davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
DEAD MANS DRIVE.
CHAPTER l.

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

.e' 10, ~ ths palace Of the Tuiler-
a., 90, was destroyed 90 years ago four on,
l .,s,s "@ onorred with the preservation and
c,,,. ~ tSe palace stu hold Office and
--.--- trri~ salaries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
HIS AWFUL CONDITION.

soIdub Fedd-Tm afeared poor old
u,a IelIuo amt going to live much longer,
n Hes esd deiirious all de time an seem
horrible things. w.. .or+ er bor-
rible things-snakeS .,,-,,,.s on,
seldum Fedd-No; "oous""S d"
,xaS an shCyelS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
.o-, cIT IS SHE Is WROTE.

There was a young fellow haineu O''''
mondeley. 800. e,roIron-
dcley: ,-.,.,,
He appeared in great pain
And said nothing. but shoOA NE ii''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

Experienced miners say there Is no
such thing as a conservative, reliable
estimate of the gold to be produced
during the coming year In the Klon-
dyke region alone are numerous
creeks, such as Bonanza, Indian, El
Dorado, Hunter and Bear, and up to
the date on which latest news came
from Klondyke no claims had been
located on these creeks more than
three miles above their mouths. Re-
turning miners say that not less than
5000 claims could be located under the
laws Of the Northwest Territory on
these creeks alone, but whether they
would be as rich as those already
prospected is matter OF conjecture.
The Klondyke is but one of the many
hundreds of tributaries of the Yukon
and each of its tributaries has it's in
Vulnerable creeks with gold bearing
soil. On some of these tributaries
such as Forty Mile, Sixty Mile and the
old Porcupins, claims have been
worked for four or five years and
miners have averaged SIG per day.
But such results are not considered
worthy of attention in Alaska, because
the season is very short and men with
rich claims are eager to pay SIS day
for labor. AS far az any thorough
prospecting is concerned, the basin OF
the Yukon has hardly been entered.
The main river winds through a dis
lance OF more than 5000 miles and its
tributaries vary in length from so to
800 miles, and until the present sea-
son not more than 5000 miners had
entered the basin. Hundreds and
hundreds OF square miles are absolute
ly unknown, The Yukon basin con
tains an extent OF territory fully equal
to all mining districts OF the Pacific
coast and the Rocky mountains put
together. Accordingly there are I'M
bounded possibilities OF further rich
discoveries, because the conditions
and the character OF the entire basin
are similar TO the Klondyke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
DODCEVIllE CHURCH WAR.
FOUR OF THE FIGHTING DEACONs
ARRESTED.
Squabble Over the Name of a House
OF Worship eliminates in
Sensational Way.

Dodgeville, Wis, Aug. 10.-As
result of the church war between two
factions of the primitive Methodist
church over a change of name to the
Congregational church, four arrests
were made Monday evening in the per-
sons of T. H. Arthur, Frank p Hook
ing, George Buntin and William Pri-
deaux, who are charged with taking
possession OF the Congregational
church unlawfully. The complaint
charges them with entering into con-
spiracy to injure the Plymouth church
congregation and forcibly taking and
entering the church building while
armed with revolvers and clubs. Their
cases come up Saturday. The trouble
which had been brewing some time
eliminated Sunday when one of the
factions took possession of the church
and prevented services from being
held all day,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
CLASH BETWEEN FEDERAL Ann
STATE AUTHORITY
KANSAS WANTS TO FIGHT
Sun Flower States Executive Has Ia.
Attorney General Deliberately Dis.
obey an Injunction Issued by judge
Williams OF Arkansas-An In,
portant Question Is Involved

