davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
THE NEXT WORLDS FAIR,

Although the Paris exposition, which
will mark the close of the nineteenth
century, Is still three years In the su-
ture, the French capital has its prep
arations for the great event well under
way. The remarkable extent ard
beauty Of the worlds fair at Chicago
have stimulated the civic pride CT
Paris, and no pains will be spared to
make this exposition OF 1900 surpass
even that of 1893.
In anticipation OF the approaching
event several grand public works.
which will add greatly to the beauty
of the city, have already been begun.
A noble avenue is to be opened from
the Champs Elysees to the Hotel des
Invalides, crossing the Seine by tho
great bridge Of Alexander ILL.,, the
cornerstone of which was laid by the
czar during his visit to Paris last year.
At the upper end OF this avenue two
beautiful art palaces. which are to DO
permanent additions to the public
museums of the city. as we'll as fca-
lures of the exhibition, are being built
And finally, the Seine In the neighbor-
hood OF the exhibition grounds Is to
be transformed into a sort of Venetian
canal, lined with palaces, terraces and
Italian gardens, and furnished with
broad embankments for use as prom
cnades.
All Of these undertakings are now
fairly begun, and upon the most mag
nifcent scale. The Pont Alexander
III. will be nearly two hundred feet
in width. and its single arch crowned
by monuments of heroic size will
occupy three years In building.
The exhibition itself is planned upon
lines OF equal grandeur, and there IL
every reason to expect that It will
prove the most extensive and varied
display of the products Of civilization,
useful and beautiful, which the world
has ever seen.
Our own country has not yet ON.
cially accepted the invitation to take
part, but will soon do Sc. It Is to be
hoped that the American nation will
be represented by a display in all re-
spects worthy OF itself and Of the occa-
SIGN, and that Americans who visit the
great fair will have no reason to blush
N seeing the republic outdone In the
friendly rivalry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Very Natural.

Whats the row between you and
Miss Nipper?"
"Oh, she accused me Of cutting her in
the street. and I explained, too, that as
I had only met her at evening enter
tainments ! didn't recognize her with
hef clothes on"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
A Norwegian Monarch. Long Reign.

Norway a boast one of the longest
reigns known In European history.
Harald Fairhair. the founder OF the
kingdom Of all Norway and Of the dy-
nasty which reigned 400 years, became
king at the age Of ten. $50, and died
933. IL he had not resigned, owing to
his advanced age, in $50. he might
have held the record" of Europe.
which now belongs to Louis XIV. OF
France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Difference OF Opinion.

II hear you are going to marry
again." That" said the lady who had
already disposed OF four husbands,
that is my business" "Oh, your busi-
ness? ! thought it was merely your
recreation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
No such Thing ~ Home,v Baby.

The man who has offered a prize OF
IS to the homeliest baby exhibited at a
country fair In Maine has q safe thing.
No committee can be found to make
such an award. unless the infant hap
pens to be an orphan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

While r0bbing an old man In Chicago
Joseph Hoffman lost a photograph but
ton upon which was the picture of his
sweetheart. The police found the but
ton and thereby traced Hoffman. who
fed. The police found evidence
enough, however. to warrant the ar
rest Of two accOmplices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Doo't Rlame Him.

Because his wife drank thirteen gall
Ions of fine old wine stored in his cell
lar, Jacob Wahl, OF Abilene, Kan, has
applied for a divorce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
FERN COTTAGE.
ND Fern Cottage Is

ND Fern Cottage Is
leased for two
years to a widow
lady. Mrs. Raynor.
She brought good
letters from New
York, and supports
herself by coloring
fashion plates for
a magazine there
This was the last
statement my law
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
HON. WILLIAM +. CODY.
Buffalo BILL

suffering, and may not even wake. or
II he does he cries in a startled way for
a minute or two and then falls asleep
again.
At this time, II the child is examin-
u, one leg may be seen to be a little
thinner than its mate and perhaps
slightly drawn up at the. hip. The dis
Ease is now fully established, and
while not necessarily incurable, is
mdch more dificult Of management
than it would have been at the begin
ming, when a few weeks rest might
have suficed to remove all signs of the
trouble. The moral is, never to neg
lect "a limp or a growing pain" in
the young.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
Useless t6 Hoard giIoer.

