davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06
HOW HAWAII lIRsT AFFAIRS
General Condition or the leland Taken az .
glimpse.

Honolulu Aug. 29.-As the steamer
draws near to Honolulu. the traveller on
board is struck with the beauty Of the
scene before him. Indeed, a seaport with
mountains in the back ground can hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06
STOCK YARD. REGULATIONS
Temporary Restraining Order Against Er
forcing the Nebraska Act

Temporary Restraining Order Against En-
forcing the Nebraska act.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5.-A special to the
Bee from Lincoln, says:
Judge Munger Of the United States
district court today granted the tempo
rary restraining order to prevent the en-
forcement Of the law to regulate stock
yards, passed by the last legislature.
Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 5.-Federal Judge
Munger today rendered an opinion
granting temporary injunction in the
case of the South Omaha Stock Yards
company against the state OF Nebras-
ka. The decision is in many respects
exactly opposite to that rendered by
Judge Foster at Topeka yesterday in
a similar case, involving the Kansas
City exchange. In today's issue, the
plaintiff, Greenlief w. Simpson, who is
an eastern stockholder OF the company,
seeks to prevent the directors from put
ting into effect the charges made for
caring for cattle as provided for in the
act passed by the last legislature. The
application declared that the law was
contrary to the letter and spirit Of the
federal constitution, in that 1t would
practically confiscate private property
without any compensation being offer
ed or rendered, and that the company
was a private corporation and not I'M
der the control Of the legislature.
Judge Munger's order is that an in
junction be issued, to remain in force
until such time as proof bearing on the
case Is admitted. The plaintiff is or
dered to give bond in the sum Of s25,-
600. and testimony is to be Immediately
taken, pending fnandeeision. The
contention Of the plaintiff that the stock
yards company is a private company.
dealing only with the railroads and not
with the public generally, VIII be The
main point at issue on the final hear
ing. GO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06
oLD SCORES sETrLED.

Boston, Oct. 5.-President Samuel
Carr Of the Oregon Short Line, Direc-
tors Oliver Ames, 7. Jefferson Coolidge
and Henry G. Nichols, the latter Of
whom is also general counsel of COM
pany, and Comptroller Charles H
Hubbard, have left for a three weeks
trip to Omaha and the territory of the
Oregon Short Line. Before leaving for
the west, President Carr affixed his sig
nature to documents in settlement Of
the contest between the Union Pacific
Railway company and the Oregon Short
Line company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06
LONG PHRSE WINS.
NOR IS NATION 4LIfY A BAR IN
UNION PACIFIC BIDDING

Attorney General NICK emma Denies That a
Foreign Bid has Been Received But Ad-
n.ts That There Has Been Irqairy for
Foreign Interests. ard That II johnny
Bui's People Come over Here with
Coin Enough, the Road Is TheIrs-rIn-
ancIal Reports Of the Frisco and other
Roads-GensraI Railway News.
washington, Oct. 5.-Attorney Gen
eral McKenna had another extended
conference today with Ex-Governor
Hoadley in regard to the pending Union
Pacific foreclosure sale. With refer
ence to the statement cabled from Lon
don last night to the effect that an Eng
lish syndicate had forwarded bid for
the Union Pacific property, in COMPETE
ton with that of the reorganization COM
mittee, the attorney general said that
although no foreign bid had yet been re-
ceived, it was fact that the govern
ment had received inquiries from for
eign sources, and ne had no doubt that
the capitalists Of this country and Eu-
rope would see to il that the property
is not sold at a price much below its val
ue. The government, he said. had en-
tered into no agreement or understand
ing with the reorganization committee
or any one else by which they were to
have the road at $45,OOO.OOO or any 9TH
er sum.
The property, he added, would be sold
under foreclosure proceedings to the
highest bidder, and the only connection
the government had with the reorgani-
cation committee is that the latter guar
anteed that If the government would
join in the foreclosure proceedings, the
committee would guarantee that bid
OF at least $45, 100000 would be received
for the governments equities. Under
this pledge, the good faith OF which was
secured by deposit of $5,0O0,o0O, the
joined in the suit, which re-
suited in an order by the court for the
public sale of the property on Novem-
Der 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06

IF a man works hard and gets along, lazy
people say he is lucky"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06
10 KEEP IT IN CIRCULATION

The affair is not regarded serious
here by financiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Daniel S. Lamont
was today elected president Of the
Northern Pacific Express company.
which is an adjunct of the Northern
Pacific railroad, of which he is a direc-
tor and vice president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-06

