davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31
Consolidated Mortgage
SO Gold Bonds
OF THE
Central Of Georgia
Railway Company.
PRINCIPAL DUE NOVEMBER, 1045
INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND
NOVEMBER.

The Central of Georgia Railway
Co. operates some fifteen hundred
miles of railway reaching from Sa-
vannah, Georgia, to Augusta. Ma
con, Atlanta and most other impor-
tant cities and towns IN the State of
Georgia, also to Montgomery and
Birmingham and numerous other
places in the State of Alabama.
Closely affiliated with the company
is the Ocean S. S. Co., operating the
well-known Savannah Line of
steamers between New York and
Savannah.
Captain G. J. Grammar, General
Traffic Manager of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Com
pany, a foremost authority on traffic
matters, says in a special report to
us:
This property is so located
geographically as 10 practically
hold the key to the railroad situa.
ton in the South"
II can see no reason why this prop
erty cannot under the most adverse
ticient net money to take care of its
fixed charges, ana with favorable
conditions, in a few years, earn in
terest on its income bonds of all
classes"
THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
ARE SECURED UPON THE EN-
TIRE PROPERTY AND ASSETS
OF THE COMPANY. THEY HAVE
A FIRST-MORTGAGE LIEN ON 583
OF ~ A II A
GAGE LIEN ON 1856 MILES OF
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AND A
SECOND-MORTGAGE LIEN UPON
THE REMAINING 537 MILES OF
ROAD.
The strong points in favor of
the bonds are these:
1. In the States in which this
railroad is located healthfuI
business conditions obtain. As
"a result of several years of saw
ing and ecOnOmiZinG, the people
are out OF debt. Their LEGAL In
duStries are prospecting. The
present cotton crop promises to
be large.
III. The management is honest
and capable.
III. The different properties
now comprising the Central of
Georgia System have earned
over ~ period of more than ten
years an average net income OI
$2,O49,611. The entire present
fixed charge is S1,S55,OOO. The
surplus this year, after some un-
usually heavy expenditures
for betterments, Will amount to
about 100000. The accounts
are in charge of Mr.. c. w. Has
kinS, President Regents Board
of Examiners for Certified Pub
lie Accountants of New York
State. The accounting, there
fore, can be depended upon as
absolutely correct.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT
OF THE ABOVE BONDS AT 81
FLAT. /. e., 1910 FOR EACH ST.
900 BOND, RESERVING THE
RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bonds may be obtained directly
from us at market quotations current
when the order is received, or may
he ordered through any banker
or broker. They are listed on the
New York and London Stock EX-
changes, and thus have the benefit
of an international market.
Detailed circulars may be had on
application at any of our offices,
where the mortgage and the certiti-
Gates of counsel, accountants and
physical and traffic experts may be
examined.
Harvey Fisk & Sons,
New York, 81 Nassau Street.
Boston, 10 Congress Street.
Philadelphia, represented by
JAMES H. CHAPMAN, 421 Chest
nut ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31
$13 ROUND TRIP $1a

ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD
and other coast resorts, THURSDAY, August II
Train leaves at 2;lO p. m.-through coaches and
sleeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31
Poultry and Other Produce.
THE JoBBING TRADE.

Crhe quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31
are in demand

Hogs-Receipts, $500 shipments, 1000. The
supply was light and the market active, with
sales 5110c higher. The order trade were the
leading purchasers and all were promptly sold.
The closing was STEADY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31
Girls Classical School
HOWE SCHOOL MILITARY

Prepares thoroughly for college, scientific schools
and business. Superior advantages at moderate ex-
pense. For illustrations and catalogue address
WM. w. HAMMOND. Head Master.
Rev j. II. M'KENZIE Rector
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-31

