL tue agreement
ne SAID, t! at were objection tile IN
a modihca ion w,ulI 20 uecpB4ary 10
Boz he lcEnuged condition. mir. Du
Armitt retesei TO talk further then
rop 1T prORrese, adding tnst the sltus-
lon by no meaus uiscOuTag rg.'
henry F.petscheim, Une D, the
urgrsL operators H. the district, hss
placed himself ON recori as adorable 10
me uuiiOrmity plnn, but, said Mr.. ID
Atmitt, wtuli never accomplish 1t ny
run lug around To Philadelphia, New
Y th anu Atlantic Cny looking Tor
SIGNATURES.
why Il ~ he c II . meeting OF the
'lergltr ?" said he, "tp he htld hero
va Pitsourg, and have II the opera.
Lote Gtteud 1t and tree nix lbeir zig
three 10 the psTeumsD rnaIs tGu
D'li way 1t W II ever be accom-.
ylisheu."
Mi. FljOiiehulm deoliros that hs
Gan BUY Wat VFgllia cofl OF tie
nlue5 lOr sizty Genie ton anu eshs
w the upsiat ~ in Penueylsani-
are EXT c'e 10 c0nrelu against that
asa ply 50 {, nts lUl miniug.
nla nsli fUfiune1 are ueing n AIDE
Urn z his HJiEe, Ruu UIe Ut then
viii DO by lie MiOInngnhela Gas ami
Coal inpany, Fer year almost
treiT slach BBs been dumped INTO I'M
Lerse o4uks an Ihtfs It nuB remained
shil ether uletGtOrs throughout the
ii.lricI We're sclllng II NJ 10 & IS cent,
er tor. To-Day ne MARI prIcr tor
Is In lie ntiEhb rhuou 81 so or
ton and tbs COM q y hte M amos
eGhnusltis .uppiy III front e their
mioes a. Wilcox station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

EsRELMAN-July goth. 1897, at tho Holy
CrOA, hosnial, silt Lal0 City, through cancer
oil the towels neuri- TIC thsclman rho was
wac operated upon twice Tor tins desoasc
turcrsl services ~ mo LweulioIh wnrd
D N. The remains eau ont no seen at the
nc ting hOuso from TO hglt past .. Friends
Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark Fl.
diedge s. Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A.
Love. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

Kansas CITY, No, Juiy 2l.-A
Delegation iIuD The Kansas Cats Fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Ayers Sarsaparilla
began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began TO be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotoh and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
It's record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
30 Years OF Cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

FAItAONT. w. Va, July 2l.-Tw,
days lava passed without any i'm.
pOrt,nt developments. Tuis Afternoon
Mr., DuOs spike al Worm pgton. 70
uiVht meeting at Watson promi.es
t. be well ate del. Thrae hundred
men from houOgsh viii march down
10 u BODY.
Organizer MahOn sIii today that an
ttiutl would he made to bTiug tho labor
uTgauizsuOus OF TIC " hole country 10
toe sis,ancp Of the miners slTlkr.
No pmn hss yet been formed, but
Malon thinas 1t viii require hiile
II n 10 get the treiumsu u ruluse to
work on Tsins carrying coal into com.
pelltive uislriois. lie yni1 the oTggni.
zAtiun YVES intelligent and well ,rsinsg
SD with tots ass stance tie Il IA, cas-
ne won without the aid ni The Wrsi
Nirgiuia m n. Hp said an eff II
would te msdu tomorrow to get more
oEgan zgrs here. H says the men can
ia GOit u out, II a sutii 5enI numb..
Of oTggnizefs in he ii 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

In salt Lake city. july ~. 1897. Mrs Ida a.
VI. ullmor, of spidal disease.
funetI Hcryice VIII DO held at the hINlh
war; meeting house, on Thursday, tho .2nG.at
y ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

