davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
AGENTS WANTED

Notwithstanding new; Just out sells
at sight to every man and woman: city
on country; write quick for exclusive
agency. UNO MFG. CO, Cincinnati, o..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

WANTED-Saiesmanr salary from start.
permanent place. BROWN BROS. CO.
Nurserymen. Rochester. n. y.
iulssat& sun3b
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
- ~ ~ ~ -

Between the walls of two mountains, where the IS
and mpd brook babbes and umbes over the rocky
bed is where the Niles Canyon girl lives and where
she has more real fun than all the other outing maids In the
State put together But fun what she goes there for and
she knows before she goes that she is to have it
Be it said that there is conventionalty in Niles
Canyon If there there would be different kind of
girl living there, and after all she would not be the
Niles Canyon girl Life, freedom and joly to
make the days of girl and these cannot exist
where there is conventionaity.
Life in Niles Canyon is distinctly camp life. There
hotels there with bands of music and broad
pazzas and dinner served carte. But there
other things that not at the hotel There is
mountain stream that flows le-givng fluid unequaed
the face of the globe. There the everlasting hills
which cloud shadows play hdeandseek all the velong day.
And the beautiful forest where wild flowers grow in mid
summer And besides all these there is-fun.
The Niles Canyon summer girl do she pleases;
and as happens she peases do just those things that
good for her and that put into her cheeks Real
that will not fade at the first breath of winter.
How does the Niles Canyon girl spend her timer
What does she do to have much fun in place where
would if all the necessary aduncts that end
wanting7 Firstly and lastly she does she peases.
1t is generally early in the when the Niles Canyon
girl takes her favote haunt and she does home
until gets cold to sleep in tent Before the spring
foliage is fully developed may preparing for the
summer Usually she is of party of from five,
all have their minds made long vacation free
care and the restraints of society,"
The first thing the Niles Canyon girl usually does
after her baggage dumped off the train tange of under
brush is to put on boomers. Oh yes she bloomer girl
and proud of it. In fact of her dearest privileges to
wear boomers and she does not lose in which
she can do So After the garments she sticks to that
attire until the time return to the City the autumn
After the boomers properly adjusted the fun COM
mences. First place must be selected to put the
This necesstates considerable discussion all of the ami
able kind though. "Lets put it here" 'No,
that's too far from the water" another And it goes
But all objections eventually and the tent rises
all its glory beneath the spreading branches of tree and
from the brook The girls then ready for house
keeping, but find only dfcuty-washing dishes How
ever this generally overcome few days by doing away
with dishes and eating off tin peplates These you know,
simply be placed in the stream where the water and sand
will run them between meals When they wanted all
that has to be done is to them from the stream and
stand them drain few minutes his part OF the fun
How glorously the days pass the Niles Canyon
girl She rises long before the has peeped the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
~ ~ ~ ~ ~

ta when the canyon still filled with the mists of night and
the er of birds just beginning to echo the trees
The water in the brook like ice but she splashes into her
face until the blood tinges through the nest veins
At daybreak the trout bite and girl knows 1t.
Taking her of their hiding
places beneath the rocks into her basket What big fellows
there are, and of them But she takes only what
she needs for breakfast and leaves the others for another
time.
And what breakfast the fish make, fried brown in
pan of sizzling butter. Surely such repas cannot be OBJ
tanned at the finest hotel in all the world.
During the warm hours of the day girl has
variety of diversions Parties of four or five
ing the hills and up and down the canyon Visits
made different camps and such musical instruments
portable made Of The of happy fills the
air and mngIes with the sunshine. Then there
boating and bathing parties, and laughter and mement all
day long.
Of course during the days the girls have the cam
Won pretty much to themselves, but Saturdays and Sum
days things different The boys come down and then
things veer than What fun they do have dane
ing and singing and INDUCING in dozen other harmless
amusements The day pleasantly and ends all too
soon. But then there are Others just like it.
Although there not many campers in Niles Canyon
there couple of weeks ago. there still
era hundred scattered along the creek Up toward Suno
there very few the weather has been the last few
weeks But at Mehrmans, Brightsde PowePs, Mayboy's
and Kmbals there is little room for more All the level
places taken and might be said that the season IS at its
height Those who still remain there the enthusiasts
But then the real Niles Canyon girl is always
enthusiast. She goes out for good time and gets it
There two girls in the canyon at present who have
camped all in tiny tent far up in side canyon away
from all the other campers Their may not be told but
they there last May and have remained since
present they beginning to regret that the summer draw
ing to Close
These two girls have camped out the most pronounced
"roughng t STYLE They don't even camp stove, but
do all their cooking fire kinded between stones
Their principal diet has been conbread bacon and BEANS
thew have enjoyed and both they have gained in flesh
Last Sunday they had piece of fresh beef but did not cook
it in frying That would have spelled it. They put
pieces of sticks and held them where the flames would
brown the outside. Once twice the pieces fell off
into the ashes but hat not considered Objectionable The
meat was simply put back the sticks the cooking pro-
cess continued. While this was going the two girls kept
up the merrest conversation and laughed heartily their mis-
haps. Both of tese girls pretty as pictures light
hearted and innocent and bent having good time In
atty they perfect types of the Niles Canyon girl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-19