Clover-Choice receaned. 60 lbs s4Gl4 Is: prime
$425u450 English, choice. 81 506I475 alsike
choice s4.7595: alfalfa, choice. <l40m4 90; Grim
son or scarlet clover. S2.15Q3. timothy. IS lbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

said, was desperate, and might do away
with himself: for, he continued. 'ae
tried to Kill himself in Australia before We
took him Off"
Just then there was loud splash in the
water.
What's that?" acclaimed Hathaway
Its Reilly cried the watch; ne has
thrown himself overheard
Man overheard" was instantly shouted.
and brought the crew on deck. -Four boats
were lowered and searched the water for
an hour. They found only OReilly's hat.
though one of the crew, with sailor $
vivid imagination. swore that he had
caught glimpse of drowning MAJ S
face and knew 1t to be OReiliy's. When
Hathaway's boat came back from its fruit
less quest he found the second mate lean
ing over the side and crying bitterly:
Hes gone, poor fellow! Here's his hat.
The men have just picked il up. Wen
never see him again." Next morning there
was grief on board the Gazelle. The fla 8
at half-mast brought the captain in d
shore boat to learn the sad news O'Reii-
lys wet hat lay on the hatchway. Imme-
dia,ely aftsrward came the police boat
with the governor and Convict Bowman
ready to identify his prey. The unmis-
taxable sincerity of the mems grief satis-
lied tho officials. On the evening of the
same day the Gazelle went to sea unmo-
Tested.
The Gazelle's next landfall was to be
made at the island of st. Helena. the
prison rock on which the British natian
chained and tortured and fretted to death
the great soldier who had weakly trusted
to their magnanimity. 1t was not to be
expected that the secret of OReiliy's iden-
tiiy could be kept from the whole ships
crew. especially after the Roderique cpl
sode. So Capt. Clifford reluctantly deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
To
CAPT. DAVID r. CLIFFORD.
OF the Whaling Bark Gazelie, OF
New Bedford,
/ Dedicate This Book.

In February, 1869, l left the coast of
western Australia in small boat without
a sail. Peculiar circumstances rendered
IL impossible that | should return NY
only path lay across the Indian ocean. It
pleased God that my boat was seen from
the masthead of the Gazelle, commanded
by Capt. Clifford, who picked me up and
treated me with al! kindness during a
seven months whaling cruise. On parting
with me at the cape of Good Hope he lent
me ~ guineas 10 help me on my way to
America One of the creates. pleasures
this little book can ever afford me is the
writing Of this dedication.
Cap. Clifford never saw this grateful
tribute. He died ere the volume could
reach him. but not ere his trust in the
authors gratitude had been amply justi-
fed.
After a safe and uneventful voyage
O'Reilly landed at Philadelphia on the sd
day of November. 1869, jus two wears from
the date of his taking passage on the Hon.
goumont for the Australian penal colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
A RECORD BREAKER

In Plano and Organ Merchandiging-An
Entire Car Load
Disposed OF at retail from oar Sea.tls
warero0ms in five Gl days This phe-
nonenal demand we attribute to our uu-
paraIieied facilities. superior quality -
our instruments and the special induce
Tnents in prices and terms which we ars
offering for the holidays We still have
good assortment Of everything In our
lins~frorn a chapel organ 70 the very
latest and most elabnrafeiy hana-car,-al
pianos In various woods and at alt prices
Cali and make your selection before ~ IL
too late. and we WIFI deliver II any time
you prefer u. s. JOHNSTON,
SO Second Avenue. Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
STATUE OF DR. MARCUS WHITMAN
To Front OF the Ntherspoon Building


mined TO part with his passenger ere he
reached that port The American bark
sarzlhfra % Boston, boaRd from Bombay
70 Liverpool. commando by Capt z. j.
saiders. was spoken on Jgly =. OF The
Cane OF Good Hope. and agreed 70 give
massage home 10 Seaman John souie,"
O1Reilly having adopted for the nonce the
name and papers OF \ man who na9 de-
serted from the Gazelle- Honest sailors
so,r learn 10 trlss; ore another, and Capt.
sAgssrx was taken into the confidence OF
MS countrynan, repaying * ~ giving
osgeiiiy A ssaterooTn n his cabin ard
treating him wsth every Kindness Toe
generosity az Gix0-9 did not stop WITH
commencing the fugitive 10 MS country
man: al the ready money thaf D. had ~
his possession ne past into oRsllly's hands
az parting and when the young man,
deeply touched 10 such generous eoE1l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

dehce' Would nave demonstrated, saying:
Il may never reach America; / may never
lie able TO repay you." the hig-hearted sail
or merely replied: IF you never reach
America ! shall be Very sorry for YOU: il
you are never able 10 repay me, / shall not
De much the poorer; hut | hope you will
reach America, and / am sure you will re-
pay me If You can" His confidence. was
not misplaced. Four years later O'Reiliy' $
first book OF poems was published. and
bore this dedication:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