A Denver, Colo, report that there was ! general movement among the smelters of Colorado and elsewhere to hold silver produced until shortage of the supply occurs, for the purpose of creating de- mand and a consequent better price, occasioned inquiry by the Repu blican, which developed the fact that such a movement was not only extremely un- likely, but almost impossible under pres ent conditions. In 1893, when the In dian hints closed, an attempt of this kind vas made by some of the smelters in the hope that an advance in tbe price would result; but it failed, and the con- ditlons were much more favorable at that time than they are now. Shelters and ore and bullion buyers all agree that nothing could be accomplished by such movement at this time, as the call for silver Tn China, Japan and India, on ac- count ct existing conditions, is constantly growing less, and there is no proba bility that there will be any increased market tor some time. It is conceded on all sides that the only thing to do is to sell the silver for the market price It can always be sold, even though the demand IS decreasing; and while there is com paratively little silver mining-that IS, for silver alone-the accumulation as a by-product of gold, copper and lead min ing is sufficiently large to make the mat ter of holding the product for better prices very serious drain upon the re. sources of the strongest reduction con- panies, especially as there IS no imme- diate prospect of any relief from any source.
 As one ore buyer said "There would De no use in trying to hold it on falling market. If there was anything in sigh; we might hold it for short time, but don't think there is a shelter in the world that could afford to hold silver three months, and the stock now or hand is enough to keep the price where it is for that time"
 From the best obtainable sources of information it would seem that the bot tom price of silver had not yet been reached M & s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

convey the intelligence that some months ago a pearl driver discovered a gold ledge at point on the coast which is directly east from La Paz, the trend of the coast there being for a way north eastery, and then turning south again. He secured an arastra and a mule and immediately went to grinding gold out of the rock The first intimation that he had something good was when he took about ten ounces of gold into La Peg and sold it. He piloted several to the scene of his find, and they reported that it is big thing. The property is only seven hundred feet from the tide water, and consists of an immense ledge more than 300 feet in width. It is all free milling gold ore and will run four or five dollars to the ton. On the ledge are a number of veins of rock which yield twelve to twenty eight dollars per ton. Over one hundred and fifty tests gave these results. Seventy claims were ta. ken out and located. Among those ln- terested is MT. Richard Gird, one of the discoverers of the Tombs mine.- Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
Rood for @housht.

The present condition of labor through out the country, the many strikes now
 prevalent, and the rapid centralization of wealth, and the unusual amount of legislation recently enacted in the inter- est of trusts, will give the Labor Day or ators many subjects, rich in thought for discussion on that occasion. It is to be hoped, the day will be utilized in dis
 cussing, and pointing out remedies, for the unfortunate conditions which obtain between labor and capital, for in land of plenty, where we have an abundance of wheat, corn and cattle, there should not be so much suffering, if right and equity prevailed, as it should. Where there is so much friction, so much strife, so many strikes, so many thousands begging for labor that they may live, there is something radically wrong. There IS lack of equity, there is lack of justice. For where there is
 plenty, and righteousness rules there is peace. The fact IS, thousands Of the toiling masses are more to be pitied than was the black man in slavery, for the slave master at least fed, clothed and cared for hIs black slaves, in health as we'll as ID sickness. This is much more than can be said of tens of thousands of toilers, who are crying for food, in this
 land of plenty, others often hampered, and over fed, which breeds disease and early death, such conditions, in which one part of the people are dying of starvation and the other from over eat ing or guttony is wrong. The cause and the remedy should interest and engage the best thought of the land, if our in. dustrial conditions are to rise to the
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
ISaQd of inc Ipcae

The special dispatch from San Fran. cisco, printed in the Tribune yesterday, in reference to the Peruvian gold fields, is substantiated by mining engineers in this city who have been in that country and made a thorough investigation of the gold deposits there. The dispatch said that the men who were booming the Peruvian gold fields knew little or nothing of the actual gold deposits there, and were simply urging it to boom trans portation business. It is said, further, that the climate was atrocious, trans portation facilities inland simply noth- ing, and no gold at the end of it all.
 E. E. Olcott, of the firm of Olcott, Earn & Peele, mining engineers, at No. Is Broadway, spent five months in that country in 1SS9 He went there as the representative of British capitalists who were considering the feasibility of in- vestlng Tn mines there. These capital. ists held extensive options but never took up anything. MT. Olcott, after a most careful research, could not find any. thing to justify him in recommending to his clients that they proceed in the spec. ulation. He said:
 "I don't wish to make the sweeping assertion that there is no paying country there. A mining engineer always hesi. tates to do that, as everything presents possibilities; but, as far as 1 was able to learn, there was nothing there that would repay an individual or a corporation to work. I was there five months Cuzco, to which reference was made in the Tribune, is the spitaI ot the old Inca government. Gold has been mined there since the fifteenth century, so you see it is not virgin soil. There is a tract oi land ab@ut 2,500 square miles, at SBndia, which is in the gold fields. It was over this section that 1 went carefully. The climate is abominable. There are no methods of transportation, and in mak- ing my investigation l had to proceed without even pack mule, and all bag gage was carried on the backs of the men. The altitude ranges from 5000 to 17,O00 feet above sea level, so you can see it is rather ragged. I do not think there is any place in the whole section as rich as the poorer spots in California. In going there as an individual miner a man would have to contend with not only the inaccessibilIty of the place, but also the climate and the local laborers." " New York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

