davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

and camp outfits, they are now landed at their
starting point with all their freight on hand
and a years time thrown away, as 1t was
their intent tion to spend this winter pros Dect-
ing some of the tributaries of the Yukon, and
from information they had received they had
every reason TO expect TO lie well paid Tor
their efforts.
Considerable coarse gold had been brought
in by Indians to UnalakliK from Anvck
Creek, and Mr.. Englestddt, an Indian trader
who has made his nome III Unaiakilk Tor the
past twelve years, and who is Thoroughly ac-
qualnted with the country, and has great ln-
fluence among the IndIaus, was to be one OF
the exploring party. The goddess OF fortune
waved her wand to the little band Of gold
seekers, but evil fortune prevented approach
10 her.
Notwithstanding the deep disappoin tment
which each passenger was u prey 10, they en-
dured the discomfortS OF the journey 10 San
Francisco with but few complaints Co.'s and
a able were improviSed 1or their use in the
hold, and though during most of the
rough voyage itch or more of water
swashed about their feet, they kept their
tempers and even manifes ted a considerable
degree of cheerfulness. The President. not
being intended Tor passengers, mad few ac-
commodations for such, and the only place OF
refuge was the engine-rOom, in which thele
were seats. The iron grating of the floor
WAS thankfully accepted in lieu of chairs or
benches, and the re, urnlng lol QlkerS spen I
most of the time there, till the last four days
of the voyage, when the weather, which had
been continuously rough and stormy, changed
and became so delightful that the deck was
he encefortn u ed a salon.
1t i the intention OF the shanghaied pas
sengers to seek legal redress for the in Justice
tnst has been done them.
The President also brought down as passen-
gers Mrs. Louise HasSelbuSch, J. II. Hsssel-
busch, both OF Berkeley, and Mrs. X. l.. Ques-
enberg OF Stockton, these three having made
the trip on The same ship TO ST. Michael. but
finding on their arrival .net conditions were
| different from what they expected, returned
without even going ashore.
Mr.. Hasselbusch weighs over 400 pounds,
and intended TO esta blish n restaurant at st.
Michael, but could not get lumber to build a
house. He has now concluded TO go TO Juneau
EIMA MCNAUGHT
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