After coughs and colds
the germs of consumption
often gain a foothold.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites will not cure everv
case; but, if taken in time,
it will cure many.
Even when the disease is
farther advanced, some re-
markable cures are effected.
In the most advanced stages
1t Prolongs life, and makes
the days far more comfort
able. Everyone suffering
from consumption needs this
food tonic.
soc. and sI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New Yort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-19
YELLOW METAL ON TOP.

The production Of gold in the
United States is increasing at a more
rapid rate now than ever before, ex.
cept during the few years after 40
when the great discoveries were made
in California.
The fall in the price of silver has
turned loose a horde of miners, who
are now prospecting for gold. This
has resulted in discoveries BEING
made in portions of the West where
gold has been unlleard of before.
Capital has followed after these
searchers, and valuable properties
have as a result been advanced from
the prospective to the productive
stage.
A sore point with the American
miner IS that he finds more ready
purchasers for his discoveries in
Europe than in his W ountr
Scores of valuable properties, after
being "hawked about" in Wall
Street with no one willing to buv
them, have been taken to England.
France and Germany, where they
have been eagerly picked up. The
result IS that the London Exploration
Syndicate, backed by the Rothchilds.
a French syndicate represented by
the Credit Lyonaise, and a German
group of capitalists represented here
by ~Landenburg Thalmann & Co.,
have obtained the cream of the
Western mining properties.
In this way much of the proceeds
OF American mining enterprises are
paid out in Europe rather than here
1t is estimuted that SIS, 900 an
nnally will not cover the MINING
dividends earned by American mines
which go to European shareholders.
A large portion of this nou comes
from the gold mines. Bills of ex-
change were purchased in New York
last week for $4,000, to be paid in
Paris to shareholders Of Victor min
ing shares of Cripple Creek, and
this is only one of manv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-19
The Real Reason.

The County Commissioners at their
last meeting passed some resolutions
euloglstic Of the scheme to make
Ormsby County locate the Indian
school 90 the piece Of land belonging
to the county, north of the Warm
Springs road, Here is the resolution
WHEREAS. Said Commissioners act
Ing withlng scope OF their authority
invested in said property for the uses
u benefit OF said school, as provided
LOT IN said Act; and thereafter, and
before said sight was accepted by the
Government Of the United States. the
water right appuItenant thereto was
found to be Inadequate for the uses
and purpose demanded, and it was,
therefore found necessary to purchase
other lands and additional water
rights for The location OF said school.
which 10 due time was purchased anG
secured together with valuable i'm
provements thereon.
The above is misleadi nc to the tax.
payers because it does not state the
real reason why the land was rejected
by the I. S. Government. The agent
drove ver the land with 81. NJ. Yer
lngton AMI while the latter was dilat-
ing on its adaptability for agricul-
ture and school purposes, the agent
replied
This is excellent land for a race
track, but the L. S. Government is
not just now in the racing circuit"
The same agent told the writer that
the 100 acres was Of such poor sell
that it would mo- raise enough to feed
one Indian. 1t is Alkali land good
for dry psstime and nothing else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-19