literally cuts the ground from under their own feet. They have insisted stub bornly, doggedly, that there was already plenty of gold, and that the claim of its scarcity was false.
 Now, if we already had gold enough, it necessarily follows that an immense production of new gold in the Klondike will give us too much, and we are little curious to know just what they propose to do about It.
 How will they save the people from the awful consequences of having toe much money!
 Agaln, if an enormous production of gold kills the ''silver craze" it can only be by making gold so abundant that it will be "cheap" Unless it become cheap er-that IS, unless it raise prices, it will not relieve the situation at all. It will have no effect whatever.
 But they tell us that cheap money is not only "dishonest," but in the highest degree injurious. So we are at a loss tc see why they should be in the seventh heaven of happiness over the great gold discoveries which they assume to have been made They evidently do not real ize the extent of their peril. If they car only escape the horrors of "cheap silver by falling into the diabolical arms O. "cheap gold" it appears to be (witt them) a veritable case of (KIng Log and King Stock"
 Poor people! Their situation is, in deed, sad The National Bimetallist.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
Aqother g6Idite Tqc6qsisteqoy

About every gold paper in the country is chuckling with delight over the recent discoveries of gold in the Klondke re-. zion, declaring that it will effectuallv kill the "silyer craze" The "silyer craze" has been killed so often that we are very skeptical this time. Still we will trouble ourselves enough to ask how the killing process is to take place. The answer is, of course, that it will furnish so much gold that the argument of it's insufficiency will lose all of it's force.
 As usual, the gold men fail to see that their argument CD works both ways and
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

The return of the remnant of the un- successful prospecting parties from South America. and the perlls they had on their journey, lead many to think that if the money and the energy expended on the South American trip had been used in prospecting Tn the ranges Of mountains in Colorado better results would have ensued. For the most part prospectors are too narrow in their views in regard to prospecting. They are look ing tor gold and silver only while they may be kicking metal under their feet that would be as profitable an investment if mined as the gold or silver. Eighty per cent of all the platinum used in this country comes from the Ural mountains in Russia. We have never had a sys- in Colorado. A tin niue would be all most as profitable as a good gold mine Yet we have not had any search made after this mineral although it is rumored that pieces of tin ore have been found west of Cripple Greek A deposit of good roofing slate in Colorado would be a big paying investment. And men are running so rampant after gold that they lose sight of other things that would be equally as profitable to them, and of i'm mense profit to the state. Why is it, that district, as a rule, is prospected over two or three times, even by ex- perts, before the mineral is found ? Simply because they have preconceived ideas about or bearing ground If it is Leadville miner that is prospecting he expects to find the same kind of rock that they have in Leadyllle If it can- not be found, then the district is pro- nounced by him to be barren region. But the last four years have opened the eyes of prospectors and scientific men in regard to gold and silver bearing ground They have found out that a hard and fast rule cannot be laid down in regard to , formation of country bearing rich ores, or color, structure and streak of the rock.
 am of the opinion that many valu- able minerals, which will greatly en- nance the value of the mineral produc- lions of the state of Colorado and make he finders rich can be found in the ranges of Colorado, if prospected for in systematic manner by persons who are able to test the ores when found and determine what they are Denver Rec ord
 Aq6ther Gold gtriBs.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

highest state of perfection, and the gov ernment is to enjoy it's greatest strength and length of days. Here is fruitful field for honest and patriotic thought and discussion on the occasion of the anni- versary of Labor Day.-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,.
 NEW YORK
OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. yNcCURDl, President.

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 hat GAr rhsf frunaek kndrdf your dk hh even death urharse beating then
 ngnep thoughts nd deeds To ayof hatmOn@g @geoheh house.
 meredith yh your memory
 Since It's ion m IS4 ihne7 anan@ zN W E. HARPER, Hmpd nenhdaum dnembeuS S78OB7H Agent
 N M tBLA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23
THE JAPANESE SITUATION.

