davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
NOT USED TO HOTEL WAYS.
a Young Woman After Registering Gives
the Clerks q Surprise.

She drifted into an uptown hotel by
way of the women's entrance She wae
plainly but neatly clad and did not
look like girl who was used to the
system in operation at big hotel She
had bright, pretty face and looked
fresh and charming. The two clerks on
duty eyed her curiously and exchanged
comments about the girl. She hesitated
a moment when she reached the office,
but after some little display of embar-
rassment walked up to the desk and
picked up pen in a diffident manner.
The clerk wheeled the book around so
that the place for signatures was in the
proper position and waited, She chewed
nervously at the end of the pen, then
dipped it slowly in the ink, and with a
great deal of pains wrote:
Miss Mary McClosky, 972 West
Ninety third street
Then she eyed her effort approvingly
and carefully laid the pen down. The
clerk, who had been watching the oper-
alton with a good deal Of curiosity, said /:
Room, miss?"
A flush mantled her face, but she
said sweetly, Yes if you please.
Would you like room with bath?"
asked the clerk in puzzled tone.
Again she seemed embarrassed and hest
tated, but finally said in low tone:
Yes, if you please. That would be
very nice and [ would thank you very
much. -
How much do you care to pay for a
room?" said the clerk as his eye swept
the rack.
"Pay?" she said in sheer surprise.
"Pay? Why, didn't expect to pay any
thing. got job here today as cham
bermaid and have just come down. -
New York Trihnna
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Through Europe Awhee|.

made out OF captured French cannon
representing female figure, holding in
one hand sword, and in the other a
crown. From This high vantage ground
she looks down on one Of the fairest scenes
in the world. Bingen will long remain
with me az perhaps, the most lovely spot
on the Rhine. What more could one say
than that? We put up at the Victoria,
which is, think, the best hotel in the
Rhine country.
We leave the beautiful river tomorrow
and make our way inland to Frankfort on
the-Main. 1t is with regret that we tear
ourselves away from it's beauty and all its
historical scenes; but in memory it will be
ever with us, and of3times, | think, in
dreams we will again see its casted shores
and vine-clad hills.
HoLLIsTER WILSON.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Japanese English.

The Rev. Masazao Kagaren brought
me present of tin of native preserved
apricots put up at Nagano, bearing the
inscription, This apricots is very
sweetest" Another TIM think it was
a sort Of Japanese "Liebig"-was still
more remarkably inscribed: "All the
medicines of our company used to sell
are not only manufactured of the pure
and good material, but also, unless the
article are inspected by the superin-
tendent, they not sealed. 1t is true that
their quality is best If there was sus-
pection about it, trust on official exami-
nation. II even in the slightest neglect
the result is not good, our company
should be responsible for it. Beware
the trademark, sealing wax and wrap
per Of our company" In this connec-
tion may remark on the curious signs
in English % composed in cheerful in
dependence of outside help l have seen
the equivalent of the English "man-
Cling done here" rendered "the ma
chine for smoothing the wrinkles in the
trousers" and Washman, ladies only"
Clothing of woman tailor, ladies fur
nished in upper story" Instructed by
the French horse ieech," (this adorned
the door of veterinary surgeon and re-
ferred to the tuition under which the
gentleman was trained). - From
Mountaineering In the japanese
Alps" by Rev. Walter Weston.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
STUDY THE ORDINANCE.
Here Is Synopsis of Its Provisions Which
Cyclists Should Paste in Their Hats.

Here Is Synopsis of It's Provisions Which
Cyclists Should Paste in Their Hats.
Every bi3yclist who does not care to
be hauled up for a violation of the law
should paste this synopsis in his hat:
Right of way-Pedestrian over We
hicles; vehicles going north or south
over those going east or west.
Vehicles when meeting must take to
the right; when passing, to the left :;
when turning corners, to the right !;
shall keep to the right of the center of
the street, and as near the curb as
practicable; when turning to the left
shall pass TO the right of center of in
tersectIon of two streets.
No obstruction of the highways.
No Interference with funeral, mill
tary or civic professions.
Bicycles not to he ridden with both
hands off the handle bars.
Bicycles to carry bells and lights.
Hacks to carry lights with license
numbers painted thereon.
Rate of speed-Bicycles, eight miles
per hour; other vehicles, seven miles
per bOur.
All vehicles while in motion to keep
10 the right of the center of the street
To Cure cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tab
let's. AL druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure, twenty-five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
HANDS OFF The BIRDS.