WHEELiNa, W. Va, 2l.-rhis
m0Inl uteuet with tho cosl strlEe
situation not materially cnauged u.
WIS, Viz. inia. Tne Watson mine,
~.th 90 men hold the key to the
FairniOuL IL iuu iOt Momgah canu3l
Ue arpt cl sed uuless WGLsyu'a men
qyit w0lE. Deb "a allure 10 10 any.
ming with Ws.sun'H men at RivOIs.
vile igst hlgnt was uIshssrteD'nr, but
die or zoIs b vo rtgeineG their
HsGvu a.i curly tnin mUruIng Il general
conference was heli TO devise new
ylanH, The X lnswhn VALLEY
mtners' committee ara today pre-
r ming luu.r utmguu iOt an gG.
vance u Thirteen ceats ton to las
Throughout Lhe year. Tols may Causl
3 f!Ee whore sympG by was impo-
cut. The NuF.UIE nuu Western the
OrgsH'z rs Dud nile enc utsgement
sud tLtFe IL no better outlook for the
tiku. Tue strike In tine stat. as
EUln IL reEurLeu ne 81, units the
laCni isrnes Gnu be made ii .uro sui.
tic euIly 10 Inler 81 where sympathy
3 itc.iug.
borrowing scores were enact, d as
the vIst thrOug oJugregated abDut the
pace. The victims VINO Were alive
were maze as comiCItl 6le as lossiGie
and conveyed with all p.sBibie 81 od
to their hOmes. Two OF the bUiies
nave been Necspitated. Others had
ueen partially torn ssuader anu sin
nth Is had been dism.mbered. I he
Winchester company Is aiding IL
every way to eilsct relief.
j hn BsumtlsIsF wRs but recently
married.. A tue inns OF the explO
siUn he was al wGIS but o few feet
rom his wiie, VINO was k.lleJ.
Tue cause Of the explosion has not
been determined. /. may have been
due to a cartridge improl erly pisceu
ia The loading mach,ue.
Euward Bsrder, IL died after being
taken to tic hospital.
a ljpl Brown, Que OF those killed, came
from DsirOit, Mich.
7. u. Bonnatl, president of the com.
pany salG: "We hHvs been running
automatic l1ading machines for more
han tweaty years and this 10 the filsl
time any one Eas been injured in their
use. since the adoption Of these
machines we have bad no accidents il
the use Of black gunpowder."
Mir. Bennett sx Jresses the bell Of
that through the clrelessnsss oil the
operator or powder boy, the machine
thGt explOued hsu been uveIcOarget,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21
National Guard Orders.

HrA pQUAnTERs NATIONAL Guam OF
UTAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-21

the iesebt uHn ur- ,t l..n... -
transportation up me Yusot ,,, UtiI
lie DOES NOT ixpior 40 d,
LlLNiD. Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

consideration. The others are Ben Brush,
4. Ben Eder. A. Harry Reed. 5; Lithos. 8;
Cleophus, 6. The two latter belong to Mr..
Dryers eldes, sou, Charley, but as they
are trained with the others by Hardy
Campbell under the supervision Of Mr..
Dwyer. they. 10 all intents and purposes,
form part OF the one stable They DO not
quite class with their stable mates. who
collectively form large part of The handl-
cap division. but with such clever handling
as they will have this year they are likely
to improve their regulations. -Bosion
sno-ttrr Reviaxy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

TIE railroads hare graeto1 rs4acel
rHie 20 Roartoa ca sas taciato lay for
The bsi me here sus large asmber
o. iorefr u the syort ou'si1e tie rity
fhosJe 20 here Tte,e are lp, n cher
e'trActlosa "a the ei'g that day but 20
gfeat snaay ths tVc Lolfs seent a. tie
park -. h. rgpse plaFJrs tbsa al RE
reet y ihe day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Go to your doctor ID
advice; he is the best nn|
to tell you what lnedidr|
you need. Go to your drs|
gist for your medicins; b
knows more about d1p|
than a dry goods man. |
Stick to your doctora|
to your druggist if you 4
a sick man, but don'tgshFI
druggist far 4dvice. Hnl
doctor tells you to get S y
Emulsion it is becauss|
knows it to be the rent7
in all conditions of wastfI|
the one reliable, perman's
preparation.
Get qUbat you ask M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