ILLNESS AND
INSANITY
iii Luck Pursues the
Schooner Grace's
Seamen.
THEIR CRAFT DRIVEN
ASHORE.
Poisoned by Canned Meat,
Sailor Wilson Becomes
a Maniac.
LEFT TO ROAM IN THE
WILDS.
| Captain Hall Picked Up Half Dead
by the San Diego Junk
Acme.
Poisoned by Canned Meat,
Sailor Wilson Becomes
a Maniac.
LEFT TO ROAM IN THE
WiLDS.
CAPTAIN Hall Picked Up Half Dead
by the San Diego Junk
Acme.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-Ehe junk Acme
arrived to-day from the Lower California
coas: and brought with her a passenger
who was picked up at Santa Rosalia Bay 4.
who has story to tell OF shipwreck, sick
ness and escape from a desert island
The re scued man is Captain William Hall,
and very sick man he wac when the junk
reached the quarantine statiOn.
"I am lust about able 10 be around, :"
said Captain Hall. II am on my way to
the custom house to report the wreck Of
my boat at Santa Rosalia Bay. We had a
frightful experience-somethin that
never shall forget. 1t makes the blood
run cold in my veins when | think oft.
son Septem ber | sailed from San Fran
cisco ard cleared for Ensenada on the
schooner Grace with five men. She was
owned and provisioned by the Lower Cali
fornia Fiber Company. Mr.. Schilling, the
big tea man; Mr.. Miller and others sup
piled the capital. [ look three miners
and a sailor, Barney Wilson. l had pro-
visions and implements aboard, and W e
intended TO work some mines | discovered
some three years ago. They are rich. The
ore runs $133 to the ton in gold.
"The voyage from San Francisco to En-
senada was made in seven days. From
Ensenada We sailed for Santo Domingo,
where / was 10 report 10 some officials.
On the way my men were all taken sick
from poisoned canned meat and vomited
blood. L also became deathly sick, but
managed 10 steer. At times l was so i'll
that | could not see. | thought the whole
party would die before We reached Santo
Domingo.
FINALLY we made the poi1t ana
with a sailor took small boat to go
ashore. The breakers were rolling high
and the small toat capsized. We were
thrown into the water and had TO swim
for our lives. We had the papers in a
small oll-skin bag ard they drfted to the
beach. | could not get doctor there,
and we were fifty miles away from whore
the company doctor was loca ted. We
went on to Cedros Island to get water. and
laid in good supply. From there we set
sail for Santa Rosaiia Bay, the men still
being very sick. The sailor, Barney Will
son, showed signs of insanity, which de-
veloped into the reality before Santa Ro-
sa!ia Bay was reached.
"At this place We left the men VINO had
gone with US as miners. We then made
for Turtle Bay, arriving there on October
10, where our schooner was driven ashore
by terrible gale. We managed to get
provisions and little water. Our
troubles appeared to drive Wilson clear
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04
Light FROST FAILS
TO ALLAY THE FEVER
Fifty-TWo New Cases and Five
Deaths at New Orleans
Yesterday.
Prominent Young Phys clan Among
the Victim 5-Reports From
Other Points.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3. - Though a
light frost fell here last night the number
OF new fever cases to-day exceeded that of
yesterday. Physicians explain that thos e
stricken had the disease in their syste ms
before the cold wave reached here. The
weather is warmer again. There were
flfIy-two new cases to-day and five deaths,
as follows: T. Anthony. Joe Rendazz O.,
Mrs Jane Balencie, DR.. L. L. Viers and
w. F. Betz. DR.. Viers was prominent
young physician.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. sc. A.
Stoval, Miss Schulz and Il. a. MCGEE died
here to-day OF yellow fever. There was
one new case.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. "a
slight frost fell here this morning. J. A.
Foiey died here to-Iay OF yellow fever
and there was one new case. Miss Matte
Pearson died at Selma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04
NEW DIGGINGS LOCATED.
Stampede From DAVIS On City to the
Rich Goidb eds on Montana
Crack

. SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Of the ninety pas
sengers on board tie steamer Al-Ki when
she tied up at the Oregon Improvement
Company dock at 5 o'clock this morn
ing but one was from Dawson City. Most
Of the others were discouraged prospect
ors who had made unsuccessful efforts TO
cross the White trail from Skaguay.
The returning klondiker is G. F. Comp
ton of Seattle, who left Da v son about the
middle OF September. He started with
three others. but they m ade a short stop
at Sheep Camp. Although the trip out
was laborious effort it was not particu-
larly hazardous coming by way of Dyea.
Compton reports that The latest stam-
pede was On Septem Der I. On that date
Two miners made a filing before the Gold
Commissioner at Dawson locating claims
on Montana Creek. This is a tributary
OF the Yukon, about fifteen miles long
and eight tiles south of Dawson. Scores
of miners Immediately started on a run,
and before the shadows of night closed in
the entire creek had been located.
\ The original Iocators, who were from
Montana, obtained as high as % cents
flom each of several pans. This was
p h'9i4SN ou''Oi tHe SiaFoi' anu Win cPtH
it is believed the showing will be quite
iich.
la an intorview with THE CALL CORE
spondent tO-night, Compton stated that
when he left Dawson the people there
were. still expecting the river boats in.
Many miners intended returning on the m
10 ST. Michael, while others were looking
forward to their arrival to pIenish their
store of provisions. Continuing, he said:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04
DIR OWNING CT An AEfON6U7
Stewart Young Attempts to Descend
in Parachute and Is Lost in
Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Aeronaut Stewart
Young was drowned in Lake Michigan at
the foot of Monroe street this afternoon
while attempting 10 descend from his
balloon in parachute. Thousands of
persons witnessed the accident. Young
ascended from the Winter circus, at Hub.
bard court and Wabash avenue. A brisk
wind was blowing and the airship quickly
veered to the east. Immediatelv over
Lake Front Young was seen to loosen his
parachu ute and make ready TO desert the
balloon. Evidently something went
wrong for the aeronaut iailed to drop.
and the balloon, suddenly exploding. fell
into the lake. Young was seen to struggle
violently TO free himself and then to sink.
The life saving crew dragged the lake for
the body, but were unable to bring it up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

