davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
II. II. Trice s. Co.,
,Fse lsSIsstate and Rental Agents. Corner
Rank and Plume streets
FoR RENT.

@sSsSsSsSsy5S 335 FOR RENT.
IIS:--1i1 Yarmouth, 1877 Duke,
H 81 Riley. 2ai CRANKY. 323 Chapel St, $50
E8Ehapel$ st, May !, 1897: 12l Butte St. SO7
q Ssharcl. ST.. lao Rank ST., 81 Charlotte ST.
St, JIG Ferguson ave, 2SS and
s123S AIalthy ave, 235 Charlotte ST, lie Chap
SSssl 5375 CRANKY St. 40 Mariner St., lS2
sSaSTORES:-Co mmerc,nl.P Place, ESQ Main.
es5 Map, n. Iyo,a >, WasSr 5a7 Church. 81
s2l7 Nand 219 Church St, brick Warehouse
&Roanoke dock, CT Queen ST., 5S5 Main, lei
Bank. 55i Bank ST. -
Ssss s!IsESlIiATS:-412 Church, SCI Church, al
sSSshurch: ITO Bank, 3S4 Main ST. 3S5 Church
81 g High ST.. 2l4 Fenchnrch St, 81 Bank
Main St. 2l1 Main ST.. lot
ssinsrear.1s3 Church St. office in City Ma
S1t1onnl Bank building. Atlantic ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

See DR.. Week about your eyes All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

Temperature further South
said to be sizzling.
Surely hotter today (3rd)
than yesterday.
We beg to further remind
you that WE ARE SELLING lots
OF Wash Goods, that we have
many more, that Others are ar.
irving almost daily.
Dye need such !?
And Fans, and Summer Cor
sets, and lightweight Hosiery!
Joseph Brown, 2lO Church
street, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04
Among Dur Cotton Men

neaFy rains in Missouri ana Texas.
ne temperature ana rainfall in The
cotton belt is as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

Liverpool future contract market
closed quiet and steady at partial point
advance.
New York future contract market ad-
vanced to points closing DUH Sales.
$1,000 bales. August, 1920 to 7.21; Octo-
Der. 6.7S to CTS; January Csc to G.S3.
United States port receipts Yesterday
were 902 bales, against Ass bales last
year and 1929 bales in 1895.
New Orleans future market advanced
points on July contracts, closing at
724 Spot sales were 1000 bales, at
steady prices.
Southern markets unchanged, except
ing Savannah, which declined Lice.
The Bombay movement is as follows:
1897 1896. 1895
Receipts Of the week. "A. 600 II 900 G., 900
SnipHlcntS 10000 81 900 a. 900
Stock afloat 16 0OO % 00o "a mn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-04

81 EseecAa ms Pills FOR wind and distress
eafttr seatit: e. y;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18
A Great Magazine Feature.

The Ladies' Home Journal has
secured what promises to be the
great magazine feature of 1898. 1t
is entitled 1.-The Inner Experiences
of a Cabinet Members Wife" In
a series of letters written by the
wife of a Cabinet member to her
sister at home, are detailed her act
ual experiences in Washington,
frankly and freely given. The let
tiers were written without any in
tention of publication. They give
intimate peeps behind the curtain
Of high official and social life.
They are absolutely fearless, they
study Washington life under the
searchlight as it has never been be-
fore presented. The President and
the highest officials of the land.
with the most brilliant met and
women of the Capital are seen in
the most familiar way. AS these
are all actual experiences the name
Of the writer is withheld. The let
tiers will doubtless excite much
shrewd guessing by readers and
study of internal evidence to dis
cover the secret. The "Expelien-
ces,' which will be beautifully
illustrated begin in the December
number and will continue for sew
eral months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

Byron, the I4-year-old son ofMr.
and Mrs. Wiley Norton, of Blod-
gett, i'll Benton county, was found
dead in a ditch a few yards from the
family home last Thursday. The
lad who was subject to epileptic fits
went after the COWS, and it is sup
posed that he was attacked by a fit
while crossing on a footlog, and fell
into tie ditch, which is only two
feet deep and a few feet wide.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18
- ~S

The editor of the Salem Indepen-
dent says: Zone of the waves OF
prosperity struck us the other day
and nearly pulverized us. A fellow
paid us so cents on subscription,
and on our way home we found a
nickle on the streets. The next
morning the cat had nine kittens.
We are strictly in i'll It,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

There are 4,6c3 persons drawing
pensions from the United States in
Oregon, aud the sum of S6oo,5IS
pension money is annually paid TO
them. This is equivalent 10 1915,
$50 bushels of wheat at 90 cents
per bushel. This inflow of pension
money did a great deal to break
the force of the past years of hard
times, says the La Grande Observer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18
Lon and Steve Moore are among

Lon and Steve Moore are among
some of the Eugene men who will
go to the Klondike i'll the spring.
They are now training q team of
nine good sized dogs to work sin
gle file. They will continue to
train them until early spring, when
they will ship them TO Skaguay and
use them-to pull sleds over the
mountains into the Klondike coun-
try. Two of the team have already
del eloped into great pullers .--Eu-
gene Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18
LUCKiA1UTE VALLEYS WESTERN
RAILWAY.