Topeka, kas., Aug. 10.-The long
threatened clash between the United
States courts and the authorities Of The
state of Kansas came Monday whom
Attorney General Boyle, acting upon
the advice and with the concurrence
Of the state administration, took action
in the state courts in open defiance NJ
the federal authorities. This action
Monday is the outcome of an injune-
ton issued July Goth last by United
States District Judge Williams of Ar.
kansas at Colorado Springs, Col. nv
which he positively enjoined State In
surance Commissioner Webb McNeal
and Attorney General Boyle of Kansas
from bringing any proceedings what
ever under the state laws to prevent
mutual life insurance company from
doing business in Kansas. The iniunc.
ton of Judge Williams was sweepine
and amounted, according to Governor
Leedy, Attorney General Boyle and
Commissioners McNeel to a practical
annulment of the criminal law of Kan
sas under which the Insurance com
pany involved had been barred from
the transaction of business in Kansas
Acting on this belief Attorney General
Boyle went before the state supreme
court and brought proceedings in quo
warranto against the mutual life insur-
ance company to compel that corpora
ton to appear before the state supreme
court and show by what authority 1t
was transacting business in Kansas.
Attorney General Boyle having done
precisely what the injunction of Judge
Williams forbade him doing, the pre-
sumption is that the federal judge will
cause his arrest and Imprisonment for
contempt. In this event an applca-
ton for writ of habeas corpus will
be made to the United States supreme
court and in such proceeding the at
torney general would have the support
of the entire state administration
Governor Leedy declares that the issue
must be fought to termination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

On to the Klondyke! But don't start
at once. II is already too late to go
into the goldnelds this season, and the
earliest practicable start you can make
from juneau, Alaska, which is over l.
900 miles from Dawson City. which Is
on the Klondyke river in British terri
tory, will be the middle of next March.
If you start then, you must take what
is called "the poor mans route, which
lies overland from JuEesl across icy
mountains, inland waters and barren
wastes to tho headwaters of the Yukon.
The other way is an all-water route.
You take an ocean steamer to st.
Yukon aud 80 up the great stream on
river boats. But this route is very eN-
pensive, and as navigation In the Nu-
kon does not open until well along in
the spring il will OF course not be used
by those in a hurry to get to the mines
Those who penetrate into the ice and
snow must be rugged end hardy They
must be able TO endure the pains of
dangerous travel and the chances that
fortune brings. They must have money
and courage, and even then they win
take their lives in their hands ms they
travel over mountains into canyons
across dreary wastes OF snow and down
treaChprous streams 10 the mines A.
one travels his perilous way he must
carry his own outfit and provisions. II
fortune does not favor the prospector
he will find himself in a desolnte re-
gion. where those who have food to
sell will sell only at fabulous prices for
cash
The route taken by rs per cent Of
the prospectors Is by steamer to juneau
and thence inland. WHEN the miner
leaves Juneau, a town OF 1000 inhab.
itants, he leaves everything but his
own resources and self reliance behind.
He may purchase his outfit whore he
pleases, but it he buys Il at Juneau 1t
will cost him from $50 TO $3.50. The
fare from Juneau To Dyea. a distance
Of 100 miles Is from So to $40 The
distance is made by steamer the tray
eler passing Haines Mission, or Chill
koOt on the way
At Dyea. which is at the head o.
Chllkoot inlet the prospector leaves
the last vestige of civilization behind
He shoulders his pack, hires his pacR
train and starts for the snow-coveret
mountains Experience has proved that
the best time TO start is in the middl,
OF March I hose who know urge that
prospectors 20 IN parties OF -four or five
for in these numbers they may lighter
their burdens and eronomize I'm ma
terials that all may use In common
This is Of the greatest Importance. fol
II costs II cents pound to hire ma
tyes 70 carry provisions from pyea tt
the head or Lake Iindemaun one 81
the worst stages Of the route. Tn,
. way is over a desolate wild. noun.
famous country to the summit Of Chit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

mean winter temperature of 30 degrees
below zero! The winter fall of snow
is between five and ten feet
The country is we'll timbered about
Klondyke. The summer is dry, hot
and pleasant Grain is mostly fall
ure. Turnips and radishes will -four
ish, and potatoes, though small, will
grow we'll Cabbages will not head
a; all Fodder is abundant, and cat
tie could be easily kept if they were
brought into the country. The growth
of plants is rapid after the snow dis
appears. In June the sun sets about
Even at midnight, however, it is al
most as light as at MONDAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
WHEAT RALLIES.
Monday Market Receivers from Satur-
days Nervousness.