His first act after landing was to make a
votive offering 70 Liberty H. presented
himself before the United States a.sttt.t
court and took ont his first 5sapsrs Of
naturalization You know his s1IbsentI. I, Z
career. He was editor Of the Boston PILOT
when h. died. all too urg-Nashsllls
American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

To the AGED. with their poor appetite
feeble circulation ard impoverished blood
Ayers Sarsaparlsls is a bonn beyond prise
It's effect Is "a cheek the ravages ~ tItre
by taFfgorattns every organ. nerve and
tissue OF The body- See Ayers Alma aac
for the nsw year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
ALL ADVERTISING RECORDS BROKEN. \
The Post-IntelligenCer Leads All Its Pacific Coast
Competitors.

Observation-Disclosures
NO
anu about double
ostanced all
mus De seen that
sinehes
@ more ,han the Chronicle
Sunday
in its columns 2o
N'S' newspapers on the
Inches
anime
chronicle
igenc
VIII thus
examiner and oroan
by
p ogether
volume
except OF course special editions
~
In
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
CAR LOAD OF TURKEYS

4 car load % the finest turkeys ever
hroaga1t 20 Seattle has just been received
from Nebraska by the Frye-B rrhn Com
pany They will he placed on sale today
at the Fulton, Yakima and Seattle mar
keis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
LII FORE.
Gang Of
Into q Sta
aIf for neu

Into q sta
III for nea
Idaho. Dec.
OF the Hele;
ts and death
Attest outrage
hat has Cal
yon creek.
the truth
ain. discreet
Yea, piiT the
auld ne got
ock last MIS-
asked men.
= here Wal
Ely foreman
aver for the
promptly I
5 face To the
ht one Gimp
anion canno.
known. no
e seen them
and marched
Fahey's ST,
the town.
known. hut
10 head for
oin airy pract
n commenced
estimating Fl
together. I
hten either v
neighhorhoot
m. II rasse
ON behind.
until later
saw him M
or a dead or
lower end of
Hey inmetiia
his companit
: him. fearlnE
mean more vi
He met Pete
i'm. They too
I. from VIII
10 the hos
Midnight.
| only been
I Was not FIX
SunerintenG
To renreser
mine. and
ing their arriV
run him out
ga. That III
1t TO his roo
4 companions
,cessnaily stot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

THE incest Christmas presents are 80
be found At Wtnamiier's, the furrier. so
Second avenue. Prices reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

KODAkS and other cameras for holiday
presents can be obtained IL FL Columbia
street opposite posToffice. Washington
Dental and PEotcsrz phic Supply Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

FOOTBALL Christmas. Seattle II. 5. va
Everett III. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
he class Of 4
eesolution, WIN

Pesolution, whI
n:
'ha. we, the :
tchers of the
ey p!slge our
? school. and \
ecure the REQ
for the schos
ed not to supi
he at the mex
"a 10 work for
Inc meeHH
Sap4sri ntentier
said that the
ieeded, as "
sr 10 secure d
ar district and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

&SS&
z for Ii a lar
med them on
a Christmas
ace OH earth
tho is willing
,scsing maHne
hands are ha
'ons the he'll 1
FuS 10y fecog1
men In The c
en are iTothe
the state an
tan. and the
he perpetual
'otiierhGod or
{ sentimental
land. O.
NSSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

rh 20 tire Post
Dee. as.
r who has {
Us on the 'fEs
Northern raifw
{ ~ all his y
euehf Of his {
not yet STATED
cd ct - 100
ane, IL name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
AGE ED

extending 90
me- provide,
n roa-aSesS
area applied
raor areas
t-ou OF she
by the said $
property ire
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
g the wagol

sh 80 the Post
Dec. 2f.-A
iyely at work
through the
ills TO Eureka
this rasa will
-. AZ least W
hin the next :
I the Republic
run In on SIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
- -
NORMAL

