davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,S2I
TENT, BLANKETS AND CLOTH
ING.

I wall tent, 10xS feet, pair heavy
wooden blankets, / pair rubber blan-
hets, / dozen heavy wooden socks, 4
suits heavy wooden underwear, 4
heavy overshirts, pair heavy overalls.
: pair heavy hip boots, rubber, 4 pair
SHOES, heavy wooden suits, 2 Macki-
nav suits, pair heavy WOODEN nit
tens, pair heavy wooden gloves, ?
palr snowshoes, pair snowglasses. >
caps, broad brlmmed heavy hats.
Total weight about 200 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

estimated weight clothing,eto.. 200 lbs:
weight OF provisions. i,S27. Grand
total weight. 2l27.
MEDICINE CHEST.
Take medicine chest composed of
the following drugs, the cost of which
should be within $40;
Quinine pills..,.............. SOC
Compound Cathartlc pills. Doc
Accthnilid tablets .............. dozen
Chlorate potash ...................1 box
Mustard plasters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Belladonn plastets.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
tnrDolc salye.. ................4 ounces
Chicrofcrm llniment. ounces
witch hazel. .........,..........l pint
Essence ginger. ounces
fafeRorlc '....,...............4 ounces
Lauuanum ''................'... ounce
iiOrlN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ounces
Iincture Iodine. ................1 ounce
spirits nitre. ....-...............2 ounces
Tincture iron........ ounce
Cough mixture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ounces
Toothache drops. ..............l bottle
Nhsellne ....................... bottle
louolurnn.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uTams
Lint ......... ...................E ylrus
Assorted bandages.. dozen
Rubber adhesive plasters. feet
Absorbent cotton. ounces
REVENUES AND TRAFFIC.
90 feet half-inch rope, nails, pitch,
'nlttht, lNea ana 1T. Cuulny. tuS-
tom charges on miners outfits from
the United States are those author
lied by the ordinary revenue laws of
Canada. 1t has been reported that an
eNorbitant duty of 10 cents a pound
would be imposed ON outfits and sup
plies, on the contrary the following
are exempt; Miners blankets, per-
sonal clothing In use. cooking utensils
in use. and 100 pounds of food for the
journey, charging ordinary custom
duty on excess. 1t is necessary to hire
Indians to carry supplies and outfits
over either the Chilcoot or Chilkat
Pass; arriving at Lake Linderman you
build a boat sufficiently large to carry
your party and provisions down to the
Yukon river.
At Dawson or Circle city provisions
are scarce and expensive. BY spring
new boat lines will be plying the Yu-
kon river, which means lower prices
on necessities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

Contains an Excellent Description and
Much Useful Data Concerning
the New Gold Fields.

z. c. NJ l. is distributing among its
patrons an excellent map of the l<lon-
dixie region. so far as known, and in
dicating the best routes OF access to-
gether with the following Information:
THE CLIMATE AND DISEASES.
The climate is wet. The rainfall
heavy. Although there is almost a
continuous sun in summertime, evap-
Grafton Is very slow, owing to the
thick moss. which win not conduct the
heat In consequence the ground Is
always swampy. The heavy mist ris-
ing from the river settles down in the
valley. This dampness makes one feel
the cold much more.
In the klondike region in midH inter
the sun rises from $3.50 to 10 am, and
sets from / to pm. The total length
of daylight being about four hours,
the temperature from October to April
varies from s to 50 degrees below zero,
while during the summer months the
sun rises ut 3 am, and sets at 10 pm,
and the heat is almost intolerable and
mosquitoes are extremely annoying.
Men should be sober. strong and
healthy. and OF cheerful and hopeful
disposition, and willing workers, and
should be able to adapt themselves
quickly to their surroundings. Special
care should be taken to see that their
lungs are sound,and that they are free
from rheumatism.
The diseases met with i'm this coun-
Try are dyspepsia anaemia, sCurvy,
caused by improper food, sameness of
diet. overwork, want of fresh Vege-
tables, overheated and badly ventilat-
ed houses, rheumatism. pneumonia
bronchitis, enterltis, cystitis. and other
acute diseases from exposure to wet
and cold.
WHAT TO TAKE.
Years supply and outfit for two men
costs $500. IL the prospector can af-
lord it, he should add to this outfit one
rifle, one shotgun. one gill net and n
supply of ammunition bringing the
total cost Of an outfit up to $3.50.
Provisions Pounds
iuuI''.''. .......... ........- SUI
IaN"h ..''.' ............'...... SOU
leans '''s.'.... ..s......,.. ....'... Juu
Dried fruit (assorted). .,.......... so
Suhar uohl) ....,................ bO
condensed milk .................. 20
,oiiee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... ... 40
Iea '''''....,..,.... ......,,...... 10
CORN meal ..............,........ 20
ISI,V ''''............ ............... 70
Baking powder .................... 10
Hdlt .............-.... ....-........ 10
gatIledl ...s.-..-..........- ..,... 20
ENaporated potatoes ........,.... 20
EIVaporated onions ................ 10
c epper '.''............ ........ -. !.
Evaporated vinegar q pints)
Matches 60 dozen boXes)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

