davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
KLONDIKE OUTFIT.
Money That 1t VIII Take 10 Garry
You There.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Persons VINO contemplate going into the
new gold fields from this part of the coun-
try need provide themselves with but one
thing-money. This viii provide all the
other things which they need. and the sup
plies can be bought at the places of de-
parture for Alaska. OF tools, the placer
miner needs but A pick, a shovel, an ak
and a pan. The kind quality and guam
tity of clothing and food that he will need
are well known at Seattle, where he will
20 TO begin the Alaska journey
The winter temperature in the Yukon
and It's neighborhood all begin at Seattle
The fare from New York to Seattle via
the Northern Pacific railroad is S67 10
and the trip lasts four and one-half days
From Seattle there are TWO general routes
to the Klondike. one is by way of the
North American Trading Company $
steamers to the mouth OF the Yukon at
ST Michael, and thence up the Yukon by
river boats to Dawson City. The fare by
this route is $3.50. and but 100 pounds of
baggage are allowed 10 each passenger.
The other routes are by way of Juneau.
The fare TO Juneau from Seattle is $l7,
second-class From Juneau there are two
routes The better known Is by way of
Chikoot pass, and then by a long success
sion OF porlages and waterways TO the
Klondike.
On this route every pound OF luggage
must be carried through the pass and at
the portages. either by the traveller himself
or on the backs OF Indians or mules. There
are few Indians 20 he hired and still fewer
mules. Another route, called the Dalton
trail passes through the Chilkoot pass and
over prairie route entirely by land TO
Fort Selkirk or TO where the Pelly river
Joins the Yukon. and thence by water This
route has forty-two horses on il for bag
gage and in the spring il Is promised that
as many more will be provided as are need
ed
The route hy way Of st. Michael and the
Yukon steamers is about 5000 miles long
200 miles OF this being on the Yukon. and
Is covered in thirty-fve 20 forty days.
Navigation closes Oh the Yukon early In
September. ana does not reopen until June.
The routes via Juneau are about $50 miles
long, and take about twenty-five days to
cover.
The smallest sum OF money which any
man Of experience has advised a man TO
80 with Is $50 in hand after buying sup
plies and paying al passage money from
Seattle. Two hundred ana nfty dollars
worth OF supplies Is the smallest amount
mat IL is safe 20 STARE with one hundred
dollars worth OF winter clothing must be
added 20 this
No person should start from this part OF
the country for the klOndlke with less
than $3.50 In hand, and the more a man has
the better FOR him And no person should
start from Seattle after the middle OF Au-
gust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
4 MIRROR or OCALA.
Death of n Young Mother-ERectS oG
the Freeze DIsappearinG.

Ocala, Fla. July 80. Mrs. J. A. Due. az
ter q lingering Illness Of two months. died
yesterday Mrs. Due came to Ocala less
than year ago "a bride. and leaves an
INFANT three days old and a young hus-
band. She was formerly Miss Louise
Bonneau Of Charleston, $. c.
The Morning News correspondent had
pleasant chat with Messrs Chafrer.
sutton and spriugstead of Gambler yes-
tcrdaN and from them learned that the
disastrous effects OF the late freeze are
now almost thing Of the past Mr.. CHAT
ter's nursery. which he saved from The
killing effects of The freeze, has proven "A
gold mine 60 him lie has sold TO Mr.
McGregor one of the Standard OH mag
mates ut Fort Myers, 1000 trees ana Is
now engaged hllng another order for
Ai OF the groves In the Gambler
IRE encouraging 20 their owners.
.aidiek COMES a similar story. ana
thousand boxes Of oranges viii be
,d from that section the coming soa-
tuu
T.. II LikosN IS making preparations
and wlll leave for che Kl0ndike gold
fields in a short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