Chicago, Aug. 10. The wheat mar
ket ruled stronger Monday though
trading was light on the exchanges and
cables were not favorable, besides
which the western receipts were very
large. LiverI DOL closed a to Esd low
err perennial for futures, but Paris was
moderately higher and London easier.
The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce at Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
Nominal. : Bid

Sheep-Market steady; native sheep,
2 50q4. 10; westerns, S0043 IS;
lambs. 3.40@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900: left over l.
600: market rather slow, averaging a
shade higher; light, 3.75G3 IS: mixed
3 .65d3 go heavy, 350a3. IS: rough,
3 SOFAS 60.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
steady to firm; beeves, 3.S5G5.15;
cows and heifers. /. 90Q4.4O; Texas
steers. 2,S0Q4 90; westerns, asa
4 80; stockers and breeders, 8. 20a4 30.
Corn lower; No. 2, /. s., 26Ac; No. 3,
t. O b., 25Ac; No. 4. t. o b., 23c.
Oats lower; No ., /. s, 16lac; f. o.
b., lie; No white. /. =. 20l2c: I. o. b.,
20h Q21c; No. white, i, $, l9G zoe; (.
o. b., 1917 d20c.
Barley firm; mating grades 294
Soc; feed barley. 25d27c.
Rye lower; cash, No. 2, 4lc: Sept.
axe; December, i2A4 C asked.
FlaSseed higher; cash, No. /. S91ac;
northwestern, 90lac; September, SEQ
Se&.e; December, 90a. Q91Ac.
Timothy seed firm: prime contract,
2.75; country lots, 20eG275; August
2,75, Sept, $50: Oct SIS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
FIGHTING UP THE NILE.

Carlo, Aug 10.-A column OF troops
rn6er Col Hunter of the Anglo-Egyp-
tian expedition up the Nile which left
Merani July % attacked Abu Hemid
on the morning of August 7. after an
eighteen hours march Some severe
house to house fighting followed and
the place was captured by the expedi-
tion by force. Two British officers
were killed during the fighting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

The ordinary outfit for the Juneau
route will cost the prospector $50.
From those who have gone over the
trail il has been learned that the fol-
lowing articles are absolutely essential
for the journey: Fifty pounds OF -four
one-half pound of baking powder, IS
pounds of dried fruit 20 pounds of ba-
con, 80 pounds OF beans, 10 pounds of
sugar 3 pounds of coffee, / pound of
salt, One-half pound OF pepper, / pound
of desccated onions, matches, butter,
milk rice, Cornmeal and such other ar
ticles of food as the pocket of the ad-
yenturer viii permit This, however,
is supposed TO cover only the 80 days
consumed in making the trip and two
weeks grub stake after reaching the
diggiugs. In the way of clothing the
following articles are suggested: Two
pairs of heaviest wooden socks, | pair
of Canadian "laragans, or shoe packs,
! pair of German socks, pairs Of
heaviest wooden blankets, | oil blanket
or canvas, | maCkiuaw suit. 9 heavy
manner shirts, pairs OF heavy OYerails
2 suits heavy wooden underwear. pair
OF gum boots. l pair OF snowshoes, /
pair OF snow glasses. In addition to
this, The prospeCtor's camping outfit
should consist of one by 10 wall tent
| small Yukon stove with three
lengths Of telescope pipe. pans. kettles
and "a complete a kitchen outfit as
possible. One of the essentials OF the
trip is a Yukon sleigh built Of hard
wood, shod with rough steel runners.
The sleigh Is feet, inches long, lut
only l6 inches wide. so built as 70 be
able TO track the snowshoes. ~he
cost is s. An ordinary outfit will
weigh about 400 pounds to the man, al
though as much "a ! 500 pounds hgye
been taken by one person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

Some OF the accounts sent out. speak
OF game in plenty on the way They
will find their mistake, as they will
also find that the Indians are trouble
some This present excitement grows
out Of the first prospecting OF the east
eru side of the Yukon. In the past.
all prospcctors have confined them
the river is open there is no way TO get
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
TOBACCO CROP INJURED,

Niroqua, Wis, Aug. 10. A wind, rain
and hail storm which passed over this
part of the county Monday did more
than $1,000 damage TO tobacco farm
ers on Coon Prairie. the heart OF the
tobacco growing section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
ACCIDENT AT KENOSHA

Kenosha Wis. Aug 10.-Mrs Wel-
Their Harris mother of Claude Harris
Of this city, was struck by freight
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad and instantly killed Mrs.
Harris was a widow, about IS years
Did, and had lived here for merry years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS

Washington, Aug. l0.-Pensions nave
been granted to residents of Wiscoh-
sin as follows: Original Pope. Nellls-
VILE; Thomas Rearden, Chetek. IN
creased-William Graf. Milwaukee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
BOY DROWNED AT sHEBoYGAN.