- y 1T 2 - La4ls-
WHEAT. IA, corn. 81 e.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

will Iook more inviting from that distance, just as the gold fields there appear to men here through the me dium of the newspaper reports. On the whole the country will be bene- fited, I believe. There are more min ing men in the country today than ever before"
 The opening of the Vulture mine on large scale Is of great import ance to the mining interests of Ari- zona. Its proximity to Phoenix gives it local interest, as the provisions for the new camp will come from here The shutting down of the big mine several years ago was felt here, and in like measure it's opening will add to the commercial resources of the city and valley. The agricultural interests of tine valley are fast finding a permanent and solid backing in the mines of the territory. lThe cattle interests and the mines will force the settlement of the water question for all time, and the future of the Salt River valley was never brighter than it is today.
 Fer many years after the Vultu-e mine was found by MT. Henry Wick enburg the gravel beds about the foothills near the mine were worked with dry washers. When MT. Nc Kee took charge of the Vulture prop erty he found a number of men work ing there, and they were making all the way from 50 cents to three dol lars a day. The ground began to at tract so many people that MT. Mckee was compelled to stop the operations of all of them, owing to the scarcity of water at the camp. When water is brought up from the Hassayampa it is not unlikely tlhat the owners of the Vulture property will work this ground by sluicing- It at least shows that the Vulture with it's great beds of rich tailings, a mine of free gold ore bodies, and placer ground of un- known richness, that the new com pany has fallen upon big proposi- ton. G. H. s.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

V. H. Igo has bonded Poe's gold mine situahed on Huachuca mountain for s10.OO0 and will commence work On it about the first of January.
 E. F. Read of Chicago and L. J. Mo Mutt of Jefferson, O., two mining men of repute, have been in Tucson sev- er,al days on mining business.
 IA man by the name of Todd dis covered a ledge in Union Pass. Mo have county, about a week ago, ore from which runs $1 500 ton in gold The ledge has been run over for years past by prospectors and others.
 One of the best signs of coming prosperity is the number of large teams hauling ore and mining SUD- plies to and from the various camps. Lee Nelson's eighteen horse team loaded wiht mining supplies for the Mammoth mine attracted much atten- ton sterday.-Tucson Citizen
 Capt PoIhamus returned to Yuma last week from Los Angeles where he went on mining business. MT. Pol hamus has a force of men doing de veiopment work on number of very promising mines in San Diego county and is enthusiastic over the prospects some valuable rock having been un- covered within a few feet of the sur face.-Yuma Sentinel.
 Frank PayIa left Tombstone on Monday for the Dragons to do some work on the Gold Bug, a promising property adjoining the Golden Rule, which is now being worked with a force of men by the Golden Queen company of Washington, D. c. This district is coming to the front, and some rich mining developments may be looked for from there.
 Messrs. Wickersham & Sborrs of Miller's canyon, in the Huachncas, own a most promising proptry in the Huachuoas, and there is a probability of the same being bonded. Ne gotia- tions with prominent mining man it is said are now pending. This prop erty is one of merit, and, practically worked, can be made a producer PrOspectOr.
 Miss Nellie Cashman left last Wed nesday for Klondyke, going by way of San Francisco, where she will outfit for her expedition to the frozen north early in the spring. Miss Cashman is the best known woman in Arizona, having made two or three fortunes in mining speculations in the early days, and has watched the rise and fall of more mining camps than any other woman in the west. She has made two trips to Alaska and is confident that she knows the exact hiding place of the f1ckle goddess of fortune The land of the eternal glaciers has no terrors for her, and the good wishes of her many friends in Arizona go with her. Success to the honest, fear less little womlan-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dsc. 2S.-Si1ver certifi- cates. 57@5S; silver bars, 56A; Mex ican do1l&-s, 455s.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
 Take Cascar Us Candy Cathartc. lOc or 25c If c. c. c. fail to -ure druggists refund money
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01
Woodbury.,

Remember the Sunday-school concert at
eleven A. NJ. next Sunday.
School opens next Monday with Miss
Sabin and M. K. Foster for teachers.
The railroad spur Is nearly completed to
the Fletcher granite shed. The Fletcher
Company propose to draw quite stock OF
granite to the shed this and next week 80 as
to begin operations by April in their new
she'd 1t Is now expected that we will soon
see the last Of the engine this season. 1t
will scarcely pay to keep the road open this
winter 80 the management will have the
engine Thoroughly overhauled ready for an
other season.
Albert LaBaron lately lost one OF his
work horses. Thad Bruce and Sadie
Bill were married last Sunday week. They
are stopping with Il. w. Bruce for the pres
emit. Z. N. Ainsworth fell last Sunday
and cut and bruised his hand and wrist Sc
verely. He also received injuries on his
face. - The young people are taking
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01