The above is tbs name of a new
railroad that is under course of con-
struction in Polk county. A dis
patch in Mondays Oregonian says:
"The object is to construct a stand
ard guage railway from Falls City,
via Dallas, Rickreal and Eola to
Salem. The matter has been talked
of for some time, but now has taken
tangible shape, with every prospect
for completion at an early date.
The valley of the Little Luckia-
mute, west of Falls City, is an un-
broken forest of Douglass fir, white
in places, hemlock, spruce, larch
and cedar. The timber is of the
finest quality, and has been for years
nibbled at by small sawmills, but
the only means of locomotion being
by wagon OIL country roads, no Sc
rious commercial effort to turn to
account these vast stores of wealth
has been made. More than 3,ooo,-
100000 of feet of timber are stand
ing in this basin and its tributary
streams, with easy grades to the
summit of the Coast mountains.
A new county road through the
precinct of Rock creek and the head
waters of the Siletz leads to New
port on Yaquina Bay, a distance by
this route of not more than forty
miles on a well graded mountain
road, and passing by the only gran
lite quarry in the Coast range, which
is now about to be developed for
building stone, to be shipped from
Toledo to any point on this coast.
Although present efforts are direct
ed to the connection between Falls
City and Salem, yet an easy means
exist over a low divide of extending .
the road to Newport, thus develop
ing the enormous stores of fir on
the Siletz, and the granite quarry.
A survey and levels made
last spring by A. L. Porter and
Frank Butler, show a distance to
Dallas of "a miles; and to Salem
from Falls City of % miles. Leav-
ing Falls City, the line will follow
eastward down the Luckiamute val
ley for some four miles to Bridge
port, thence northerly over a low
divide, with a cutting of only II
feet at the highest point, into the
valley of the La Creole to Dallas;
thence down this valley by Rickreal
and Eola to West Salem, on a water
grade. The iron will be Sc pounds
to the yard. The right-of-way has
been nearly all obtained and the
line is graded for three miles out of
Falls City, and work will be prose-
cuted vigorously during winter and
spring"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

The expenses of Jackson county,
for the year ending October I, were
only $40, 1864. SO. The county has
warrants outstanding drawing in
terest OF Sl55,4S5.74, which adds
to the county's expenses more than
SI2, 400 for interest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

Lostine, in Wallowa county, has
built IS or 40 houses this year.
Enough carpenters cannot be had
TO do the work or Lostine would
grow faster.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

Statutes and decisions of courts
that are not entitled to respect do
mor to produce anarchy than all
the incendiary speeches that were
ever uttered. -American Sentinel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-11-18

All just legislation is not for the
purpose of making men do right,
but of compelling them to respect
human rights.-Americau Sentinel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07

Japanese and United States war vessels,
nnd more British and Japanese vessels
are expected daily. In scmi-ohical quar-.
tiers everything Is reported quiet, but the
impression among citizens Is that the con-
dition of affairs is very threatening and
popular outbreak may occur ut any
time. wien hitcrna,ional interference
from ships in the harbor would occasion
complications. The stream of Asiatic la
borcrs Is still pouring In, each shipload
causing u iresl, outbreak of feeling among
the different factions on the islands. An
immediate cause of alarm Is the fact that
the tnitcl States bluciackcts are bitter.
Iy hostile TO the Hawaiian police. who
exercise almost military rule. British and
Iapancsc sailors are not nlolcstcd. but
American blucjackcts are constantly ar.
| rested az dcscrtcrs without cause and an.
noycd in every conceivable way. The
object Of the authorities in this pcrsc-
cution cannot ut present be Anthomcd.
The bIurjackcts are writing numerous let
tiers to the press. protesting against their
treatment. Heavy rewards are offered
10 the police for arrcsting United States
naval dcscrtcrs. which has caused whole.
| sale arrests of men Of the American hcct.
News Of the annexation of several of the
Solomon Lands by Great Britain has
been received with excitement and again
| started n report that ndviccs have been
received from England that the United
states will not he allowed TO annex Hn-
| wall. rs Great Britain wpnts the islands
herself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
ALL OUrIN ROANOk Il.
Mine Owners Close Their shafts to
IA In, az; IA y 60;