$500 s.,-i' z. ttae i''1'A' ~ "a
, =. - 1919 = ~ as 1880
~ ~ - -tl''s' via aihsl'-'A- vas ~
-, best first base record tFerin rin.
es1 " oDe s1sAs vas tae SAir1 base
.ecVf1 u AsSt, tnlias Nlaat re seen 2
IS 'eore N3lh ga sstisiA u one sf re .
lrFin .. cihIinaEii p.ayea IA twe7;y- one
80. piayes his first iTsniT sa.;s-. win
g,., :, ~ c,-,.-'t5,e essracs ~. 80 ~.
OF MRy II.
ne pfiTa'e o9r f9r iAe PRESIDENT o tae
Coitea states e. ne washington baseball
PARK bas besn completed. end presents az
~, uso-t-.r sp-.ssraree = Is iocz,sa ,sout
80. -, - 49,. J.,
- - -. - ~ - -. -.
End 9 resehe1 ~ q private enirsnSe. The
~ D 49, . ias 80. - -.
uslIca aae circumstances viii ,.eraiit
Z Manager scatuelz Ha9s TIA: Hr. Wagner
/ haz bcen given 20 understand thst Presi-
Oh: Mckinley VII be = frequent spectator
! Jsclssoa. The Chicago boy signed by In
1sAuapolis. IS being watched by Zig man
nEsrE Ter ever natural batsInun tFoa
:ae ball fIed i .s tbs lit-e fellow. re 10
/ s7seA 4 fiuFEer in style and altlvn RS D1'iy
Fas lofs yeNr ago ,1a is good fielder
al teHe tu2aer BE has yery poor
4s ltgcs--hr. ilogslerc- and Hogan are
I after f3e s2ine .9D. ara nor long erpe-
4 s-7nos "ia probably crowd the yo-rg.ter
Y-'
Ice sad C-ats have returned - heir
Ila.d bone Win a rf!p,lea pitcher and
,,.r.t s,,..,..-.,..- r.s.,-.. ,..,t 49,,
'- ~ nte--.eA fia2ay' MONDAY ana
7 : estay - play III Rrenham Mafoors
NnAea vii insuE.r aie Toe frat % 2 series
O.. gsaes 10 aF p.ayej beiween 4 number
4 4" ''ihirF t'Si-9 ftsi s. not exactly
/ 3Fa.le, but very LueA Oh the sane O!dcr.
"0'k - progressing rapidly upon tue
{ new bNoeba! park at NayEsotA. and it
viii lie In 1000 shaoe II few days In
the meantime Manager J n La. OF Hava-
so'a ~ouic IKE % hear from any team In
+ tbe state regarding garaea
AiieE twenty TWO years Of faithful ser
I sire o. the bagebau ficl4 captsln Adr,a,
r.
,ss ,..,s. - ,,., 49, ~, ,,. l,,'
N e7'',s ~ M
- '-F "Ii''i NeA oii'h
MOI affe'! tAa. elch tribute ~ the grand
ID veteran had not been arranged be-
fore.
"+h,A haa teen Connected WIN the Chi
tsE9 ci0o Tor over tao escades, aud with
laa1rsd IN b. half o. he good q the game
ere ls" d tH"in "h' nave done more
a., 'LlD
,.-l'gi,. ,-., 10 AAy profession. aAd ca
80 H., g@ft"9l'. q is!rer sportsman
~ ti y .el iiYh,e' AZ the cay IL long, and
81. ,+'- ie i@N NouF MleA 70 elevate
i" ~ "n e1aIab'e Ne rs ior the
.,,rt,t, 80 90 err p-s'e, sober and
~, .'t W. his gonl' " ls htiing
sr,,s ~ i.sh sn,eFI We I"-oEhi1ed' Hie
,ef,.'sn.. n,i5s iyb,io '.h ~ me Se%spa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Office OF
Commissioner of Agriculture, lla"'-
Statistics and History.
Austin, Texas, Apnl -
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify, That tho
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE Il
Association of Philadelphia, n. ~
all respects fully complied with tns ". AZ.
Texas as conditions precedent 70 w. " 10
business in this State. and may sAw ~
pany holds a Certificate OF Aulnoiy, Il M
this office emitting It TO do bus'nss:', n N
State for twelve months. from sn n tt|
OF January, 1897. 10 the ISL oa'
ceinber. 1877. a o,sAl
Given under my hand and sea- a.. = ,sN|
IN Austin. the day and date H''
written. -.,..Io,e,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Office or ynsurysa
Commissioner OF Agrlcultnrev
Statistics and HlstorT II. 49,
Austin. Texas, Mar"
10 all whom II may concern
This is to certify. That inc o ,SspH
HARTFORD STEAM BolhANtT
Company of Hartford, c com the hI,.,ss
respects fully compiled Want 10 ltf ~
Texas as conditions preee1de,una mai said q
business in this state. ana iinnttbbor'y ~
pany holds Certiiicate y, a. busintsf' <
i iRs s Stss for sn' tWate az
day OF January, 1897, TO the S'S' - xA
cember, 1897. "a seal. al ~ ~
Given under my hand ana na "a first az
in Austin. the day ana VA" .r
written A. J. ROSE, coyp9Rsi,saSs
+. l.. PESCARD, Gene,~s la
Gravler Street. New OTlos--.s.- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Office OF ,.ur.N|
Commissioner of Agriculture. 1n
Statistics and History IN
Austin. Texas, March = -
To all whom II may concern.
This Is TO certify, That tne ,,,rrfffll
KNIGHTS OF SOBRlETYt
AND INTEGRITY !. al
of Syracuse. N. ". has ,hs hal
respects fully compiled rmscsdent u. Vi
d. doing nsN9 sas as s0'a IN this Sat- s
said Company holds certiif,lGiss.' Il I a
thority from this office enti ,usIvs most
business In this state for lw'isS 10 VI
from the LIST day Of January
3lst day of December. lsh, ssai. Al oss||
In Austin. the day and date n'
written. - cor,tn!ssloHH
l.. A. SUFFERS. State Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
3. j. MCLOykEY.
Dallas,