Owing u our intimate relations
with japan and the fact that our
prosperity i now dependant On
Jar1urS= subjects. and another
fact that Ne ara calling for u0re
Of them every day IT i sup-em=Iy
important that Ne should under
stand II its possible 10 do %. the
general oourSe OF political
thought and action in that ooun-
Try We ara now involved IN on
rather serious dispute with the
Javaneze and iii evident enough
lhzt there viii b a good deal
more friction in The future with
q without annexation
The resignation Of Count
Okunla from the oEace Of Foreign
Affairs N japan ~as expected II
appears 10 b. due 10 the action q
the Pr0gre<sionfs1s party Of
vhfch Count Okumz i the Ieader.
That party demanded al first a
great Increase IN The military and
naval strength q japan and u
pronounced foreign policy was
the dosing oUt Of the territorial
iuEis.5ieti0n 81 foEeign powers IN
+ The Empire Al 10 time was the
I acquisition Of territory beyond
The "a advocated by thar party
II The Diet OF out Of II But The
I yearly maintenance Of these gFeaI
aEmaments has ALREADY caused a
de5et Of over S30Oo0.001 and The
+ PrOgressfonists- afraid IF thefr
6own policy. n0E demand gezt r.
forms and economies IN the al.
ministratjon By the Cabinet and
III deeIare that rs promises have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23

People who pay for seats at the
theatre have the right to be indignant
when women wear high hats and Oh
Strrce their view. A cynical theatre
sosr in one Of the large cities said:
The woman with the high hat is in
$ bad way, She knows that she 90,
strUctS the view Of those behind her,
She knows that the woman in front Of
her ohsrrucIs her view with high
HAT. What should she dos She came
80 see The play 2nd also TO be seen.
She may be seen. but she cannot see.
2nd is like the donkey between two
bundles Of hay \ Western manager
tried 10 cure the evil by hanging up =
plSc2rd ns&r the door, An ladies who
are not bald headed will please remove
hats He became martyr to the
cause No doubt it is ineonvenient TO
remove hats, but that is no excuse for
seliShnesS, In places. where he thea
ire or the opera is a part OF the Osily
life OF the people. the wsarins Of hats
regulates itself. and women would IS
quickly raise umbrellas to obscure me
view of those seated behind them. as
they would 10 wear high hats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23
LINE AND STAFF.

The NzFE Department II Washing
IN II l. sid tzz finally arranged The
ing staining dispute between the
nn= al lhs s-zE- and I'll rzcounezd
E= enactment q = k~ adjusting pro
-oE5o1 and rank The administrator
a he serFice las been 10 some 81
tznE- carried u Ezder the thsoZy Of
czs-s II India Etere one 1zu would
bring Z dish trol The kitchen 70 ths
siaing ruo- DOOR. hui co1Id not pass
II Tnsn zzelter coolis took ths dish
10 The zbI=- bzr could nOt pLzee II b.
fore Z guss- Another eoolie tDok il
and p1 Z II its proper plzse II there
Ezre rE1ty zerTzztz II zztsndzues
only tLs ozs With he right caste could
open tLs wlrz If th= eooIie Who plze-
81 th= dizh@ before the gu=sz had Z
Il 1he g1az lad 70 wait until an
ocner pe-zo1 q Lh@ right caste might
b foZ1z Il The vicinity, before thsg
Esrs szTad Il L cIzinad Ihzt This
ez-s 5hzo-y prevailed II the Navy. BE-
rEeez M linz and z-zE-
A ttiz important reformation hzz
tzkzu plzee. oily =iaee The present
szzzzru1 uzder Admiral Miller zrTiT-
I'd here. Il world u ozIy 11ztiee TO say
that the zdzEzbIe nznzgene1r Of ozr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23

eva navy or cruisers has net eseae-
ea Admiral Msllsr's attention. and his
repert On the subject has stimulated
the Navy Department IN Washington
IL recommend the Hawaiian system,
Anyone who is betrayed into taking a
voyage ON the cruiser Bonnie Dundee,
noSiees the complete ohliteSatioa OF
any distinction heSweea line
and sSaE, lndsed. such is
the psrtees aud concentrated organi-
satioa Of the whole service on that
vessel we &rs justified in saying that
President Dole has finally convinced
the American naval authorities that
the distinction between line and stan
shoald BE abolished. and therefore it
viii BE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23

The n. Y. Tribune says that Mr.
Hoshi. the japanese Minister, returned
10 japan in order TO confer with his
Government He left all OF his person
al effects in Washington. and it is un-
dsrstood AZ the State Department that
he will return His relations with the
Department are extremely harmonious.
and his own Government viii keep
him 81 his post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-23

Thrum's Annual for 1855. has been
issued II contains 3 most valuable
summary Of information regarding the
Islands. and will supply writers and
dshaIsrs on our affairs with accurate
statistics Its circulation should be ex-
tended in America Members of Con-
sress and the Press will find it valu-
able