mad. He rushed at me with a pisto,
threatening to kill me. | had rifle ard
drove him back. 1t was fearful expert
ence, there alone on a desert island with
an insane man. | was afraid he would
Kill me in the night, ard l escaped from
him by running through the brush and
was without water or TODD for four days
and was nearly dead. About the time l
had given up all hopes OF life sighted the
junk, and they took me aboard and
brought me here"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. ga New York spa-
cial saws: 1t is charged that Rev. Madi.
sod C. Peters eulogium OF Henry George
last Sunday was stolen bonlIy from the
eulogium OF Alexander Hamilton pro.
nounced in 1904 by Elephalet Mott, presi.
dent of Union College.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04
RAECHER AShURST ACQUITTED.
EoMster Jury Finds Him Not Guilty
of the Murder of Frank
lynch.

HOLLISTER, Nov. 5 After a trial
lasting eight days, the jury in the case of
John Ashurst, charged with the killing of
Frank Lynch at New Idyia mines in Sep
tenn Der. return ed a verdict of mot guilty"
The jury liberated for twenty minutes,
and on the second ballot was unanimous.
The defendant claimed self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-04

1t gentleman interested advertising
Tabues
he
lady
Connecticut Of
years standing They kind both
feel
DUE ME sas e AZ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04


The leading feature Of Harperf
fer March 10 "The Awakening OF .
Na,ior," the second Of ssries OF
richly illustrated paperr, by Charles
+. LummiS, on the Mexico OF today.
The paper deals mainly with the re-
ligiops, charitable, and political in
stitutions. The Astronomical
Progress Of the Century" an illus
.rated article by DR.. Henry Smith
Williams, traces the development Of
our modern knowledge and theories
Of the universe. "Mr. Henry G
Mrquand," by + A. Alexander, de.
scribes and illustrates the Marquand
collection in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. In "Preparedness for
the Naval War Capt. A. T. Mahan
points out the greatest weakness IL
our military defence. In "Deca-
dence of the New Enqland Deep Sea
Fisheries Joseph William Collins
describes the passing away of the
most picturesque and adyenturesome
Of American vacations. In "The
Last of Great Black Nation"
Poultney Bgelow describes English
rule among the Basutos. and mar
rates the life of Moshesh, their me-
tional hero. Besides the sixth in
stalment Of "The Marian" by
George du Maurier, the number
contains three complete stories, the
Editors Study" and the editor
Drawer"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04

THr CArcAsraS has made special Ar
engagements with the publishers OF the
most stylish, accurate and perfect
att,ng paper patterns that are made
by which we can present TO our lady
readers all Of the very newest and
choicest patterns OF garments for Ia.
dies, misses and children for 10 cents.
Full and explicit directions for put
ting together the garments accompany
each pattern. These description. and
the patterns Themselves have many
novel and practical features presented
by no other pattern made and which
render them ~ simple for the home
worker - for the professional dress
maker. Address all communication,
to the Pattern Department, The CAU-
cAsIAS.
You must Us. the coupon printed
below (which is our order on the pub
lishsrl, otherwise the patterns Will
cost you 70 cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04

Nos 4O3 and 4O2.-'The Atlanta Special."
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman SleepeIs between Ports
mouth and Chester, 8. G.
Nos. Al and 3S.-"The 8. A. L, Express"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta Com
pany sleepers between Columbia and At
Ianta
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New
Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon. Flor
ida.
For Tickets, sleepers, and inform alton,
apply to Ticket Agents, or to
II. 8. Lizard, SOL. Pass. Agt Raleigh,
NC.
E. ST. JOHN, Vice Presidc.t and Gen'I
Mgr.
V. E. McBEE. Gen'l Superinten1.
H. w. B GLOVER, Traffic Ms ger.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pas> euger Agt.
General Offices: PORTSMOUrH RI. VA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
X VIEW OF RENIEWS