THE COMING WOMAN who goes
t. the club while her husband tends
the baby, as well as the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down
in health. They will be troubled with
loss Of appetite, headache, sleepless-
ness, fainting or dizzy spells. The
most wonderful remedy for these
women is Electric Bitters. Thousands
of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys rise up and call it blessed. 1t
is the medicine for women. Female
complaints and nervous troubles of all
kinds are soon relieved by the use Of
Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up the system. Only fifty cents
per bottle. For sale by G. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01

advantage of the fine condition of the ice
and make merry on the mill-pond pleasant
evenings.
South Woodbury.,
The South Woodbury. Debating Society
will meet at the school-house next Saturday
evening. Question, Resolved, That you
can learn more froIl observation than from
books - The Good Templars are to
organize their society next Friday evening
at the chu CHI vestry. - Miss Nellie
Tassey of Grand Isle Is visiting her brother,
r. b. Tassey, for few weeks. - Glenn
Sulham has been confined to the house the
past week with chicken.pox. - Schools
in town commenced last Monday. The
school in this village Ia taught by the same
teacher as last fall, Miss Mary Sabn.
Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver Is in good condition. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are famous little pills for
constipation, biliousness, indigestion and
all stomach and liver troubles. W. K. Ter
rill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cares Piles, Scalds. Burns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01
South Woodbury..

advantage of the fine condition of the ice
and make merry on the mill-pond pleasant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-12-01

@. r. Dudley would like to meet all
those interested in singing at the vestry a,
Maple Corner next Tuesday evening a,
seven o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

The waiting room was clearing for the de-
parture of the westbound train, and 1 be-
gan to make my excuses
mo, you DON'T" said the blackamoor,
good-naturedly. IF you're obliged to get
to Carbonoro tonight. III send you over on
special engine; but you've got to stay
no. You owe me that much for getting you
here alive"
1 yielded, not altogether reluctantly, 1t
must be confessed: but 1 declined the spe-
cial engine. / had had quite enough of
that species of journeying 10 last me q life
time.
On the stairs 1 overlook the runaways,
and Roderick was saying:
We'll, alrs well that ends that way, /
suppose; but I'll have to admit l feel a bit
aged, don't you, Ellie? When you threw
up your hands and went over to the enc
my. wanted TO drop through the floor.
w nat ever made you go back on me at the
last moment that way?'
She smiled archly and slipped her arm
two inches farther in his. You're not par
ticularly acute this evening" are you, Alan,
dear! she said. lightly. You mustn't for
get that know your father-in-law a great
deal better than you do
Roderick stopped short and put his hands
on her shoulders. Look me in the eye and
say that again. he commanded DO YOU
mean to tell me-but don't believe it, If
L did. I'd go into politics tomorrow and
make you a Mrs ADMINISTRATIVE what
I'd do,''
But to this day 1 believe he is not quite
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

authority that I could with difficulty hold
my peace. Indeed, 1T was borne in upon
me SO fcrcibly that ought to expostulate
with the young rashlings that I was about
to do SO when the train moved out and
carried them. SO to speak, suddenly across
their Rubicon.
Having thus lost the opportunity for
hopeful II reference, 1 may confess that
awaited the turn of events with no in
considerable degree of curiosity. Would
the injured father nave his wits with
him" as the young man so irreverently
phrased it. and drive post haste to inter
cept the train at the registering station?
The day was warm and the car windows
were open When the shrek of the air.
brakes was uplifted and the speed began
to slacken / looked out, and up the road
leading down from the city. Far away
among the last scattering houses of the
suburb carriage drawn by fast gallop-
ing horses came in sight. At the same
moment 1 heard the young man say:
This sun is fearfully hot; don't you
think SO. Eleanor? Let me close your
window"
The bang of the sash and the whirr of
the shade followed quickly, and l OWNED
his intention. He, too, had seen the car
rage.
Presently the train came to a stand,
with the forward end of the Pullman i'm
mediately opposite the platform Of the
small registering station. From my win
dow 1 saw the conductor come out and
raise his hand to give the signal for de-
parture. In the very act he eSpied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