but after that the gang co..,...
wake up and get some gipper 4 n
things iivened Up bit. Ops mr.
who was doing a lot OF coachins :, !.
self wrapped around about a ourt y, Y,
and made a grand slide for sbon, n.
length OF the ball room. Tbe ~
mittee decided he was not .mi.".
had him declared out and also -
There We're not any high flys., NM, J.
of the male members went ont y,
high balls The straight hirh ~, !.
to be the favorite last night,
When tho night was about INV
the captain announced that Il N, n,
feed and the way that gang ~
bases was jam up. 1t wasn't "a rss
effort to get TO homo plate, but ~
plate that was piled up with fee1,
The old maids and spectator, \
side lines were not In II, and loci |,
Of foul were heard from them.
1t was a great game. however u,
the push who were In II declared Il n
the star game OF the season, An +
ladies had their fans with than. ID \
OF them were seen to fan out. MI 4
probably due to the fact that thy \ h
high balls alone.
MIR. snobley, who umplred Or I'd N
is called in society, was voted Ill rid,d
there was not kick at any Of BIB ~
ions. About daylight this morning rxl
tho younger players had on fine ski.a :
they all slid for home Tins Il =
seven hours and thirteen nIruta'-s
lanta Constitution.
President Byrne OF the Brooklyn buN
club received a telegram from MrS
Barnie saying that Catcher John orn, Il
has been holding off because Of 1 hE
cut. has reported for practice. Ghz
$4,000 for his work last year, but ha "
been forced to sign for $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

he SEASON Of 1876 has fairly
begua ard the fans VIII 'soon be
il their glory. TIE Texas league
thu, vns. IN st-oarrr thar Il has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