Time was when man made ready war
And in his governed lair II
Beaded his fellows tcet h and wore u
The trophies in his hair
Time is when ruthless savage, swart,
And slaves of fashion, fair,
Flay Gods sweet choristers to sport :
The trophies in their hair.
Where lies the onus Of the doomY
Who fiaunt symbolic pain?
The principals are those for whom
The innocents are slain.
How long, Lord God, shall blood price gain
Buy inhumanity2
How long shall sanguIned stigma stain
The brow Of vanityr
Hands off the birds, whose worship pours
From every tempted gIovcl
Let live earths titteat metaphors
OF beauty, JOY and Lowell
benjamin Lander in New York Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Inopportune Smelling.

The troops were storming temple or
a palace, and O'Shaughnessy stopped
before mirror and stood twirling his
mustache and admiring himself, though
the bullets were whistling round him.
"Bedad, Shaugh," he said to him
self, with grin, "ye're fine figure of
a man. i"
Crash came a bit of lead, which
starred the said mirror into a thousand
cracks, quite obliterating Shaugh's
features.
"Bedad," said he coolly "ye've
spilled foine view that l had of me-
self. London Mail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Acids and the Teeth.

1t is dentists word that acids are
quite as injurious as sweets to the teeth,
unless their traces are promptly remov-
ed Oranges or apples eaten at night
need the brush as certainly as do candy
and other sweets If persons would be
careful, too, what is taken before a
teeth filling appointment, those with
sensitive teeth will find some mitiga-
ton to their suffering. Acids that set
the teeth on edge are particularly to be
avoided.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
The Minister'S Mistake.

In rural parish in the Mearns an
Aberdeen divine, who had driven over
in hired vehicle, occupied the pulpit
Only one person attended service, and
the minister apologized for the length
of his discourse His audience signifed
his approval of his preaching, and the
minister continued. Guess his conster-
nation when he discovered his audience
consisted of his driver, who had been
engaged by the hour. Edinburgh Dis
patch.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Bees Brains.

The brain of the honeybee has re-
Gently been studied by DR.. Kenyon of
Clark university more thoroughly, it is
said, than ever before. 1t is thought
that the source of bees power to
adapt itself intelligently to its sur
roundings has been discovered in certain
peculiar objects in it's brain called the
mushroom bodies. -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05

The quantity of gas made in Germany
last year, according to official returns,
was 25,887, 600 cubic feet, in the man
ufaoture of which 2, 100, 900 tons of coal
was employed. The number of flames
in use was 8, 1880
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
Good Argument,

Yabsley-Mudge, what makes you
laugh at your own stories?
Mudge-Why shouldn't 1? If they
were not worth laughing at, would
not tell them. indianapolis journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05

The man who stands idly by and sees
the life fading out of his wlfe's face,
sees her health going, sees her becom-
ing Old and faded and wrinkIed when
she should still be in the perfect enjoy
ment of vigorous, useful health, Is
either less than man or else does not
know Of the one remedy which will
bring her back to health and strength.
Perhaps her husband cannot persuade
her to go to her doctor, because she
naturally breads the inevitable eek
aminstiOns" and local treatments"
He can persuade her, if she needs per-
suaslOD, to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This truly wonderful
medicine has cured hundreds of women
after he best physicians have failed
It has been IN constant use and tested
every day for thirty years. 1t isn't ian
experiment; there are no chances
about it. Ii is a certain cure for all
arrangements, weaknesses, Irregular
tiles and displacements of internal Or
gans peculiar to women.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05

In ten years $1,000, 900 has been paid
out by the casualty fund of the British
Benevolent institution to injured rail
way men and their families.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05

The people Of the United States read
and support as many newspapers as
England, France and Germany COM
bined.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-05
To Cure a cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Morning and Afternoon Services
Held in the Tabernacle.
B. H. ROBERTS DISCOURSE
THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH
MoRMoNIsM is BUILT.
A Great Missionary Work to be Per-
formed at Home, Says the Elder
President Joseph F. Smith Speaks
On the Work of the z. M. M. I. a.