Sheboygan. Aug. 10.-By the capsiS'
ing OF small boat. John Lindsay agea
2, was drowned in the Sheboyga
river Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12
r%C~>N~>
s Region of Cold~ 5
~AND> {
How To Get There )


koot pass. Part of the journey may
be made by canoe, but most of it is on
foot or In sleighs. The distance be-
tween the two POINTS is only % miles
but three days must pass before 1t Is
trayersed One member of the pros
pecting party should know something
about bodybuilding
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

will be celebrated by an
eyI osition in 1900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

Here is table OF distances with
san Francisco as starting port.
When you start just paste It IN your
hat and YOU will know how much
farther you must go at any stage cf
the Journey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

Ocean Route. 1850 Miles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-12

Overland Route $500 Miles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-28
ELOPED WITH A GYPSY.
Married Man Said to Have Run Away
With q FOurteen-year old Girl.

Married Man Said to Have Run Away
With q Fourteen-year old Girl.
CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Oct. 2l.-
Last week a large band of well-to-do
Gypsies encamped on the banks of
the Potomac, near Shepherdstown,
this county. Among them was
fourteen-year-old girl who attracted
a great deal of attention as she went
about the streets reading the hands
of the men and forecasting their fu-
lures. And it was in this quaint old
town that she unconsclously forged
link in her own chain of fortune.
A young man named Mailer Harri-
son, who was stopping at a hotel
here, enchanted with the maiden's
gypsy beauty, made love to her and
won her affections. resulting in an
eIopement on Monday.
The failure of the girl to return to
camp on Monday night created alarm
among the gypsies, who Immediately
sought to find their missing favorite
in the village. Here it was ascer-
tanned she had eloped with Harrison,
and diligent search failed to reveal
the runaways.
It has been developed that Harri
son is a married man with wife and
two children, who are now in Balti-
more. The girl is said to own prop:
erty in Washington, valued at $780,
900, left her by a deceased brother
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-28
AS SCARCE As GHOSTS

One OF Tho ...ritters'' Ought 10 Have B~su
Captursd and put On fxhibittoa st the
s-ate Fair-it Would Have Been Great
Curiosity.
Progressive Farmer.
Rsv. DR.. K'pgsbury says several
reputable Populis,s Of this State have
suffered a change of heart and gone
over to the Democrats. Ii appears
to us that the learned Doctor might
get out his Calling gun AID capture
one of these CRITTERS. There is
some vacant space in the Safe muse
um, and such a curiosity would be .
great attraction. If the Doctor will
capture a specimen, have bim her
metically sealed up, mark d fright
SIDE up with care and shipped to Sec
retary John Nichols, II might he the
m ans Of bringing many people to
the Fair next week. We've heard OF
these critters bcfcr., hut they see N
as hard TO capture as an ordinary
ghost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-28
ENGLAND
SAYS mo. "
This is her Reply to the Ameri-
can Bimetallic Commits
sion.
OPPOSED TO BIMETALLISM.

The End of the international Bimetal-
lism Humbug The Rainbow Chasers will
Return Home Lord Salisbury Expresses
Regret at the Inability of England to
Aeeede tn Proposals of the Commission
and Does not see the Desirability of an
International Monetary Conference -
denee and Establish Independent BIZ
metaiiism.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Salisbury to-
night sent to Ambassador Hay the
reply of the British government to
the proposals Of the American BIZ
metallic special com mission, headed
hy Senator Woleott. It is diplo-
matically worded note.
His Lordship says that the gav-
ornmeut of Great Britain is not able
10 reopen the India mints at present.
He regrets the inability to accede TO
the proposals of the American com.
mission ars, Great Britain having as
great an interest as the United
States AID France in securing q
stable par exchange for gold and
silver aud an erl arg d use Of silver
In these clr 'uus ances, continues
Lord Sallsbu y tho British govern:
ment does not seq the desirability Of
an international monetary confer.
ence, but will be pleased to consider
any other practical suggestions from
the United States.
Lord Salisbury incloses with the
note copy of the statement of Si1
J. Westland, head Of the financia
department of India, which was
under discussion at the meeting o1
the Cabinet Council last Saturday
and which takes strong grounds
against the reopening of the India
mints.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-28
RUSSIA AH1 JAPAN NAY GO TO WAR.
Relations Between the Two Power. said
to bs on the Verge Of Disruption.