An Oakland firm slipped a little
paragraph into its advertisement to
b effect nat it would never send A
customer a BILL" and the crowd of
wonen who thronged the COULTER the
next day were madtier than a wet hen
when they discovered that the ad was
merely the firms way Of announcing
that it had adopted a cash system.
Mrs. Fitzsimmon's statement that
she will nc stand in the way'' Of an
other fight between her husband and
Corbett. possesses the merits OF discre.
ton. In the event Of such u meeting
Mrs. f. would probably prefer to occu-
py a box. Post.
Xmas is cloee at hand, but you will
find a full assortment of candies.
nuts. fruits, Christmas tee orna.
ments aud wax candles and holders.
etc , at Riegg's. Examine the dis
play.
II. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
nrm &c by county. Office: Capitol Build
rg.
Try one of Spaniola 5 cent cigars at the
JOhnson's Drug Store. We challenge
any 5 cent cigar for comparison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-19
Directors

Jacob Klein, Evan " lliams, Charles
&. Mack, J. B. Overtcu, Alfred Chartz.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
The Pioneer Express.
THn Issun.

It is we'll not to forget the issue of the
late campaign. Then, argument was
from past history. To-day, we are prov
ing who was right and who was wrong
by present actual occurrences.
There was Just one great issue in The
1884 campaigu, i y,as, Whstheg this
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

over $50 millions, fand no need to bor-
row any more to keep up toithe 100
million mark.
Wheat has raised tom 45 to 70 cents.
The world annual supply Of gold has
increased very lasgslysby the. discovery
Of new mines and The improved methods
Of working old mines.
A general air. prosperity is evident
all over the land
We refer to these things because the
popocrats told ths people the opposite
would occuri if Mckinley was elected,
and, that 16 to was the only salvation
of the country:
We are not SO bigoted, but we believe
that in.so greats country as this, we
might have had q measure of prosperity
under Mr.. Bryan As president after we
once got settled down to silver basis,
but it would have been in spite of that
disadvantage. Current events prove
that the price Of silver, and prosperity
have little in common with each other,
and yet it was On this foundation the
Bryanite air castle was built.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE Or1rCRRs. ..y.

u. 8 Representative, Mn johnson.
senators. q. c. Hansbrough, W. n. Roach. (
y Governor, Frank A. Briggs.
Llout. Governor, y. NJ. Devine.
3 Secretary OF Stare. Fred Falley.
4 State Treasurer. Geo. 3. Nichols.
STATE Auditor, N. B. Hannnm. 4
4 AttOrney Gene raj, John Cowan.
I Supreme Court, Gny G. II. Cosliss, Alfred
Wallin, j. n. Bartholomew. s
& Railroad Commissioners, John +. Gibson,
Geo II. Keyes, Z. Z. Walton.
superintendent Of Public Instruction, u.
g, Halland. s 4. e z
q Commissioner Of Insurance, Fred b. Fam
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
II. o. Thomas. ..'s M
N ~, !: ekNATORs.
First District, Judson La Moure. Pembina.
Second District, James Dobie, Tyner: ~
AEPnEsEhrA1IvEs; =
First District, Alex Duncan, Bruce, ]. D.
Is Second District, Thomas Gu!nan, St.
Thomas, II. N. Joy, Hamilton.
Judge Of the District Court; Seventh Ju-
ClsrE Sss Of District District Court, IT Frank A. Hart.
COUNTY OFFICERS. 81
!, 6tatssI Attorney, "A. L. Miller.
Sheriff. ]. &. Truemner.
Auditor, Donald Thomson.
Treasurer, Whitfield Douglas.
Register of Deeds, J. NJ. Chisholm.
County Judge, e. ". Conmy.
superintendent Of Schools. 6. E. jackson.
!, Surveyor, f. Z. Hebert.
Coroner, Or. j. G. sutter.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, +. G. MYrlck, Pembina.
[ Second District, 4. Aalldorson, Mountain.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.l
Fourth District j D. Gordon, Ernest.
Fifth District, II. p. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUgTTcEs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
COIN. UP TO DATE.