large trying pan, / baking pan. i
bread pan, 10 quarts, 3 granite Kettles,
~ and quart, / coffee pot, gran
lie plates. knives, forks ana spoons,
granite cups, large spoon, l 81
pound AZ, J small hand AK, 1 hand saw,
lOl feet half-inch rope. nails, pitch
nakum for boat, . picks 9 shovels
fSfimated weight hardware, 100 lbs. I;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davoy
Tar Board and best grade OF materials
used to mako our work durable, All
work guarGuIssd-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

estimated weight clothing, etc. 200 lbs :
weight OF provisions. 1877. Grand
total weight. 2.l27.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

z. c. NJ /. Is distributing among its
patrons an excellent map of the l<lOn-
dixie region, so far as known, and in
dicating the best routes OF access to-
gether with the following Information;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The Danviue Register in trying 10
no.nt moral has, unintentonaliy We
feel sure. done a great injustice TO Rich
mond and to one of Richmond's most
nenencent enterprises.
The Registor tells IT'S readers that tho
change Of management at the jefferson
Hotel means that the hotel IS a failure.
and that the money expended IN building
# is worse than thrown away. because.
saws the Register. 70 were better that our
beautiful hotel had never been built than
that It should have failed. The Register
declares that the jefferson is too big an
establishment for Richmonds demands
and Richmonds purse. and INDUCES in
various criticisms OF like character.
which are utterly unwarranted by the
facts.
We are surprised that our contempt
rary. which is usually So fair and so pru-
dent. should have made such reckless
statements as the above without having
taken the trouble TO ascertain II its state-
mcnts were true IL is most serious
thing thus 10 trifie with the credit OF q
business enterprise. and If the Register
had said as much about one OF its local
institutions It would have gotten itself
into trouble.
In point OF fact. the success OF the JET
ferson Hotel has FAR exceeded the expec-
tation OF its builder. and the receipts
from its business from the start has been
mos, gratifying. so Gar from being
failure, II Is great business success. and
so far from being Injurious 10 Richmond.
II has been. and will continue 10 be. a
great factor in the development Of this
city. 1t has attracted hundreds OF capi-
talists from all parts OF the country. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

otherwise would have never 'is''eu
Richmond and has been the means oil H.
ducing numerous railroad and other or
CARNATIONS TO hold their conventions
here In short 1t has perfectly ''ileu i'7
mission. and has conferred upon Rich
mond all those invaluable ana ihes'''iia-
be benefits which come to community
only through the medium OF WHIT l7
know as modern. first class hotel
The change Of management which was
entirely a matter between the Hotel Com
pany ana the managers. IS OF no sort or
significance. and the future Of the hotel
will not be permitted in anyway 10 suffer
by the change Indeed extensive I'M
provements will be made during the sum-
mer. and when the season opens ~ IN the
fan. the jefferson will be more a,trac-
tive than ever.
We feel sure with this explanation. our
Danvllle contemporary will DO wha; It
can 70 repair the great wrong NAT y has
done TO Richmond and It's splendid hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
ron RAJ DEMOCRACY.