The editor of the Review Of Re-
views comments in the March num-
Der on the Spanish programs of re-
forms in Cuba, the United States
Senate's attitude toward the arbitra-
ton treaty with England, the immi-
grafton bill, the proposed interna-
tional monetary conference. Presi-
dent-elect McKinley's cabinet selec-
tione, the recent Senatorial elections,
the New York Trust investigation,
the famine situation in India, af-
fair of the Greeks in Crete, the for
eign policy of Russia, the position of
Eogland, France, and the other
great powers, and many other mat
tiers of current interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS Au1n,
n Dsa stnlm Wats 4 Reaa WAhh h. R.as j
R.eA nook coassss Q aae1ssns oesvo Se'sns ef
psess Nssay DessA h - Abrasive p.T-- =. -

49,. q - hn..s.a s.ss.s. - .::s
- 10y S.s.a e..
- - STzI.~.Ss d = 50.
Ses1y Ssssv~~s - 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
Aertford-Starkey Hare, Rep, Tunis.
Hyde-John G. Harris, Pop, Fair

Hertford-Starkey Hare, Rep, Tunis.
Hyde--John G. Harris, Pop, Fair
Iredell--Jno. r. McLelland, Dem.
Mooresville, j. A. Hardness, DEM,
Statville.
Jackson-R. Ensley, Rep, Webster
Johnson-C. NJ. Smith. Dem: G..
N. Creech, Dem.
hoe.
Lenoir-E. P. Hauser, Pop, Kinston.
Lincoln-L. A. Abernathy, Pop,
Macpelah.
= Macon-D. Lyle, franklin.
MadisonJ. W. Roberts, RED. Mar
MAJ Martin-c. c. F.k.n, Pop, p.rden.
McDowell-J. A. Connolly, Dem,
MeckIenburg-W. P. Craven, Pop,
Charlotte. Sol. Reid, Dem, Charlotte'
ID. Ransom, Dem, Charlotte.
Mitcbell-Rev. L. Fl. Green, Rep.
Bakersville.
Montgomery. A. Reynolds, Pop,
OkeWeeme.
Moore-w. H. H. Lawhon, Dem.
Carthage.
City.
New Hanover-D. B. Sutton, Rep.
wilmington, J. T. Howe, Rep, Will
mington.
Northampton-N. r. Rawls, Rep,
Garysburg.
Onslow-R. Duty, Dem, Catherine
Lake.
Orange-A. r. Holmes, Pop, Rock
Spring.
Pamlico--C. II. Bsbbitt, Pop, Bay
b0ro.
Hartford.
Pender-Gibson james, Dem, Ma
pie Hill.
HeFtferd.
Per:on.J. 8. Ca,ninshan. Dem,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04