Teachers Y
e 1t Recipe
IN to the Pos
Zee. Il.
y Of the state
e in attendant
acllers' instit
ctines,iay eve
rec OF them n
for the RET
Mas closed by
;ers. Miss Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
- 7''''7777.ll.'--l--7s--.s--1--s---1-l
BANKER A

Hopkins He
arGe sn New
X. Dec. "a
anker and bf
been arraSte
oilee of this ri
obtaining mon
inst D1bson.
arrest IL In
a client. win
q in specula
was held in s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

cE1. to the Post
m. y. c.
ssscUa1s Mse7
= Dan MeIert
n RrAvaa thsa
and has og-a
slp Hss claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
/,
ainary Exar
Z ntil Janua

wash. Dec. "a.
lion OF the ms
was continue
This action WI
defendant knl
a Slim refuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

Patents have been issued TO Harold J.
N. Baker. of Port Townsend, for a lug
gage carrier for bicycles: to Frank ".
Gilbert. Of Ridgefieid Wash. for a sack
holder. and 10 Jesse f. Stops. Of Day.
ton. Wash, for a bicycle driving gear.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
ATTENTION, ELKS!

Ninth annual memorial SER
vices this afternoon, 3 p. M.
at Opera House. Public in-
vited. Elks meet at Club
Rooms at 2 p. N. sharp.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

After this they are cut into stays, whip
stocks, etc.
The utmost pains has ITO be taken with
the bone, from the time it is removed
from the head of the whale until 1T is
safely through the manufacturing pro-
cess lin order to prevent "nicking." AL
though 1t has ito be thoroughly softened
before being regularly Cut in the fac
tories, ut is exceptionally tender at all
times, and the least carelessness will
Sometimes greatly reduce the value of
slab even when the resulting mick"
is so slight as hardly to be noticed on
inspection. Ut is considered a gerat
breach of commercial honor for dealer
In bone to offer a nicked bundle with
out making known the defect, and all
such lets are carefully marked "cut" in
San Francisco.
Whalebone is often spoken of as the
jaw, but this is really a rn.snomer-the
bone of commerce being rally cLlt from
the teeth, of which there are 473 in the
jaws of every whale. A fair-sized front
tooth lis worth quite $50 at present prices,
and the entire head of a big whale rep
res=ni,s a good deal of money.
The largest whaling record was made
by the steam whaler Mary D. Hume in
1892. She had been out twenIty-four
months, whsn on the last day of Sep
teimber of that year she steamed through
The Golden Gate with all flags flying.
During the long time that she was at
sea, hsr crew had taken thlrty-e.ght
whales, having penetrated into regions
not before visited, and khe total yield of
bone was valued at $500, 900. As llsr voy-
age, including the money due the crew
at the. close of the cruise, cost THE pro
jsctors not more than 100000, ahe net
profits then were not far from cool
half million. The captains share of THE
met was bout 100000; but although the
ruling prices when the cruise was fin
ished WIRE nearly as high ans this year,
the members of the crew having Signed
on 'Flay" of Sits a pound for bone,
Jared much worse than was expected.
The lowest man, indeed, drew only $3.50
From this 500 for money advanced, had
to be deducted, 500 more for tlhe "slop
chest" and $50 more for insurance These
brought down his pay for two years of
hard labor and danger during which he
lived on mighty poor fare, to $320-not
much compensation when you come to
think about 1t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05
Whalebone From the~~mma~
Crude to Finished State.