The letter below was written 10y @ als-
tineuished sound-Money Democrat TO "a
candidate for one Of the State offices, TO
be voted for this fail The references
which would identify the candidate are
omitted. but in every other respect the
letter IS verbatim.
My Dear Sir. Your favor of the goth
instant was duly received inioinihs ln'
that Won are a candidate for election To
tn. office oi aud asking my 4p-
port.
wish 10 say n reply, that ] ann not
committed tO amy candidate for tn.r oiilD-.
and that believe that you VIII discharge
the duties of the office satisfactorily 10
the people during your iueumtency.
THE Indications are That Ut inc 94iN'i
Democrats control the State convention
they will endorse the Chicago platform,
and thus make free silver an issue ODD the
State canvass.
win state 10 YOU frankly that II the
convention endorses that platform. tAe
Sound-Aloncy Democrats viii not partci-
raf. i'm 10. nor Doe bound by its action.
nor will they support amy candidate nom
mated hy IT, TO attempt 90 force iAe
silver issue in state canvass, ana cone
rel the people 10 repudiate Cleveland.
ana condemn the Supreme Court oi the
United States. and endorse mon ia" anu
the revolutionary policy OF the iopIN-l7'
Nc will Doe supreme folly. that viii per-
m4ucnty disrupt the Democratic parry
40 eelf-respecting S0url-M0ney Demo-
GRAFT can support any man nominated 90"
such a platform
will chcerfully support you or any
other candidate nominated ON Demo-
cratic platform. founded on Democratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The letter which Mr.. Chapman-the
sugar dealing broker. who was sent TO
Jail in Wasnugton-wIote the Washing
ton Post about the negro minister has
about it ring Of piety which is not
usually associated with wall street
Bunyan wrote his "Pilgrim's Progress
in Bedford Jail ana it may be that Mr.
Chapmans recent experiences will be
blessed to him. His sympathies have
evidently been enlarged.
We are admonishcd by our Saviour 10
visit those in prison. but II required the
strong arin OF the law to make llr. chap
man DO It ana In this lie was no worse
than nine-tenths OF his fellow citizens
We doubt not Mr.. Chapmans experience
Will do the cause OF humanity and re-
ligion much good. His letter has already
done good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

housc-tops and warned Israel OF It's dan
ger. and pleaded with 1t to return to the
religion OF the living God.
Is that newspaper a friend OF Democ-
racy which trims always with the party
and approves always what the party
docs even when Il knows that the party
has broken away from its moorings? We
think not. We think that the true friend
TO Democracy. and 10 the Democratic
party. S. that newspaper which criticizcs
the party when It goes wrong. which has
the courage TO maintain its own opinion
in contravontion Of the opinion Of the
party leaders which sounds the note Of
warning when the party forsakes its
principles. and which urges the party
10 return from It's idolairy and worship
al the shrine OF its founder.
Such a newspaper must necessarily be
misrepresented and abused by those who
believe that success is better thing
than principle. but the day Of its yindica-
ton viii come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

tory 70 the American people. IL IS vain
10 tell them that the Senate's dignity IS
not consistent with an investigation OF
the conduct of Senators when the charges
against those Senators emanate from
newspapers scribers.
The people have a very poor opinion or
the dignity OF the Senate
Specific charges are made against lndi-
vidual Senator'S and the men making tho
charges do IT openly and above board
over their own names. This IS not case
for prating about dignity. II Is a case for
investigation. The Senate should reject
the report that the committee has made
and order an Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The death of Mr. A. l.. Boulware is q
serious loss to Richmond and to the State
at large.
Iie was n nnancicr of sound Judgment
Of keen PERCEPTION and OF the suiciest
integrity Some men arc honest. hut
not discreet others are prudent enough
about themselves hut inslacorc and UNI
Trustworthy.
Mr. Boulware was both discreet and
honest. "a man to be trusted. The com
mumty knew him ass such. and he en-
loved ITS complete confidence.
As president Of one of l,ichmonds lead
ing banks. he has been thoroughly iden-
tilted with the business Interests of tho
city. and his aid IN the ciU's develop
mont las been most valuable. NOT only in
ala of wise progress. but i'm the restraint
Of unwise speculation The value TO a
community Of q conservative influence
such as Mr. Boulware exerted cannot DE
overestmated.
MT Boulware was brave self-rclant
soldier. and the fortitude and GOODNESS
which DEE displayed ON the hcll Of battle
characterized Dis life in time of peace.
lie WAS scholar of high attainment and
q lawyer Of marked ability, these accom-
plishments the better nttcd him for his
business life and for the social circle.
Take him wherever YOU found him and
he was a type Of the Virginia gentleman.
His life was full Of usefulness and he
has left an example OF courage. diligence.
intelligence and integrity. which any man
might follow 10 his profit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
rrrornAronY ron coronrp yorru