Pitt--Slsde Chapman, Pom. Coxv;lle
E. v. Cox, Rep, CoxviIie.
Polk-Grayson Arledee. Rem Nil,
Randolph-J.J. White, Pop., Trini.
Rich@ond@Yi. n 3. 1 aareo,. po,
Rockingham, Claudius Dockery. Rem.
Rockingham.
Robeson--D. e. McBryde, Pop. Mill
fr0nE, w. J. Currie, Rep, Eaxton.
kockingham-Walters, Dem: p. p.
Foster, Pop.
RowanJ. W. Mckenzie, Dem Sal.
bury.
kutherford-Lindsay Purgason, Pop,
S:mpson--C. 81. johnson, Pom. In.
gold, 3. n: Crumpler, Pop Clinton.
StanIy-E. F. Eddinss, Dem, Farm.
stokes-R. J. Petree, Rep, Dsnville
Sorry|: u. Brover, Rep, NJ. Airy.
Swain-J. 81. Cathey, Dem.
Iransylvania-E. 4. Aiken. Rem.
IyreIi-Dr. Alb. Alexander, Rem.
,.! union-Jas. n. Price, Pop, Prices
49,. vsnce-A. II. Peace, Rep. Hendsr-
MakecJ. u. Ferrell. Poo, Earle
Kocs F. b. Adams, Rep.. Carv:
d: Young. Rep, Raleigh.
Wafren-C. A. Cook. Rep, Warren.
watausa-Thos. Bingham, Rep
~wsshin4too-L. n. G. spruill, Rep !,
TN, W,ayne-Dr.J I. Person, Pop. Pike.
v'me; =. b. Parker, Dem, GoDde6oro.
NV. MIG. 9: A. Bryan, Rep, Tan,
s n' CHARLES b. Somefs, Rep, Wflkec-
wW'iSon-B. 7. Person, Pop, Wilhon.
jam: c. Pink. Rep, Nalee.
CT, aSseoey-c. I. HePetsrs. Dem, Bsld
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
058-CYDONIA HOUSE JACKET.

Sizes for 81, 80, 3S,and 40, inches
bust measure.
Fancy French hsnnels and light
weight eiderdown are the fabrics
most liked for these con venie 1 room
jackets. Oar model is fitted with un-
der arm forms, and the fullness lin
the back is gagged a. the belt line
and held by stitching. Light, delic-
ate colors are usually chosen for
these jackets and the pattern is also
suitable for cambria, lawn, oh ,mbery
and India silk for summer use. The
ribbon belt p sses under the side
form, and the sits through which it
passes are button-hole with embroi.
derry silk. The edges of the garment
are finished with a stitched hem and
the sleeves and collar are trimmed
with a ruff. of lace. Bows of ribbon
finish the neck and sleeves.
A special illustration and full
dir, ctions about the pattern will be
found on the envelope in which it is
enclose ID.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
FREE LITERATURE

~ 6.yan said in his letter to the free silvs.
.s.t er election. we shall yet triumph. lei
eacn advocate Of bimetallism contiuue the vork.
=. ~ 8 !cuiate literature Orsanixasion ana II.
.eI w eents In silver o. stamps your nsme
"a. oe placed on the Silver CiIoulstor I-ise md
Al . 20 the ,eadii Z silver and reform papere IN
s sM pS!.s OF the United States Who viii send yo1
lie. =. e soPies Tree Tor distribution Get on the
gona literature and are sure to be Nee than sss-
isned with the Investment Writa vonr No.
s"o eooress PLAINLY. Address your Ieffer 70
BOX A, FARMERS IRIHUNR
Oes Ncipoo. IoVa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
1857 ORIEL APRON.
Sizes for 6, s, and 10 years.

This dainty little apron covers the
child 81 completely that it is a Der.
feet protection to the frock, aud it is
20 simple in cut and style of trimm.
ing that it is easily made and laun.
dered. Lawns, cambria, nainsook
and long cloth a e the popular ma
terials trimmed with lace or EN-.
broidsry. 1t is much better to have
an abundant supply of aprons like
this than to have q few elaborate
ones. The side seams nre eored n
1t the apron easily round the arm snd
the fullness is gathered to q tiny
yoke whica the cellar complet-I IL
covers This model is suitable for
aprons Of black a'sp ,cs or China
silk, but the preference is for the
washable fabrics.
A special Illustration and fall,
direction about the pattern will b
fonnp on the enveloqs 10 which il il
enclosed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04

LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
''NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
$40 p. m, daily-Solid vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh. N. c., to Chat
tanooga via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs and HI oxville.
Connects at Durham for Oxford,
GAINESVILLE and KeysvilIe. except Sunday
At Greensboro with the Washington ana
sou,h western Vestibuled, limited. train
for all points north, and with main line
train No. IL for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station; also has connection
for WinstOn-Salem, and with main line
train No IS. United States Fast Mair'
for Charlotte, Spartanours, Greenville,
Atlanta and all points South; also Colum-
bia, August. &C Charleston: Savannah, jail K
sonville, and all points in Flor da. Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with sleeping Car for Augusta
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED"
1145 q. m, daily-Solid train consisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
the Old Dominion, Merchants and Min
err, Norfolk and Washington and Balti-
more. Chesapeake anc Richmond 8. =.
Co.'s for all points north and east,
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and
intermediate stations on the Wilson al
Fayetteville Short Cut daily: daily except
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead City;
daily for Goldsboro and Wilm ngton and
intermediates stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1853 q. M, daily-Connects at Durham Tor
Oxford, Keysville, Richmond; at Greens.
boro for Washington and all points
north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
300 p. m. daily-For Goldsboro and inter-
mediate stations.
LOCAL,
200 q. NJ, daily-Connects ut Greensboro
for all points for north and south and
Wlnston-Salem and points on the North
western North Carolina railroad. At Sal
lsoury for all points in Western North
Carolina. Knoxville, Tenn.. Cincinnati,
and western points; at Charlotte for Spar.
tanourg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
500 p. m. daily-From Atlanta, Charlotte.
greensboro and all points south.
LOCAL.
7:1O q. m daily-From Greensboro and ali
points north and south. Sleeping car
from Greensboro to Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN.
ITED."
$40 2. m, daily-From all points east. Nor.
= folk, Tarboro Wilson and wat.r lines.
From Goldsboro Wilmington. Favett.-
vile. and all points in Eastern Carolina.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIN
ITEO."
H:4O a. m: daily-From New York, Wash-
lneton. Lynchburg. Danville and Green's
ooro' Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Springs
LOCAL.
sVV 2. m, daily except Sunday-From
doldsboro and all Joints east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
sos .. M. daily-From Goldsboro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
Southern Railroad.
(PIEDMONT AIR-IINE.)
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect June IA, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
''NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
Large Grant to tho u MON Pac fic.

An aggregate Of over half a million
acres of land in Colorado and Wyo-
ming is conveyed to the Union Pacific
Railroad By the approval Of the Secre-
tary OF the Interior yesterday of lists
OF lands accruing to the road under
the grant and sold to bona fl de pur-
chaser, under the recent ruling. The
lists include 1919, $50 acres in the Chey-
enne district, GA as in the Sterling
and Denver districts in Colorado, and
separate lists of 106,O36, 1O2 ,46l,
and 7O,62l each in the Sterling district.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04
POST ALMANAC FOR
1897.


We have received copy of "The
Post Almanac and E1cycloE az liza for
the year 1897" 1t is an octave
volume of 552 pages, and a CYCLIC
p1dia of historic and statistic facts
IL teresting to everybody. 1t is pub
lished by The Post Company, Wash
,ngtop, d. G, and the price is only
70 cents. Of the extent and variety
Of subjects treated in the volume
one may judge from the index which
alone embraces twenty-three pages,
with an average of over fifty sub
iects to the page, making about
1000 subjects treated. 1t is ready
reference guide and furnishes stats
tics en- every conceivable subject.
The price, Is cents. places it within
the reach of all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-04

II you are not q subscriber to
IHs CAUcAsIAN you should become
one. Subscvibe yourself and ret your
aeighb0f to subscribe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-21
TheClerkS.

The retail clerks met last evenin
but did nothing, as the matter OF CT =
culatlng a peGltion for early elosln =
WAS referred Uack to the com mittea
Knight, of LABOR for further action
The committee cow handling the paper
are Messrs. Del BuOuO, Sorenson and
Baker who say they have been quite
successful in getting signatures. The
paper reads: ITO tee mere ants OF FL
Paso, gentlemen: We committee re-
D, essen Ilng the Gate City local assembly
3O4I, knights of Labor ana clerks OF
this city, DO respectfully request you
in the name of humanity to close your
stores Sundays and at : 200 p. m. during
the week except Saturdays and during
Decem Der.
The committee say that Lawrence
refuses to sign the paper under any
condition, and that Matthias viii
close on Sundays, but not evenings.