3 y. v,
1 X
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-14
Exploring With Tin Cans.

teenth Queens Lancers, left England
some time ago for q journey across
Thibet from west to east, says the
London Times. He intends on the way
to throw soldered-up tins containing
parchment notices in English and
French into the tributaries of the
Tsanpo and into the other large rivers
which he may meet with, in the hope
that some of them may be picked up
far down stream, possibly in the Brah.
maputra, Salween and Mekong, and
thus Lolp to solve the vexed problem
OF the origin and connections OF these
rivers.
The notices will be consecutiyely
numbered, and the tins in which they
will be inclosed will have brass label
soldered on the outside, bearing the
words "Please open this" in English
and French, and Captain Deasy's name.
The parchment inside bears the request
that it be forwarded without delay to
the Royal Geographical Society, Lon
don, with as accurate statement as
possible as to where it was picked up.
Captain DeasY is trying to render on
important service to geographical
knowledge, and it is hoped that the
officials, English and French, in the
neighborhood of the rivers alluded to
may be able to arrange for lookout,
so that the tins may be secured and
the parchment delivered to the proper
quarter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-14

his own, put her IN a wagon that was
considered triumph of architectural
skill, and with just enough other
things to justify him in calling his
outfit menagerie started out to tour
the east.
Jeanette's fame spread far and wide,
and after exhibiting her until he had
made his fortune her owner sold her
to q menagerie. How often she
changed hands after that even the
best posted menagerie and circus man
refuses to estimate, beyond the fact
that it was at least forty times. 1t is
certain, however. that there has been
no prominent menaserie in the coun-
try in the last half century which has
not had claim on Jeanette ut one
time or another. When elephants be-
gan to be common Jeanette's fame
faded. She was probably the most
Travelled elephant the world ever
knew. The fact that she fell from the
pedestal of fame SO many years ago
did not sour her temper, for she was
always considered special pet by
everyone who ever had anything to dc
with her.
Although possessed OF this good
nature, she was resentful OF fanclsd
or real injuries, and if she once took
dislike to person woe betide thai
unfortunate individual if he ever
vcntured within reach of her trunk.
jeanette had an antipathy to
painter named Fraser, which seemet
to turn her against oil painters. Once
che broke loose ard discovered gape
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-04-14
The Indian Way of Driving.

Commenting on the attempt made
by the Government in 1867 to civilize
the prairie Indians by supplying them
with the garb and food Of the white
man, Colonel "Bob" Dodge, of Dodge
City, says: 'The authorities senS the
Indians thousands of sacks of -four;
pantaloons in abundance, and o big
lot of stiff.rimned hats, bound around
the edge with tin or German silver to
hold the rim in shape. They also
sent them a few light-running ambu-
lances. The savages, to show their
appreciation of these magnanimous
gifts from the Great Father, threw
the flour on the prairie in order to
get the sacks for breech clouts. They
cut out the seats of the pantaloons,
and they cut the crowns of the hats
and used them as playthings, shying
them in the air, like white boy does
o fiat stone, to see them sail away.
''The ambulances they were proud
of. The Government neglected to
send any harness with them, so the
Indians manufactured thsir own.
They did not understand anything
about lines, and, instead, they drove
with quirt, or short whip; when
the near horse would go too much
gee, they whipped up the off horse,
and when he would go too much
'haw,' they pounded away at the near
horse again, and SO vice versa all the
time. This unique manner OF driving
kept the poor animals in dead run
most of the time. I remember taking
q ride with Little Raven, Chief of the
Arapahoes. At first We started off
gently, but his ponies did not go
straight, SO he kept tapping them,
now the off horse, then the near, until
finally he got them Oh rapid gallop,
and l thought at one time my head
would surely pop up through the roof
of the ambulance. The country was
very level, fortunately, or I don't know
what would have been the outcome"
kansas City Journal