against me, believe. except that I've had
the audacity to fall in love with you after
he had quarreled with my father. But
couldn't help either the one or the other.
mo, indeed! But hope you didn't quar-
rel with him..
Didn't I? told him to go ahead and
guess 1 could stand the publicity II he
could"
Alan! You didn't tell me that"
mo; it didn't seem judicious."
Perhaps / mightn't have consented II
you had"
"Oh. yes. you would
"Why would II?
Because you-love me-
In good truth I could not obtain my
own consent to listen any longer More
over, the notes of the wood dove, feathered
or human, are not particularly e6ifying in
the ears of one who has long eschewed all
thoughts Of domestic joys, and I betook
myself with my book to the deserted smok-
ing compartment.
Here 1 was left in peace until after the
train had passed the first telegraph sta
ton; but it was no sooner under way again
than the conductor entered, followed close
ly by my young scapegrace. They sat
down in the opposite seat, ignoring my
presence as If l had been something more
or less than human being
What is it. Toni" demanded the young
man, anxiously.
20, you're in for 1t up to your necks, you
two l have orders to dishonor your pass
es and put you both off at the next sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

wedding party. indeed. but a priori-an
elopement, in short This sweet-faces
young woman with the remindfuI eyes was
taking her future in her hand to give II
over into the keeping of a young man
whose consent to such a proceeding
was his sufficient condemnation / mic.
tured TO myself the distress of the father.
v hose wishes had been so unfilialIy dfsre-
garded. He was doubtless kind and in
dulgent parent-are not all modern PARENTS
cTlpabiy sG,-and his objections to the alert
young man were probably well rooted in
good Judgment and common sense
The name Roderick and the word about
belaied passengers bridged the gap in INV
memory. and was able to place the in
tending bridegroom. He was a young man
employed by the railway company in some
capacity-I Know not what-in the booking
office: he IT was who had procured for me
my cleryymans permit for half rates. AT
that time had thought him a very pleas
ant young fellow; but II must be admitted
that circumstances alter cases. and in the
light If the present episode my point of
view conceded Immediately with that of
the aggrieved father 1t was not my at
fair. to be sure. but my sympathies were
% strongly enlisted on the side Of parental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Steamers WAKEFIELD and 4. V. ARROW
SMITH. Leave Washington 9th street ferry
wiarfl- Wakefield Mondays and Saturdays at
am. Tor river landings 10 Colonial Beach, Bush
wood, Rock Point. Coltuns ard Nomni Crock Re-
turning, arrive at Washington Tuesdays aud
sundays about pm ON Nedn' sdays. am.
for all above landings including Stones. Hawards
and Cobrun's Returning. leave Nomini Greek
a. Thursday. arrive AT Washington about = I.in,
7. V. Arrowsmith-On Mondays and W.dneSiiaNs
at 3 pm. for Colonial Beach. Coton's Ah,lI's.
Leonardown, Pfney Point, St Georges Island,
Smiths Creek, Coan and Neocomico rivers. Re-
turning, arrive at Washington early Nrdnes-
day and Friday mornings.
Beach, Coltons. Piney Point. st. Georges Island.
Smith Greek. Coan and Neocomico rivers. aud ar
rives at Washington Sundays about l0 pm See
schedule, in effect june 70. c. W. RIDLEY,
General Manager. ie23-tf
E. s. RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL viii leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays aud III IrStlavs nj
an. landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all wlaryes rs far down Nomin Greek Re-
turning Mondays aad Wednesdays at 3 pm and
on Fridays about 800 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Fn.rht no.
H. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor aid Munger
GEO q. CARPENTER. General Agent. Washington.
je29-1it WM. NJ. REARDoN. Agent, Alexandria
THE wEENs STEAMBOAT GO.
Summer schedule in effect June l.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SIZE
Steamer Potomac Will leave 9Th st. wharf every
Sunday at pm. for BHltimcre aud river landin-s
Steamer Sue VIII leave avery Friday M ! nm
for river landings far Mcrs Wharf
fSrnjte's creek and every Monday at nm for
Baltimore and river landings.
Passenger ac1on modations strictly frst-class.
All river freight must I've prepaid
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents
Once. $40 Pa ave. Telephone 1I5. jel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
HOTELS.