In Coins Financial School on page 11s,
we find the following paragraph, which
we have changed just sufficientlyto to bring
it up to date. "a note executed one
year ago which 1,O00 bushels of wheat
would have then paid now takes 643
bushels to pay" On page 12O of the
same book we find the following con-
clusion from the above reasoning.
'The people cannot pay (their debtsI a
new monetary unit (gold) makes it I'M
possible"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
WHY OHHAP SILVER.

Inquiry shows that the gold of the
world to-day is nearly or quite three
times as much as b0years ago. Mulhall,
who has been widely quoted-in the pa
pers of the United States in the past few
weeks, indicates ID his latest dictionary
of statistics that the amount Of gold in
the world, coined and uncoined, fifty
years ago amounted to less than two and
a half billion dollars. Taking figures for
1890 and adding the production since
that time it would appear that the gold
of the world to-day, coined and lincoln
ed, is over seven billions of dollars, be-
ing nearly, or quite three times as muct,
as it was fifty years, ago. Had there
been no increase in the population mean
time, there would be thus three times as
much gold for each.person now as there
was half a century ago. But the popula-
ton of the world has increased about
fifty per cent in that time, SO that the
amount Of gold for each individual is
therefore about twice what it was at that
time This, however, relates to the gold
in bullion, and not gold money. A further
study of Mulhall and other statistics
shows that the increase in the proportion
Of the gold which is coined into money
has been as great as the increase in the
production Of the metal itself. Fifty
years ago only 8sper cent of the gold Of
the world was coined; now 6o per cent is
coined. So i appear that while the
amount Of gold for each individual in the
world has been doubled in fifty years,
the proportion Of that gold which has
been turned into cdn has also been dou-
bled, thus making lhe gold money Of the
world four tilnss asImuch for each indi-
yidual q il ,ass ffS years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
Notice Of Final Preof.

Land once, Grand Forks, N. d. June 2s, 1897.
NOTICE r hereby given that the following
Manned settler has fled notice Of intention to
make Snail proof in support Of her claim, and
my, Judge Of the County Court. Pembina Coun-
ty. North Dakota at Pembina, n. D. on Monday.
August On. 1857. viz: Pasmelia LaRose. formerly
Is " 10 81 section eighteen (ls) townshlp oae
SuldFsd and sixty.two Q62) range Afty-one (6l)
In PemblnS County, N. b.
She names the following Witnesses 70 prove her
oonticuOul residence upon, and caltivstion Of,
ssid laAd, Wiz: Joseph Carleton, Joseph Riopeile,
David CARLETON, Jossph 1andsrvIlls, aii Oi
Jolistas =. O., Pembtns County. N. D.
K SIS Il Registie,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
on the very best authority obtainable
that since early in the spring until the
nreaaf1f ctriIe r,ccurrar ~. ,,,a.l,I,, ~,

on the very best authority obtainable
that since early in the spring until the
present strike occurred, the weekly av-
erage wages to each man in the ''Sun-
day Greek VALLEY" was $2.s7 per week, in
that particular mine, the yearly earnings
were $s23. SO; and for the same period
their Indebtedness to the mine owners
for rent, provisions, mining material,
ETC., aggregated $619.29, leaving the
minersin debtto their employers 1896. 33;
and that's fair sample of the condition
of the miners throughout the strike reg
ion. Ahuge effort is being studiously
made in certain quarters to educate the
general public against strikers and to
condemn strikers. What other weapons
Of defence have the working classes in
this free broad land of ours, besides the
strike? If there is any other practical
method whereby these unfortunates can
be protected in their rights, from the
greed and selfshness of aggregated and
solulless corporations, in the name of all
that is Just and good make it known,
and thus have name carved high in the
niche of fame; but until one can substi-
tute something better to alleviate the
sufferings and misery of the poor whom
Christ said "ye always have with you"
refrain from condemning them. Public
sentiment in every conflict is being care
fully and sedulously educated along those
lines that tend to array the majority
against the minority, the so-called rights
of the corporations against their helpless
help. the rich against the poor, and the
strong against the weak. We may we'll
ponder the question in our minds, as to
the results when applied to the futures
of the unbroken chain of victories being
won bythe powers and forces mention
ed above. Those who to-day are wit
Messing this conflict and to great degree
are suffering, will soon pass off the stage
of action
But our children are coming along,
those who are dearer to us than the ap-
ple of the eye, they who will start in life
at the foot of the ladder, facing con-
aict, fighting foe and confronted by
conditions that no proceeding generation
ever Witnessed. Did we not love those
who God has SO kindly placed in our
charge and keeping, we might look at
the future complacently neither know
ing nor caring for consequences, but it
may well cause parents to tremble when
they contemplate the forces and condi-
tons that confront those who have en-
twined themselves in their hearts and be-
ng sqaaSPt we feel intensely for their fu-
ture inboth this life and that which is to
come. Much might be said more peril
nent toi this matter, but the object here
is to enlist more charitable feeling for
those who are now fighting hopeless
battle which in the light of past expert
ence is dpomed to failure, and the poor
fellows will submit to the inevitable and
60 backfo work at reduced wage for
the producer and an increased price for
the consumer. DONALD THOMSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