Mine Owners Close Their shafts to
Avoid Trouble with strikers.
The sheriff of Woodford County, ILL.,,
tclcgraphcd to Gov. John X. Tanner ask.
Ing FOR State troops. as II was stated that
strikers In large numbers were marching
20 EOnnokc to compel the miners TO quit
work. Tho Governor refused the request.
MS no trouble had occurred. but asked to
DO notified In ease Oc disturbance. The
night was one such as Roanoke or Wood
ford county never witnessed before. All
night long Sheriff &. y. Robcson and his
posse Of sevcnty-iivc armed deputies pa.
trollcd the town and kept guard around
the conpany's property. About 1 o'clock
In the morning the lights from the march
ing men were seen up the Santa Fc
| tracks noith of Roanoke and about u milo
| away the men stopped to investigate as to
what kind of n reception they would re-.
| ccivc. The party was made ,p of 4OO or
900 men from the mines at MinOnk, Rut-
land, Wcnonn, Strcator and roluca. The
threats made by these men were that
serious damage might result if they Wis.,
tied the place and much uncasincss was
felt In every quarter. Just rftcr day
| lgiht the visitors scat u committee TO con
| suit with the officers Of the company. 1t
~ understood that they informed them
that they would remain there until their
| demands were complied with The com
pnny then decided 10 suspend operations.
| giving IN completely to the demands Of the
miners from the Hcigliborns towns. Their
| point gained. the men let Roanoke quiet.
| ~. the sheriff has rclca sci hi. deputies.
aud peace once more iciala in the town
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
KILLED BY THE THOUSAND.
Terrible Slaughter of I'rnaiiiau Sol.
dicrs by Fanatics.


dicrs by Fanatics.
a dispatch 10 the New York Herald
from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, says that au-
thentic Information has reached that city
to the effect that more than 5000 soldiers
have been killed In big battle near the
sitc of Canudor. The fanatics. number
ing more than 10000 men. all well armed.
attacked the Government troops. Whole
brigadcs Of the soldiers were swept down
ana destroyed, trampled under foot as the
victorious fanatics. with wild, honrse
shouts Of triumph. passed over them. line
run extent of the loss of life cnVnot now
be told. There Is no reasonable doubt,
however. that the loss In killed on both
sides Is more than 5000. For miles the
ground around Canudor Is strcwn with
the dcnd and dying, the Government
troops being compelled TO leave their dead
on the field and flee TO save themselves
from complete destruction by the ava.
lahche OF the fanatics. When the report
OF the awful battle reached Rio Janeiro
was considered by the president anu
ministry and 1t was decided to send the
minister az war To the scene next week
WIN 4.uV men. who are now gatncrihg'
Ihcy will carry with them great store
OF ammunition and will cndcavor to as
lodge the fanatics from the positions they
now hold. Fighting has been In progress
NJ Canmdor for several weeks. In the
meantime. while the fanatics fought np'
parcntly with little heart. they have been
gathering their forces from all directions.
The result was the final attack on the
Government troops, which led To such
uW,ful rpa,,lts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Il. v. DEYs ENJOlNED.
Monorg,it Coke aud Coni Com nny
Calls Upon the Law.

Monopgih Coke aud Coai Company
Calls Upon the Law.
Upon the application of James Slonn
Jr.. Of Baltimore. u stakeholder In the
Monon gah Coal and Coke Company. made
10y Ex-Governor Fleming. his counsel.
Judge Jackson. IN the United States court
nt Parkcrshurg. W. Va, Wednesday nf.
,crnoon granted n sweeping Injunction re-
s,raining Eugene v. Dchs and his assoc
cintcs rom In any way interfering with
or molcs,ing the management ar tho con
duciing of the property Of the Monongnh
Coke and Conl Company or its employees.
either by ticspnssing upon the property
of the company or approaching thereto
or melting It's employees 10 strike ar inter
fcring in any manner whatever. either by
word ar deed. In the company's affairs.
The text Of the writ covers everything
that can possibly be construed into an In.
fringcnicnt of rights OF corporations. aud
practically prevents NIL future agitation
IN the vicinity of the Monongah mines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Crew IL Reached.