Relations Between the Two Power. Said
to bs On the Verge of DIuup,isn.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct. 2I.-ad-
vices by steamer Empress, of Japan,
state that a correspondent of Shan
ghai paper, writing from Korea,
claims that both Russia AID Japan
are preparing for war. Tho Japan
ese are surveying the southern coasts
OF Korea, while the Russians have
obtained e small island of Fusan as
a naval coaling station. They also
have a naval coaling station on
Rozs Island, opposite Chemulpo.
The Japanese also are building bar
racks in Gensan that will hold 5 600
men. although they claim that they
are only for 200 men, which the
Russian convention allows them to
have in Gelsan, as we'll as each of
the treaty ports.
China has gold excitement, too,
the precious metsi being reported to
have been discovered in the Chang
Mountains near Tsaitein. A rush Of
Chinese to the spot is expected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-28
nevs Faou FEvta lsFrcrro ois
raicrS
s~sss rss>s o.. s~sss-a r-ss its,
C~sss ssa tts p~s.ss o. 80. oss..ss-
ssssssss Cs>ss - nssss~~a.~,

| s>sss rssss o.. sssss-a r-s., -s sts
o>sss ssa tfs p.s.ss .. 80. os,..s.
ssssssss cssss - nssss~-a.-,
MoSrscssny. Ala. Oct - "A .r-
cial To the Aesertissr frOm -
| ma. Ala. .ays: Dr. Sui'>ras arrived
here to- day. and as . result of ~. N.
vestigafion seven cases Of as n-.s
were declared yellow fever. The psin.
eipai case is III. l. Chaplin. and b. 10
not especied 20 live thro1sh The q lghf
The fever 10 nov believed to hav. ben
In the town for q moeth or .ix weeks
Some weeks ago several yoaag women
who hsd visited Mobile U.s~ cent % o
camp OF detention several mile. fyou
town. While there too had uhs, was
diagnosed ~ SLOW fever They wes~
detained thirty days Mr.. Chapin
moved one of these patients ane 81
effects into town twelve days ago aud
now he has the fever. There is o E~n-
eral stampede from the tovn. and .pe-
cial trains viii leave fos Rome and At
isnta, Ga in the morning.
SEw OEtEAss, Oct. a1.-To- dsys
fever record was much worse than an
ticipsted. There we're approximately
~ cases NJ . a clock and at that tims
The dsy'- rrcord included seven d~aths
There - no abst~ mrn' of the fever
ard NJ the same time there 10 no ap-
parent deposition on the part Of the
plague To grow worse Cool morn
'ings and night. are k-~pipg at an ar-
-rag~ mark ho,b the death. ard the
number of new cases. Too of the
deaths OF the day occurred before
O'Clock this morning. The highest
number OF Fatalities heretofore in o
single day has been nine. and 10 LOOKED
this evening as il to-day would run
. pretty close race with The hrst day
Of the past
The deaths to-d,y w-r- Allen
Morris, Mrs. l.. Tumehtia. q .sta,e
koeckerf. John Mohr. Patrick Ford.
Mrs. John Cast. Mr.. Iolia n. Smith.
Carrie IIumm-il, Frank Freeman.
The Board Of health report, n fol-
lows: Cases of yellow fever to-day
~: deaths :: total cases TO date las;
total deaths ia; recovered J6i: under
treatment i3s.
MoNrGoMEgN. Ala oct. - The Of
fetal report of the board of health at
o'clock 10 day 9. as follows: Gases
to-day Is in town and one II mil-s
in the country. Deaths previously
report, ?; to-day none.
Since the report of the board John
W. D,ming. an alder man and agent of
the Georgia a Alabama railroad. died.
His case was only reported to-day.
The large number Of Rev cases report
ed can te accounted for by the visit of
DIR. Guiteras. Before that the doctors
were divided IN opinion Ne To yellow
fever being in the city. but now they
have no hesitsncy in declaring the
cases.