The semi-annual conference of the
ISOLATION Of the Salt Lake stake was
held yesterday at the tabernacle Elder
Richard R. Lyman. president Of the
Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. presided.
In the morning a meeting Of the Off
GERS was held. and the conference ter
minated with the afternoon services, at
which Elder B. H Roberts and Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith preached the SER
mons.
Elder Roberts said the young Latter
day Saints had peculiar advantages.
The people believed, he said that they
we're living in the dispensation of the
his Son revealed themselves to the
father of the dispensation. Further, the
Saints believed that on that visitation
the young prophet was told not to be-
come a member Of any of the prevalent
denominations; that afterward the
curch was established with the pro-
pheat at it's head, and that to him were
given the records of men who lived in
this land; the records of people who
sought God and found him. Later, ac-
cording to the faith, the priesthood was
conferred upon the prophet and Oliver
Cowdery, and they were taught in the
principles of truth Afterwards Christ
and Moses appeared at the temple built
by the prophet and his people, and NO
ses gave the power to gather Israel
from all the nations; Elijah came to
restore the keys of his priesthood,
which should turn the hearts of the
children to the fathers and the hearts
of the fathers to the children. Elijah
said then that the judgments OF God
we're not far off.
These are the facts" continued Elder
Roberts. upon which Mormonism is
built. These great revelations consti-
tute the dispensation in which we live.
These things have brought momentous
| responsibilities. dual in their nature.
These are responsibilities concerning
ourselves, for the knowledge brought to
| us is very magnificent, and no great
blessing comes without great response
bilities. The first is that we live in
harmony with the knowledge we have
received. Those who know the Mas
ter's will and do it not shall be beaten
with many stripes. If the Saints depart
| from the righteousness which has come
to US, the scourge of God will come to
! the people.
1.-THE first and primary necessity of
| Latter-day Saints is to seek the right
eousness of God The gospel has swept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

founded that ore has been encountered in
the bottorn of the Gladstone shaft, but We
have been unable to get any thing anthem
tic Should the report prove well founded
il viii be no surprise to those acquainted
with the property
George kislingbury, formerly foreman
of the Golden Gate. was in camp Sunday
and engaged John T. Gundry and several
other Mercur boys TO develop a prospect
which he has discovered somewhere down
south.
There seems to be considerable founda-
ton to the ruTlor THAT the Overhead is
soon to be equipped with q mill, but we
are not web enough VerSed in the facts
to make a positive statement.
Arrangements are being made for the in
corporation of the Columbia claims,
which, on account of their location be
tween the Chloride Point and the North
ern Light, are considered very valuable.
Steady Improvement is the order of the
day at the Gold Coin and many who have
examined the workings are positive in the
statement that they are on the Mercur
vein.
C. G. Gleason. a travelling man who is
interested in the Commercial group. lying
west of the Herschel, is in camp for the
purpose of contracting for the assessment
work
Major Bonn of Leadville. owning large
mining interests in the district, spent sew
eral days on Lion hill and the west dip
fniS week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Mercur Nercury Jottine s.

c. II, Benson and J, 3, Carmichael of
Omaha. II. b. Carey OF Provo and Mr.
Ruth, representing the Standard Oil peo-
pie, have been in camp this week, 1guring
OH the Daisy mill and looking after the
Edna May and other properties, On The
Daisy they are considering seriously Ire
adViSabinty of putting in machinery ca
pdble OF treating 500 tons daily, as che
mine is developing nl8gnlticenGV, ana at
the present depth of 4i0 feet the improve
1nent continues. At the EDNA May three
shifts are at work sinking the working
SHAFT.
Foreman George Clark OF the Chloride
Point mine informed his company Fri
Widened to SO feet at the breast, the whole
deposit averaging IS ounces silver and
some gold. While certain portions of it
viii go 1870 ounces. II appears that the
Chloride Point could soon declare div
dends without considering the product OF
tie mill. now building. at all.
The deal mentioned last week whereby
4. Murphy was 10 gain contro! of the Ssdl
group, has bean contaminated and he will
commence operation on the property in a
fow days Mr.. Murphy viii continue Sile
Shaft down 70 the lower vein. drive the
drisu on the upner vein ahead and do
other work tending to the development OF
the property.
rho Golden Gate has built a fume this
week to divert Ihe waters which come
down uNrer Lewiston canyon, so that it
old works and flow down the artificial
chanued MADE for the waters of Wonder
guleh This step WIS made necessary on
account of the contemplated closing of the
present street past the works.
There are rumorS. which seem well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Faith in La Plata.