ly numerous on the San Francisco wa
ter 'front.' especially in the fall, when the
whaleships make their appearance. In
oidsr to make sure that these sharp
toothed destroyei4s shall be kept cut
small iron doors, grated in small naeshes,
have been put in. When the big doors
are opened fer ventilation-and whale
bone must be treated to plenty of fresh
alr-these grated screens are shut. AS
rats teeth, though potent, are not quite
hard enough to negotiate with cold iron,
this precaution has always served ITS
purpose admirably.
Because of the possibility of fire,
the men who receive the bone from the
ships are always in a hurry ito get
through with it. AS socn as bone
laden craft docks a Zig force of men Us
employed and they pitch in and trans
fer the cargo with all possible haste,
working night and day until the task as
dome. AS soon thereafter as IT is feash-
BILE the whole batch Is put. aboard snaps
and railroad trains for the east, there
Ito be distributed to the American ana
European cutting" Establishments.
From LOCO ITO 5000 pounds OF bone are
furnished by each whale, the latter
amount, however, being decidedly ex-
certfonai Before leaving San Fran
cisco the bone is split, sorted according
ITO color and tied up in bundles After
splitting the pieces are termed stalks
or slabs" They are from three to
eight feet in length, when ready for
shipment, and weigh from three pounds
up to six CIR seven.
When received by the manufacturer
each slab is fTfnged with strong, glossy
black hair This has a separate value
of it's own, and is used in certain furni-
ture manufactures; also, mixed with
horse bslir, in brushes. After 1t has
been shaved off, the slabs are scrubbed
vigorously and then put to soak in water
g.,
softened they are subjected to the action
of hct steam in strong recepitacles of
spe cial design. They are then ready
to be split into "shell'' and grain" bone
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

From the Chicago Daily News.
This is the time of the YEAR when the
men who prepare whaIs bone for The mar
ket are busiest. And, as 1t happens,
whalebone is just now scarcer than ever
befoue.
'sWhalebone was hard to get last year"
said one of the largest dealers in the
commodity recently, 'fbut This sSlason's
supply will be a good deal smaller than
that of 1896. A short time ago there were
advices that eight whaling vessels were
stuck in the ice AWAY up north, and ac-
cording to the latest news from that re-
gion there is danger that they will not
bs able to ger out at all during this sea-
son. If they do not, the shortage viii
continue, and that will mean hard times
for u.s. since, although the price is high,
we can make no sales if we have no bone.
But If the ships should escape-it Is
hardly possible That they may even now
have forced thsir way out of the ice-We
shall have good trade at satisfactory
figures. They have made fair eaten,
but they will not bring south a large
enough supply Ito break the cr1ariNsls.
Ruling quotations now range frfom $4.25
to $3.50 a pound, but the IS mark will
be reached soon, whether the imprisoned
ships succerd in getting free or mot.
Nearly ALL the zone uSeu III liie GIN,
States is brought from the Arctic by
Yankee whalers, although little COMES
from the South seas and a little from
Japan. The supply from all quarters is
much less than formerly. The demand,
too, is nothing like what it used to be,
despite the great increase of population;
for all sorts of celluloid, feather favor,
cork, rubber, stsel and other substitutes
have BEEN generally adopted
'"TThe high grade-the she'll bone-goes
into first class corsets and is used for
stays in costly gowns, the demand for
these purposes being so great that this
quality is put into nothing else except
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-05

tlon must be taken at all costs. The
Gordon Highlande~s will take it, In
the smother of sounds that ratified and
Foared from the mountain and covered
the plain with the shouts of orders and
the groans of dying men, where wifi
noise and confusion the regiments
crashed together and ratified and reared
as they fell back, his voice rose to al.
high shfiek, but the Goridons heard him
and the next moment leaped forth upon
the plain the waving tartans of Patrick
this dim swelled from his pipes The slo1
gan of THE Cock of the Morrill,
THE PIPES INSPIRED THEM. !
Then all the pipes let loose and, with a
shout, the Hghlanders were into the
thick of DIT and rushing toward that b ak
wall of mountain from which the bullets
streamed. And ever Milne led the rush,
and his pipes screamed thsir war notes.
They were almost across when an At
ridl bullet went through both legs OF
Paddy. the piper, and he fell for a mo-
ment, keeping firm hold of his pipes
He struggled to a. Sitting positions
quickly and as the Killed lines swept ON
they heard clear and shrill from behind
the pipes of Paddy skirling 1.-THE Cock
of the North" They carried the heights
with a rush. the Gurkhas killing right
and left and the two English regiments
coming up in time, to take hand and
dove the tribesmen dn q bowling mob
down the Khanl<i valley.
Then they picked up the piper, who
had not stopped playing until he saw the
tartans waving amid the Afrldi xangars;
and this is why the farmers of Insch are
proud people and THAT only Scotehmem
hereafter will be enlisted In the Gordon
Highlanders,