An amusing view OF matrimnny f. that
presented in q story told OF two Scotch
men, says the Youths Companion
4 country laird at his death left his
property in equal shares 20 his two sons.
who continued 10 live most contentedly
together for many years. A. last. how
ever. one OF them said 60 the other.
Tam we're getting 90 be- aud mon.
sou take a wife. and when die you'll get
my share 81 the land"
"Na, ma Jooms' said the other. you're
che youngest and the maist lively. you
take wife. ana when die you'll get my
share. mon.'
"rhata always the way vi YOU. Tam DO
said enc FIRST brother. when there's any
fasn or trouble ! must take h ala youll
do uarthlnK."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
RATES or PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORk-Steamer and rail-
Cabin, limited days. $3.50. Cabin, I'M
limited, 5000 Excursion limited
months, $32. Second class, limited Gays,
S14.75.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Smlted 8
days, $24. Excursion, limited 6 months, $40.
Second class, limited days. $19.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and rail-
Cabin, unlimited, Sl62O Second class.
limited days. SLIGO
TO PHILADELPHlA-St and rail
Cabin. unlimited, sl7S0. Cabin, limited
days, $3.50 Excursion, limited months,
SIS. Second class, limited days $3.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste abin,
unlimited, SIT. Second class, limited 4
days, s11.50
TO BALTTMORE-Cabi S15. Excursion.
limited months. SIS. Second class. SO.
The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time):
d. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, sATUR-
DAY, July 81, at Z p. m.
ITAsCA, Capt. Charles James, WE'D
NESDAY, Aug. 4, 10 a. m.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Capt. Peters
SATURDAY, Aug. z, at p. m
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. J. CAROLAN. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
WI TURNER, G. P. A.,
4. d. STEBBiSS, A. T. NJ
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

street railway company. a bill for the re
spective amounts due by them as pro-
vided fof by the said ordinance Of Aug.
g, 1896. Should The said b-4.s be not paid
then il stall lie the uuty Of the treas
urer 10 issue executions as provided for
by the said ordnance. which shall Ue
made ami levied as therein provided Tor.
Sec. 3 5e b. lurthtr crc4ined. That an
ordinaloes ana parts IF ordinances IN
d pealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

NORTH.
SOUTH

'rtest Line Miles Jacksonville.
TABLE july 10, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

liinesvllle Ca. July SO.-Nrs. c. Il. OAR
soy died here this morning. after an Hl-
ness ~ a month. with complication Of
diseases that had resulted from an at
tack ~ jauudicc. She was one OF the
most highly respected women OF the coun.
ty being q daughter OF the late cant.
Daniel and widow Of the late cant. John
NJ. DlrseF OF the Liberty Guards. she
leaves Sis children and four brothers. Dr.
A. y. Daniel and Or G.. G.. Daniel OF Tny-
lor's Greek ana Dr. j. W. Daniel OF SAN
dcrsyle. ana Judge J. Daniel OF the
place 10 mourn her death. She has many
friends .n southern Georgia who vii
learn with genuine regret OF her death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-31

-GrIeson-"Excuso me. Mitwln. but why
BE- u that people Of your name are gcncr.
ally such coufoundcd horea7" Hiuwn-"I
DONE know How many pcrH0ns OF On,
name did yol ever kn1wT' GriFson- -"By
George come Co think Of &c. you are tho
only one 1 ever know. boston Tran.
script
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
Dreamed of Gold.
re

Webster City. Ia, March 10
Miss Gertie Tressler of Knoxville
had dream that so impressed itself
upon her mind that she followed the
instructions the next day and in the
rear of the yard found buried under
tree a tin can containing 5000.
She confesses to have dreamed OF
the money before, but her visions
were so intangible that she could
not locate it. The family are at a
loss to know how the money came
in the yard and the only explanation
the young woman will hazard on the
subject is that it was placed there
by an uncle, now dead, who revealed
its hiding place to her in the dream
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
Died at the Age Of 1903.

Atlanta, Ga, May ll.-In the
death OF William Kirkpatrick, born
in Alexandria, Va, in 1889, but has
been resident of this state since
1880, Georgia has lost her oldest
citizen. When the war broke out
he had reached his seventy.second
mile post on life's journey. but was
then as young in spirit as at the age
OF %. With the burden of years
resting upon him he shouldered his
musket and went into battle and
and served oughout. When the
cause for which he had so earnestly
fought was lost, Mr.. kirkpatrick
settled on his farm, aud for many
years lead peaceful life. For 20
years be has been a resident of
Fulton county and was loved and
respected.
Mr.. kirkpatrick leaves two sons
and one. daughter, Robert and Thom
as kirkpatrick and Mrs. Tumlim, al
good mercantile positions, and many
grandchildren.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