Brigham City, Oct. IA great deal Of
prospecting is being done in the nils and
fooSsh4!!s near Brigham. and ON the out
sl2-ggs Of the city the dail, muffied report
of an explosion can be sleArd very often.
Brigham City people have not yet aban-
donad their fa.tn al La Plata, bu. every
body appears ITO be wi9lalg 10 let the ether
fellow make the first move.
a miner Wllo came down from the
heights a short time since said: 1T is
hardly possible that much more work
viii be done this year. | reckon the boys
viii set out just as soon as they cam
There are other places than La Plata
to winter in but with half the attention.
given La Plata that has been bestowed
ON other camps, much better results
would have been attained"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
figures in the market. and the yalua
ton is generally placed at
$1,000 PER SQUARE FOOT,

figures in the market, and the yalua-
ton is generally placed at
$1,000 PER SQUARE FOOT,
and the amount of gold that viii be
taken out there is almost beyond com
putation."
According to Mr.. Clements he was the
first man to build cabin in Dawson
City, and he has seen the new town
grow from a, place of 800 inhabitants
into red hot camp Of 900 inhabitants,
and it is probably much larger by this
time
Leaving some Of his partners to look
after the operation of the two claims.
Mr. Clements left for his California
home on the 18th of June of this year.
He came by way of st, Michaels, and
was a passenger on the steamer Port
land. which arrived at Seattle on July
10, and now, accompanied by Mrs
Clements, his manager, H. II. Turner.
and his wife. is on his way east, stop
ping al all principal cities on the route,
where he win lecture on Klondike, its
present and future possibilities, and in
commenting on this phase of the coun
try. Mr.. Clements states that While he
would not advise any one to stay there,
or go there, il is a country with a Won
derful future in store for it. and that
as posts or towns are established up
and down the Yukon river and its trib-
utaries, new discoveries are almost GER
tain TO be made, and that eventually
the gold output of that region can be
counted by the millions
MIR. Clements has with him the
FAMOUS GOLD NUGGET
that has set California wild. and con-
corning which the coast papers have
devoted columns.
This nugget, by specific gravity tests,
weighs IA ounces in pure gold. and
carries with it one ounce of quartz Its
coin value is 1921, but NJ. Clements
has been offered $500 for it, and has
refused the offer.
With 4 large collection of gold mug
gets and gold dust from Mr.. Clements
Alaska disgings. this nugget Will be
placed on exhibition in the show win
dow of Leyson G. Co, on Main street,
today and tomorrow, and on Tuesday
evening. beginning at s o'clock. Mr..
Clements will deliver
LECTURE ON KLONDIKE
at Unity hall, and this lecture. The
Herald is informed will be profusely
Illustrated and enbenished by magic
lantern and calcium light views and
reproduction of scenes along the differ
ent routes to the gold diggings, and
also of the leading camps in this great
gold district.
This lecture. from a man who "has
been there" will certainly prove highly
interesting as we'll as instructive to
everyone who is in any way interested
in the great gold discoveries of Alaska.
After leaving Salt Lake Mr., Clements
viii lecture three nights in Denver be-
fore proceeding further east, and what
he is unable to tell about the KIondihe
I in his lectures. for lack OF time, is
| given in little booklet he has pub
! lished concerning that country, in
which the story is told in detail OF
How a Brakeman Made a Fortune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