one OF the wisost and best moves that
could be made for tho welfare Of our
community was begun on Friday last by
the incorporation Of a House Of Reforma-
ton for Colored Boys and Girls. The lack
Or such an institution has been a long
felt want. and the prospect Of having
one will give hope Of relief 70 all who
knows the melancholy stories which
our system Of treating youthful offenders
too often evolves
The prisoners pcn-the jail-the peni-
tontiarv-are breeders OF crime. Send a
child 10 Jail and # comes out maturo q
criminal. Yet We DO that every week
and many times week. in Christian
virginia. II IS shame upon rs. Our
whole theory Of politics seems 10 be TO
hold on 10 the Offices per fas ant per
nefas." but 20 let the great sociological
questions take care Of themselves. The
consequence is an element Of danger IS
isnored-indeed. fostered with the in-
ovitable crimes. assaults, stabh'nss.
arsons. robberies. and anything else a
criminal can do.
In pathological matters as IN diseases.
an ounce OF prevention IS worth a pound
OF cure.
The Roformatory is a preventive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

what bad thing II would be Tor al
pariies concerned TO wreck that great
railroad system.
I, repiv TO one Of its editorials 1t has
received the following letter from wo-
man:
.ro fine Editor Of The Telegraph.
a u,tle item I'm the Telegraph OF ihif
morning viii no doubt AWAKEN ln 'l,
r.arts OF "A large number ~ helpless ana
dependent persons a feeling Vi s''"'
anxiety. g. ,.,,
IN is that IN which mention 81 ni'ue
~ fine call Of Southwestern stock.
cas-, .loncndent and helpless persons TOT
g.. IL not fact that the shares or Una,
stock owned by hundreds OF widows ana
orphans. furnish their only income 40
on. 81 these. thank YOU Cor your an'c
and conservative defence OF the general
interest Of The country and inat par '''-
MAR interest which is now so fudely as
sailed bv aeitators. for whatever reason
or for no reason. Shame upon them 49,
90 ,vhotroaver efripc. whether lawyers
receivers or railroad manpulators
MRS. G.
Macon. Ga. June Q. l'-t
There IS something in this letter worth
studying. Many people have the idea
that a corporation is q sort Of individnal
monstrosity. owned by two or three rieh
individuals. In point Of fact most OF the
large corporations I'm this country are
owned by hundreds Of small stockholm
crs I'm many Instances as the above goes
70 show. by widows and orphans whose
little mite is thus invested. and upon
which they are dependent for their sup
port Destroy the corporation. and you
destroy their property Impair the re-
venues Of the corporation. and you take
away from the widows and orphans
their dividend and their support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

u always like your jokes she said,
"tney are So flil of Iie.'
Then added. with incIsiFent-s that CUT
him lke % hulfe.
"Anl -tI your WIZ and hum r, si', j
really don't besrll-e.
Your Jokes ar. always ful NJ Life and
Punch and Puck and judge
Frank s. IIAl.y bon Chicago Tim - -Iler-
ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
CONDEMNAIION or LYNCHING.

The lynching OF a negro yesterday az
the threshold OF the courthouse In Prin-
cess Anne. Maryland, just after he had
been convicted and sentenced for felon'
ious assault was Q striking proof or the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Senator Mills said that American
heircsses were "fatted like heifers." and
sent 10 England for sale FOR titles. This
is. AZ least. one branch Of the business
in which Texas has never figured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Tho regular m0uthly meeting Of ne
Ministerial Union. az Richmond and
Manchester. Will be held az noon to-mof-
row az the Young Mons Christian As
sociation parlors. The Rev. j. G. Hiden.
d. D.. Will read a paper on John stu
art NH on Theism.' This will b the
last meeting OF tho union until fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Il don't get as good food now as when
7 was single" sighed Mr.. Bo"ersoA.
when you are able 10 hire as sood
cook as your father hired. you VIII nave
no fault 10 ind with your ioo' p.''u
W., rovy.rsox I'm a decisive tone.-Louis-
will. C0urier-JOurn1l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