You will find the WEEKLY POST
DISPATCH Indispensable during the
year 1897. The year 1897 is going to be
brimful of interest. The incoming OF
the Mckinley administration, with a
new congress, elected upon gold plat
form. mea ms legislation OF kind that
will vitally interest every newspaper
reader in the country, and especially in
the west and south. Special attention
will be paid in the WEEKLY POST
DISPATCH to the news of national
character, and it will be discussed edito-
rally from the point OF view OF the west
and south as contrasted with that of
Wall street.
The campaign for tree silver will go
on in 1897. and nothing can do SO much
10 help along the campaign of education
as newspaper like the POST-DIS-
PATCH. This is shown in the fact
that in Missouri and every other local..
ywhere the POST-DISPATCH has a
large circulation, the gains OF democra
cy and free silver were OF sweeping
character.
The POST.DISPATCH deserves the
support of all tree silver democrats be
cause OF the great fight 1t made in the
recent campaign tor democratic princi
Piles and the democratic ticket. Hence
the tree silver men everywhere shoulc
rally TO its support by sending in thei,
subscription and inducing others to sub
scribe.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
A Love Quarrel.

Springfield, Mo, March 1O-A
dispatch from Ozark says that the
people are stirred up over the mur.
der of Minnie Cash to such an ex.
tent lynching will probably result if
the man now suspected is caught.
The girls's death was undoubtedly
the result of muder,as at first sup.
posed, since the wounds she received
were OF sort to cause instant death
and the shotgun with which the kill.
ing was done was found 40 feet
from where the body laid in the
house when found.
No violence had been attempted
and the popular supposition is thai
the murder was result of a love quar-
rel
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
CAsTo7IA
Tie sae- n
+:s:|::. y: ] .<zZzzSx H.. !: II i;


Evansville, Ind, March 10 In
the hail storm last evening Henry
Rode. a, farmer just married, was
struck by lightning and killed. He
had bucket in his hand 1t was
torn to pieces, leaving only the han
die. Els hat was .orn to s':reds and
fell yards away His face was hor
ribly burned his clothing torn off.
His body was found in pig pen at
$50 p. ID.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
RalIard's Snow Liniment. 3

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge. His, SAYS;
had the rheumatism 50 oac could not
raise my hand 10 my head. Ballard 5
snow I.iniTnent has entirely cured ne.
l take pleasure in Informing nv neigh
bors and friends what 1t has done for ne
Chas Handlev, clerk Tor Lay G Lyman,
kewanee. H., advises US Snow Linia3enE
c,,red him OF rheumatism. WhY not try
il. twill surely do YOU good. It cures
ali ;n4au1nation, wounds, sores. cuts,
sprains, etc. Sold ty + L Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate of Isaders Nafus.
iecessed were granted to the undersigned
ON the 23d day of Feb. lS97, by the probate
court of Bates county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against saiu es-
tsts are reouire,i to exhibit them for allow
suce to the administrator within one year
after the date of SAID letters. they may be pre-
cluded from any beneft of ssid estate; ana II
such claims be not exhibited within two
wears from the date of this publication. they
shall be forever barred.
This 2Sd iay of February, lS9.-
q. u HENRY,
1sar Administrator
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
twenty Years Silence Broken.

kearny, n. J. March 1O.-The 81
lence OF death broke in one a more
unusual silence in the little town of |
hearny yesterday. Jersey always
has had its share OF odd characters,
and his friends have always held
that Farmer VIM. Fl. Jerolaman de
served prominent place in any list
of the old states eccentrics.
Twenty years ago, when Farmer
Jerolaman was 5S years old, he was
prominent in the social, political and
religious life of the township. All at
once be became convinced that his
associates on the board of directors
Of his church were dishonest. He
did not lose any time in announcing
his views concerning the integrity
of the other members Of the board,
and promptly resigned and left the
church outright About the time he
left the church ho and his wife had
''some words,' and the old man an
nounced that he would never speak
to her again on earth. For twenty
years after that they continued to
live under the same roof. Farmer
Jerolaman went about his daily task
as usual, year in and year out. His
wife, too, relaxed none of her care in
household matters. In every respect
barring the single fact that neither
ever spoke to the other, the two
kept At their daily tasks without a
break for twenty years.
Last Friday the old man was
stricken with pneumonia Then, re.
aliz'ng, apparently, that questions
of human right or wrong no longer
meant anything, he broke through
his long silence. After that be and
the old woman were inseparable.
She never left his bedside till Yesser.
day morning, when they led her
away and told her he was dead.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

You had better keep your tongue
between your teeth out West here. >
cautiond the cicerone Il done that
once" said the pugilist, Ian got ar
rested for carrying concealed weap-
ons "-Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
Not Too Long.