the Ontario and Marsac mills viii be
closed up tight.
Monday and Tuesday the employees
checks for September.
D. H. Thacker came in from his
Snake creek properties wednesday, af-
ter having gotten everything in shape
for the winter.
The new Huntington mills for the
Anchor and DAILY West concentrators
arrived from Denver on Wednesday af-
terEoon, and are now being put in place
at each mill
l. NJ. Herkimer is shipping the LOO
tons of ore that has been piled on the
platforms at the Crescent concentration
for several months past.
The Records exclusive account of the
strike in the Anchor was the talk of
the town this week, and everybody felt
good over il. The weeks work. we are
reliably informed. has proven the find
to be all that the fondest desire could
wish for, its magnitude being still IN
determined. Every day makes it show
up better a 100-ton shipment Of first
class ore is being made, most of it COM
ing from the 600-foot level.
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Following are the ore shipments from
the Mcintosh sampler for the present
week:
Silver King NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 465.o4O
Silver King concentrates. 291, 120
Anchor concentrates ..--.--- &c, $40
Anchor ffrst-class .134 $40
Total noundS 96S 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
FLED TO ALASKA.
Wyoming Business Man Who Is Ac-
cused of Murder.
(speeLal CoIrespondenee.l

Lander. Wyo.. Oct 2S-It is reported
from Thermopons that Ben Hansen,
who broke jail here the latter part OF
July, went direct to a friends house
near ThermoDolis and was sent from
there to the Hole-in-the-WalI, where
ne remained for several days. Leaving
there he went north with the avowed
purpose of going to Klondike by the
Canadian route.
Hansen was a successful man in
Thermopolis and was the proprietor of
the townsite. but getting into personal
difficulty with Tom Bird. q prominent
business man of the town, he killed
him at public dance. For this he was
arrested and locked uD in the Lander
jail. from which he escaped by cutting
his way through the ceiling. He took
the horse and saddle of Deputy Sher-
if LaSue and was many miles away
before his escape was known Hansen
did not pay his attorney before IeaY-
ing, and that gentleman has attached
his property at Thermopolis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

in the accumulation of riches, and yet
all these would perish with his body
At the same time he neglected the i'm
perishable treasures of heaven Mu-
tual Improvement associations taught
that worldly things are passing, and
the precious things of heaven are the
only riches worth seeking.
Every soul. he believed was pre-
destined to become a son or daughter
OF God and TO become like Jesus Christ.
But man has free agency, and may. if
he chooses become an opposing inf1u-
ence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
KL0NDIEE GOLD KING
The Arrival Of III Clements in the
City.
ONE OF THE PIONEERS OF Ell
DORADO GOLD D1GGINGS.

a Brakeman Who Made Fortune in
Less Than Two Years-His E1-
perience After Leaving Taiia
Prospected Near Forty Mile For
Six Months Before the Bonanza
Creek Discovery-The ProViden-
tfal Find on acknowledgements
Pans the First Gravel and Finds
the First Gold-cleans Up $780,
600 During the First Three
&onths-The Famous Gold Mug
get-Display of Gold in Leyson's
window-Lecture on the Klondike
"A New Observation-Disclosures
Discovery Near Park City-Mer-
cur Mercury Jottings-Faith in
La Plata-The Constellation As
sessment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
w. E. HUBBARD 6 CO.,

Is West Second South Street.
Real Estate Houses For Rent.
10 10 rods, corner southeast
front, First Street, close in-will sell
at a sacrifice.
21s K z rods, First Street, close in,
$500; choice building site
Seven-room modem brick cottage.
between Brigham and First Street,
close in, 80 115 feet, So, 5OO-a bar
gain, more than that, q snap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
The constellation Assessment.

Park City, Oct. M.-The directors of the
Constellation Mining company held a
meeting last night and levied am assess
nawt of 3 cents per share ON the capital
stock. The large assessment is explained
in this way: Several months ago am as
SegsInent of ~ CENTS was levied, but Af-
forwards an illegality was discovered
which rendered 1T void The new assess
meut includes the former one, so that amy
of the stockholders who may tlave paid
1T Will only have AZ cents TO pay on
last nights assessment.
Development work on the ledge is now
being pushed from the bottom of the
main shaft