watts-Geuing a little rest OUT your
wav since that piano girl took to the
wheel. aren't you;
Potts~Naw. Her bicycle suit IS louder
than the piano was. Indianapolis jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The Senate Committee has made a bad
biundeT IN refusing 10 investigate the
charges that the votes Of Senators upon
the sugar schedule were controlled by in
terest in sugar stock. The specious and
plausible pretexts brought forward by
the committee Will b far from satsfac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
4 4nLoAInno srocKmoIpn::

The Georgia papers OF late have dis
cussed fully anu freely the rrol posi- q 20
place the Southern Railway Company 30
the hands OF receiver. The Macon
Telegraph has perhaps been foremost in
resisting the movement and In showing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The friends and relatives OF the late
Mr. Almighty Voice understand that thu
only one Of that .ribe who is permitted 10
DO business right along az the same old
stand is Vox PopuM-Chicaso Times
H.rAll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Let's see. which was IT, Mr. Iomp-
kins or Mrs. Tompk.ns that got the die
yorcc2'
II don't remember now. but as 7 recall
the testimony they were both entitled To-
ffn-Clevtlaud Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

with Croker winning horse races IN
England and Parkhurst retiring from
politics IN New York. a great deal Of
tho ginger Will be taken out OF tho tigers
performances this fan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

That Ohio lynching just what may
happen IN a community when everybody
who has the price Of a ticket goes or
20 Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

In placing King Cotton among the in
FAINT Industries it VIII Of course be known
as the Alphonso Of the tari1 muddle.
Tho Washington Post says.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The Philadelphia North American says
"tho pure butter men have organized for
action" Pure butter men are mighty
apt TO run together this weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
To be Convinced.

"He said she was cruel to refuse him.
Eyes"
"And now she's going IN marry him 70
show him his mistake. Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Paderewish says he will play at private
musicales few times this season at
5000 each. a few times IS well put.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

How shall we deal with lawlessness2
asks Columbus paper. On long time
OF course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

II seems as IL there was plan in the
plan OF the primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The price Of The Times i two cents per
copy an ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and Manchcs
cr SUNDAY paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

When Alice goes 70 church to-day
n She should fail to kneeL
TITS not that she declines 70 pray.
But simply that a small dog got In thu
way,
And she fen of her wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

THE Democrats used 20 bee able 70 make
good use OF a Congressional minority. but
they seem TO have outsrown the accom-
plishmcnt."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

This is simply the result Of experiment.
ing with immature leadership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SWEFN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. j. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
TIMES BUILDING
,rE>-g,u Am RANK SIKtt t

MANCHESTER BUREAU. llA HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

THE MAILING LIST is Only PR N.
IN AVOitT EVERY TEN pa :,
'rHFREFORE 10 NOT Fl,EL,. !. y ~ ~, ,,r-
II THE DATE OPPOSITE = -, ,, ,s = Sol;
OK TIE LITTLE PINK Sill - 80
CHANGED As SOON As TIE sud
SCRIPTION Is RENEWE ED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
KEYS STORY DOUBTED.

The notice. who have been working on the alleged
bold-up Of Joseph II. Kcr. who says ne was robbed
=. 70 30 in Twcnty-sX;h-st or Tuesday night are
bor,rnine TO think that Ker's tale Is more less
81 a myth While they think that ker was robbed
in some manner Of small amount of money. they
do not believe that the figure reaches anything like
the named ,, D.. -
Policeman LOndigan tells story which II true.
places Ker in a bad light lie says that about 800
o'clock on Tuesday night man who In every way
answers the description of Ker rushed up 10 him
al Twenty-fourth-st. and Sevcnth-ave. and ex-
claimed II have been robbed and have been loon
ing for n policeman for several minutes. am Il
stranger In the city and held up Twenty
siyth-st and robbed OF 81. II every cent had
i'm the world. and want you 10 direct me 10 Police
Headquarters. SO that can make complaint
'IIow much did you LOSE" asked the policeman.
thinking that the man had made a mistake. "One
dollar" replied the man, land II was every cent |
laU"