Cincinnati, o, March 9-Evar-
gelist Moody preached to great
audience of preachers Yesterday.
Don't presch too long. If you
can say $50 words each minute, in a
half hour you can say a great deal.
he said.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
From the Poplar Bluff (MO.) Citizen,

The Post Dispatch did more in the present
campaign for the cause of the merchant, me-
chanic, farmer and laboring man than any
other paper in the state. 1t will always be an
acquisition to this class of men, and will be re-
paid thousand times for the good done. Ii
was through the Post that many frauds were
exposed which would otherwise have gone un-
noticed by the American press, and it alone
sands paa, without peer in America to-day The
fost-Dispatch is the paper for the people.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
From the Springfield (MO.) Chronicle

ID Francis ear-marks will crop out in the
-. Louis Republic occasionally as long as he
oWns that slice of stock.
In addition to all the news and the
cream OF public discussion, the Weekly
rost-Dispatch contains the best editori
ais in the Daily Post.Dispatch, Short
stories, helpful Woman's Department
gossip About Men and Women who at
tain prominence, Po itical Cartoons and
plenty OF fun and humor.
Subscription price bv mail so cents
year. Clubs OF ten, to one address 81
per year. Remit by postal or express
money order, or for small mounts un'
Ger dollar send two or one cent post
age stamps-never stamps OF larger de-
,ominations. Don't send checks on loca
banks.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
From the CarrOlltOn (Ill.) Gazette.

The st. Louis Republic fooled no one in ths
campaign that has just closed. Its milk and
water support of Bryan was very apparent tt
Tue most careless observer.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
NEW YORK Fi[ WORLD,
THRICEA.WEEK EDITION.

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Is pages 7ceek. I56 papers a yae.
1t stands first among weekly
papers in size, frequency Of publica-
ton and freshness, variety and reli-
ability of contents. 1t is practically
a drily at the low price Of a weekly;
and its vast list of subscribers, extend
Ing to every state and territory Of the
Union and foreign countries, will
vouch for the accuracy and fairness
of its news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and
among its special features are fine
humor page, exhaustive market re-
ports, all the latest fashions for wo-
men and long series Of stories by
the greatest living American and
English authors, jerome X. Jerome,
Conon Doyle, Stanley Weyman, Mary
E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope, Rrandei
Matthews, Bret Harte. etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES togeth-
er one year for 81 so.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is 81 90
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
Man and Money Gone.

Philadelphia, Pa, March IL
John T. Pierce, chief accountant anC
cashier of the Read Railroad Co.'S
business at the Port of Richmond
coal wharves, is missing and $4,000
intrusted to him to pay the EN-
ployes is not in the company's safe
Pierce was looked upon as an up
right man, and has been in tn,
company's employ eighteen years
He remained at the Office until Sat
urday morning,and then disappeared
with the money. Detectives ar
hunting for him.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

Madse: Tell Us, dear. did be did
90 down on his knees when he pro
posed' Polly: Nc; il his confusion
be went down on his hat.-Phila-
delpbia North American
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18
How To Get Office.

Washington, D. G, March TO-
The word has gone forth that no
man has show of appointment to
a Federal Office by President Nc
Kinley unless he is indorsed by the
Senators and Representatives from
his State. It is said that Mckinley
will give consideration to all appli.
cants, but none will be appointed
who do not have the Endorsements
mentioned above. It is stated thai
10000 applications for office have
already been fled at the White
House.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

The Minister: My good man, Go
you believe in hereafter? Shotwell:
A hereafter? Sh'ld shay I did. I'm
married to new woman. I b'lieve
in sheveral hereaf4rs CT eveland
Leader.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers
The coming year will be crowded
with big news events and happen.
ings, the details of which everyone
interested in national and foreign
affairs will want to read. The best
Western newspaper published is the
Semi. Weekly Republic OF st. Louis.
It is only 81 year. and for that
amount it will send two papers q
week to any address for one year.
The Republic daily is Sc year
So for six months or $3.50 for three
months.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-18