Twenty conc men, comprising the officers
and crew of the British steamer Furtor,
were brought to Boston by the steamer
Sycamore. Their vessel had become wat
crloggcd through collision with an ice
berg and was burned at sea. and they
were picked up by Capt. Alexander Fen
ton and his crew after they had been
forty-ninc hours in open boats. The Fur
tor. under command Of Capt. u. j. Jcn-
kins. sailed fiom West Bay. y. -. on
June 80. with cargo OF 1000 standard Of
deals. consigned 10 parties In Barry.
Wales. The Sycamore left Liverpool on
July ~. and when OF Cape Race, y. f..
about l u. M. July ~. the lookou,s dis
ccrncd rockets dcnoting that some vessel
was In distress. First Officer Tnmlii
ordered enc of the lifcboa,s launched aud.
manned Ll himself and five men. they
rowcd ~ rapidly us possible toward the
scene. Arriving near where the rockets
were sent up the rcscucra discovered four
lifcboa's. IN which was the entire crew
Of the Furior. which was lying close by.
in watrrlogpcd condition aIid on fire.
Reaching the Sagnmorc's side the five
boats were quickly hoistcd on board and
every attention was given to the suffering
men. who had been adrirt forty nine hours
with but u scnnty supply of provisions
and water. The day previous 10 the res.
cue the ncn suffered considerable hard
ship from the cold aud rain. heavy
westerly GALE will, high seas having ragged
for nearly twcnty-rour hours. The Fur
tor ran into u towering iceberg. which
stove IN hci bows. and II was necessary
to take 10 the boats. \ fire was built
on the deck 10 attract the attention of
steamers and this set fire to the ship and
she burned to the waters edge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
MORE CASH 10 SPEND.
Farmers will Get ssO.O0O,OOO More
than 1,ust Yenr,


than Lust Year.
IL. q. Dun \ Co.'s Weekly Review Of
Trade says. dispatches from almost cv-
cry Northern city of Importance report
without exception improvement In bust.
ness. and fiCm ocean to ocean splendid
crop PROSPECTS. The task Of adjusting the
business and industries of the country to
conditions created by u new law has pro.
crossed with gratifying rapidi,y and case.
Even the increasing strength of striking
coal miners probably forwards the ndop-
ton of the uniformity plan. which prom
!scs To remove most of the causes Of such
struggles. Some confusion IN caused by
events seemingly contradictory clos.
ing of large cotton mills when many Other
works nrc sinrting and by decline In some
prices when others are advancing the
balance IL Enthusiastically on the right side.
The most important event since the pas.
sage Of the now tnriif. which was gem
orally anticipated II week ago. has been
the marked increase in foreign demand
and advance In price for wheat. With
crop news still favorable producers may
probably realize something like SSO,WO..
600 more than last year on wheat. Corn
ana cotton also advanced, though reports
rs to yield IRE good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
AARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicnso--Cattlc. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $500; sheep, fair 10 choice, $500
10 Sl.2o; wheat. No. = rcd, Toe to I'c;
corn, No. =, 27c To a0c: oats, No. =. lie
10 lSc; rye, No. =. lie 10 42c: butter,
choice creamery. lic 10 l5c: eggs. fresh,
bushcl.
5000. hogs, choice light, $500 to S4.:3
sheep. common to choice. $500 to S3.Io;
wheat, No. =. Tie To Zoe: corn, No. .
white, Die to 2Sc: oats. No. = white. .lc
10 BE.
st. Louis Cattle. $500 to $5.25: hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $500
wheat, Nc. =. roc to Sic; corn. No.
yellow, .'in 10 pc; oats, No. = white, lS'
10 Zoe; rye. No. 2, hoe to 42c.
Cincinnuti-Cat.lc, S2.5O to 500; hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, $3.50 Ia $500
wheat, No. =. 7ic to Zoe; Germ, No. .
miXrS, .Sc to SOC: oats. No. . mixed. 20
to 2ic; rye, No. =. 35c TO SIC.
Detroit Cattle. $3.50 80 sos. hogs
$500 to $500; sheep, S2.5O to S4.uo
wheat, No. =, iSc To T9c: corn, No.
yellow. 2sc Ia zoe; oats, No. . white, -,
TO 2lc; rye. lie to 43c,
Tolcdo-Whcat. No. = red, TIC to 1Sc
corn, No. mixed, pc to zoe: oats. No
white. lie to Zoe; rye, No. =. Ale to 42c
clover seed. 81 40 TO Sl.l5.
Milwarl.ce-W Wheat. No. . spring, 81
to S2c; corn, No. 3, 2Tc to 2Sc: oats, No
white, 2ic to .2c; rye, No. l. Ale to 4Ic
barley. No. =, SOC to 35c; pork, mess
$3.50 70 $500.
Buffalo Cattle. $500 to S5.25; hogs
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to S4.15
wheat, No. = red. Use TO Zoe; corn, No.
yellow, 3Oc to 32c; oats, No. 2 white, 24'
TO o5c.
New York Cattle. $500 to $3.50; hogs
$3.50 to SI.I5: sheep. $500 to $3.50
wheat. No. = rcd, Sic to See: corn. No.
3:ic to 3ic: oats. No. . white, 2lc t
BE; butter. creamery, lie TO 10c; eggs
Western. l2c to lac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Ovcrrun by Crisuluais.