ZAP. means American Plan: r. r. Enropeanl
ALBANY. y. f......-.... Hotel Kenmore. APP. 81
ASBURl PARK, MI. Coleman House, A.p., s. up
do. West End HOTEL now open
BALTIMORE. Nd. Hotel Rennert. E.P.. 81 30 ur
do. ................The stafford. EP.. Si.5O ny
do. The Carroilton AP. So ut
HUSTON. Mass. ......... Hotel vendome, APP. s.
BouRNEMoUTH, Eng Royal bath Hotel. A r. si;os5
BRADFORD. Eng Midland Hi. APP. 81 so .EP.. slur
BRISTOL, II. I........-...D Wolf lnn. now open
BROOKLYN. NY Hotel 81. George. EP..si: AIS
CINCINNATI, o.. Grand Hotel. EP.. 81; A.P, 81
DENVER, Col. New ST James Hotel. APP. 81 80 ny
do Hotel Windsor. APP. 81 to S3..S
EXETER. Eng. Royal Clarence Hotel. A.P.. s.
GLASGOW. bath ST. Cockburn Hotel A T.. 81 80 up
KANSAS CITY. Mo. TheMdlaud. EF. Slap: All. Sup
LEEDS. Eng. Queens Hotel AP 40; EF..si up
LIVERPOOL. Eg. Adelphi H't'l.Ar. s3.;se Er.. slup
LONDON, Eng Hotel Cecil. E.P.. 81 uI
do The Lznginm Hotel. EP.. 81 up
do tSt Pancras,. Midland Grand. Af So 80. EP.s1rp
do lib Henrietta st..StrAnd, Co,khurn A.P. 81 80
do Thaekeray's Hoiel,Temp,. op. British Museum
LoNDoN,Eng -DeNere Hotel DeNcre Gardens.
do. -Broadwalk do. kensington Palace. W.
do. Prince OF Wales do. } Speciality recommended
NEW ORLEANS Ia. Hotel Grunewald. EP. 81 up
do. The Cosmopolitan Hotel. E.r.. 81 30 up
NEW YORK. -----... Fifth Avenue Hotel. A.P.. So
do.................T The Majestic EP s.
do-..-tN. ID. Barry st. Cloud Hotel. Er.. 81 30
do. Hotel Westminster. E-P. 81; A.P.. So
do. -tCnas. A Davis Hotel 81. Andrew. H. 30
NV .JolmsouQulnnlIltl Empire EP.. 81 :A.F. 50
do. .(Wm. Noble Hotel Grenoble. EP.. 81 30 mp
do. 9th .&l5h ST Hotel kensngton, + T. 81 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nonSt II L En- lup
do..--......-.T The Rutland. 57th and Broadway.
Superior apartments. $1,000 To $500 yearly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. New Walton Hotel. n. So
do--...---.--....1 The Aldine Hotel. A-P.. 81. Sc
dotRestaurant ala cite. + r.. slup
do. .fArch&l2th ST. Hotel Hanover. A.P. So up
PITTSFIEID, Mass. .tAWPlumblM aplevood. A 4. 3tol
PLYMOUTH. Eng. Grand hot,l. APP. 81
PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. The Rockingham. A T.. 81
QUEBEC, Canada. Chateau Frontenac. A.P., So 80
RICHMOND. Va TheIefferson T. r. 81 Soup: A A. Sup
ST GEORGE. Staten Island. The Casileton A l. 50 up
STLoGIS Linden Hotel EP.. 81 so up. APP, 81 soup
SYRACUSE, NY. Yates Hotel. Ell. 81 80; AP-s4
TROY. " Y..----....T The Troy House. AP-. 50 up
WASHINGTON. u. &. -. Arlington Hotel AP-. -
do--...-- The Raleigh, E.P-. $3.50 up
myl6. e. - e7thcnstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
French Line.

CCMPAGNIE EENERAIE TEANSATIANTIQl e
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE,
VIA HAyRE.
la Gascosne. Baudelon. sat. Aug. Is 10 m.
La Champagne. Porot- Sat. Sept. 4. 10 IN.
La Touraine. Sanfeili. Sat. Sept. IL. Ia m
RATES OF PASSAGE-First -cless New York 10
Paris sos and upward 10y all steamers except La
Tcurane including railway fire to Paris aud land
ing charges. Parlor seat is extra during suul-
mcr season Second class TO Paris x5iT5 A. FUR
GET. General Agent, General tsice, No. Bowling
G-een. NY q. W. MOSS. 92l Penn ave-. Washing
ton. DC. ja19-ly