When can you invest money more proftably
than by buying bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
you get four to one. A kidney medicine. a
liver tonic. stomach strenflthener and bowel
cleanser. Four medicines for one dollar. Sold
by McCIement & Co.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Southern California displays its climate and scenery as proudly as the little boy does his red top boots and blue tip suspenders. When the gentle spring rains clad the hills and wales with carpet of greenest verdure the people go into ecstacies over the luxuriant vegetation-how brilliantly green the grass and trees, how heavenly blue the sky.
 When drought browns the hillsides they enthuse over the gairish land scape and the Goddess Ceres. Southern Californians are all right. Would that Arizona was populated with the same class of enthusiasts.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Theodore B. Comstock writ

Theodore B. Comstock writes from Chloride regarding the Trans Mississippi commercial congress, which meets in annual session in Salt Lake City, July 14th to 18th, 1897. MT. Comstock is a member of the executive committee for Ari- zona and w. J. Bryan is president. Mir. Comstock urges the appoint ment of one delegate to represent the county and one to represent Kingman, For the county the
 board of supervisors have the ap- pointive power and they should see
 to it that competent man is sent to represent us and his expenses defrayed. Many things of vital inn portance to Arizona and particu- larly to Mohave county will be dis cussed at this session and an effort made to obtain needed legislation through congress. Influential men
 from every state in the Union will be present to take part in the de- Alterations. Let us not be behind in matter that concerns us vitally.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The board of supervisors of Mo- have county at the next quarterly meeting should consider a propo- sition for a county farm. A small farm near Kingman properly cared for would soon be self sustaining and at the same time give indigent patients necessary healthy exercise. Throughout the east county poor farms have been established and with few exceptions maintain the paupers with ut expense to the county government.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The production of gold in the United States during 1896 was close to 6O,OO0,OOO$, an increase of nearly 12,OO0,00O$ over 1895. Yet when we export a few millions, the advocates of bank currency grow frantic for "currency reform" and set ahowling every Populist sixteen to-wunner in the land.-N. Y. Sun.
 And yet when the gold exporta- tion was at it's night the most fran tic howler of them all was this self same New York Sun A big bond issue to maintain the national hon. or was the theme of columns of Sun editorial when shiploads of our good yellow gold was headed toward Europe, The Sun is won derful journal on cloudless days.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The contention of the democrats that congress is not constitutionally in session is said to be giving the president and cabinet considerable uneasiness. Attorney General Me Kenna is looking into the matter carefully and the probability is Czar Reed will have to succumb to pressure and appoint the commit tees of the house.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Durrant has again been given lease of life by the appeal to the supreme court of the United States. Gov. Budd is making an effort to get an order from the Supreme court of California compelling War den Hale to execute the order of the lower court on June 11th.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The Yuma Sun complains of the habit of allowing lewd women to frequent the streets of that town and use such loud, coarse and vul- gar language that decent women are compelled to remain at home to avoid coming in contact with them.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

F. B. Austin, Tempe, Arizona, has patented an amalgamator for free gold. An insular pan is ar ranged in a sluiceway containing mercury. Metal partitions are ar ranged in the pan; in the bottom of the sluiceway is a carbon plate, resting above the pan, with cleo trical connections. The idea is to give the quick life by an unbroken cleo 1ric current between the plate and tank.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

The Courier is boiling over with the indignation it feels at the nom ination of M. H. McCord to the governorship of Arizona. Hereaf- ter, to soothe the injured feelings of the Courier editor, we would ad wise Pres. Mckinley to send a special envoy to Prescott to ascer- tain the preferences of Bro. Rogers.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Charles H. Ackers has been con- frmed as secretary for Arizona. Charles Ackers is an old resident of Arizona and we are pleased to see him second in command in the administration of Arizona affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Kansas agricultural products for 1897 are estimated at 40O,O00,000$. There is not enough gold in the United States to purchase it. Just think of it, you fellows who are bowling about the fifty-cent dollarl Not enough gold to purchase a few products of one state. And there are forty-four other producers, many of them exceeding by far the production of Kansas.