Police Chief Sigwart Of Omaha, Ncb.,
has been requested to hand In his rcsigna-
ton as the first step IN reforming badly
icmoralizcd police force. For some time
the city has been ovcrrun with thugs,
thieves aud tho most daring class Of high.
wnymcn. The police appear to have been
wholly unable to detect the criminals.
The attack upon Count John a. Creigh.
ton ut the very door Of his home In the
heart Of the city was the GROWING work
of the daring criminals. The chief has
not yet officially announced what he will
do. but privately has said he would force
the commission to remove him by filing
charges. ns the new charter requires. Itc'
Gently the chief Of detectives was dis
charged. He began proceedings In In
junction, and the court reinstated him
pending u hearing. and II Is believed tho
commission has another big fight on Its
hands. Martin J. White. formerly n 20,
liceman of Chicago. will probably he elect
cd To tie nlucc,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
MOURNING NEAR sAN JOSE.
Little Illinois Towns Fearful Vista
ton of Storm I}riuya Heath,

Little Illinois Towns Fearful Vista.
ton of Storm Briu.s Heath.
\ cyclone of terrific force swept past
Fan Jose, ILL.,. Thursday night. Those
known now to have been killed are rs fol-
lows: Mira. Srmucl Brownlcc and three
children: Miss Jessie Groves, visiting Mrs
Brownlcc: \. &. Mcdowell and his grand
son. The following people were seriously
injured: Charles Mcdowell. Mary Me-
Dowcll. Mrs. \. &. Mcdowell. San jose
escaped damage only because the storm
rose north of the town and passed above
II. Half nm hour later messenger gal.
loicd into town and reported terrible de.
struction OF the farm OF a. Z. Mcdowell
md summoned assistance of surgeons.
Tho Mcdowell homestead was utterly de-
nollshc,l, the house being blown from Its
foundation and torn TO fragments. The
barn had shared the same fate. The cy-
clone also struck the farm OF John Me-
Dowcll and destroyed his barn ana fine
walnut grove. The house escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
MUCH DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Severe Storms Cause the Rivers IN
Overflow In Connecticut.

Severe Storms Cause the Rivers to
Overflow in Connecticut.
Waterbury. Conn, is again dclugcd. the
storm Of "Wednesday night having swollen
the Nnrgatuck river TO an almost unprc.
cc,lontcd height aud caused the aIanhan
canal To overflow. In some directions the
food II not as damaging ~ the recent one.
while IN others 1t IL more ~. The Nnugn-
tuck river has overlooked Its banks all
along the line aud the river " now said
to bc higher thnn for years. The Man.
han canal became u torrent. md Its wat
crs escaping have carried away about
fifty feet Of the track OF the Naugatuck
division of the New York. New Haven
aud Hartford Railroad, c0nseietcly block.
Ing trallic. The Young Mems Christian
| Association park II flooded. Great Brook
IL still within Its confines. but Little Brook
II again on the rampage and cellars In the
center Of the city arc flooded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
s,xrUPLEx WIRE Is A SUCCESS.
Three Messages Sent Over One Line
Arc Accurately Received.

Arc Accurately Received.
A scxtuplcx telegraph wire was sue
ccssfully operated IN Boston In the pres.
cncc OF representatives Of New York and
Boston newspapers. The circuit was Ia
New Haven and return, II distance Of 3OU
miles. Three messages were sent over
the wire simultaneously, and were easily
and accurately received on the receiving
sides. The inventor " Thomas u. Dixon,
Of Kentucky. son Of the late Archibald
Dixon. once u senator of that State. lie
Is u practical tclcgraphcr, and has been
attempting to solve the problem Of tho
scxtuplcy since 1891. Edison. Field and
Tesla and many other Of the leading 'clcc'
tricinns have experimental with tho scy'
tuplcx wiic, but without practical results
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Standing Of the Climbs.
Following 10 the standing Of the Clubs
Tho showing Of the members Of the


According to letter received from
Dawson City, dated June NJ, thousands
are fiocking into that town, and rs con
sequence the price Of labor has greatly
decreased. The indications are, says tho
writer, that Dawson City will have pop
ulation OF 10000 this winter, and wages
will be at about what II would cost 10
live. 1t does not look rs II SO II day will
ever be paid again.