Sc: sa sfR e. Pe%s1s Dsa1 II !a:ss goq'
F. A. Wsrdwe!l and G. B. Harris, plaintiffs We.
Barney johnson, Dora johnson and Gudrun
Graveln. defendants.
By this second summons herein you are direct
ed 70 appear before me at my Office in the City of
Pembins. ,at II O'Clock A. N. on the tenth day Of
August, lGo7, then to answer to the complaint of
leging, that you are indebted to the plaintiffs In
the sum Of Atty dollars for ground rent for the
house situated on Lot No. one (il in Block No:
Pembina and State Of North Dakota. and de-
mands from you the sum Of forty dollars (94O.)
and the tDets and disbursements Of this acton.
and you sfe notified that unless you 80 appear
and answer the plaintiffs will lake jLJgmeEs
against yop accordingly.
Given ihts 18th day Of July, 1897.
RUSSELL AYLEN,
Justice of the Peace,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
Before It is too Late

Before it is too Late.
Leave your business occasionally and
try new climate and new surroundings.
No better medicine.
The principal health and pleasure re-
sorts of the Southwest are reached via
the Santa Fe Route. Low rates, quick
time, comfortable service.
For specific information inquire of loc-
al agent, OF. address; c. c. Carpenter,
Pass. Agt., 513 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13
RRTT1sHsFDpDRAT1oN.

An effort is being made and some steps
have been taken during the Jubilee year,
to unite the British colonies to the moth
Ser country, by closer and more. intimate
bonds. AS they are, they are widely
separated in distances and in interests.
Australia. is an empire in itself, while
New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa
are practically dependent nations, and
India with its teeming millions Of power
ty stricken cooliesis India. In the
former, Eng!ish-speaking, colonies the
strongest existing tie to the old country
is sentimental loyalty, and while senti-
mental, it is tangible and strong. In
former days, the colonies looked to Eng
land for protection, but to-day, each
great colony knows that war would be
much more likely Is occur from Eng
lands quarrcls and international compli-
cations than from my cause of their own.
That is, that the colonies are much more
likely to be called onto assist England
than for England to assist the colonies.
There are many difficulties in making
this closer unien Taxation and tariff
are the principal Fonbles. Representa-
ton of the coloniss IA the British Pariia-
lneek nesns q axistElion. ami it would be
A II ls,ll Ae British system Of
|lfII1lI1 I|1il 1isl = similar conditions
a 9lonies. England is a
IL I d Nearly all the colon
|ies have.s mptlS protective duties.
Absolute ~. i1ade in and between the
mother country aid colonies would al
most necessarily TN all the manufactur-
ing interests Of the colonies and give the
business entirelySto English factories.
That is, that thu English empire as a
whole would then be like the United
States, unrestricted trade between its
parts, but protection against the rest of
world. ZZ ZZ
The difficulties a making this closer
political fiscal aud economic union are
immense, and perhaps insuperable; but
the movement andyits resulesi IS one fin
terest not only tothe subjects of Queen
Victoria but to tho whole world as well.
It may be that failure in making this clos
er union may prove the advantages ofa
greater andperhaps complete separation.