davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
Choice Salad.

Ulice some cold new potatoes 4bc
thickness. of a penny piece. aud mix
them with quartered hard-bofle1 eggs
end sliced beetroot. Have ready Il
dressing OF one part tarragon vinegar
70 two OF three. of salad oil, salt and
repper; sprinkle the salad first with
dnely-chopped chives, parsley and
chervn. then add the dressj-g. and toss
all over and over. lightly and lightly
careful to break the potuto as little
as possible) till every niorsel is satu-
rated with the mixture, and serve in q
ho~l.-N. Y. Ledger,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
70 HORSE owNrRs

For putting norse in fine healthy con-
dition try Er. C;aly's Condition Powders.
They tone W ale system, aid digestion, cure
loss ofarpes3te, relieve CONSTIPATION, Correct
kidney Disorders and destroy worms giving
new life 10 an old or ovcr-workcd horse. 25
cents per package. For sale Ivy druggists.
For sale by A. +. Hargraye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
w OR WOMEN to travel for response
pie established house in (here insert the
name of your state.) Salray $3.50, psy
able &l5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. RefC renee. Enclose self
addressed ste:rpslsenvelope. The Nation
al Star RaiI1irF. Jhfeago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05
chsuaberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment

p is ,sineqnalled for, iIczega letter, Salt
RIIheum, Scgtd uesd, Sore Nipples Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore fyss and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

The ancient monarchs OF India
were called Palihothri. from the name
Of kAeir capital city.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

Bring your job Work - the
NEWS Office. We are prepared to
do first class work on short notice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

w ANTED. statesmen TO sell n complete
W line of lubricatiug oils gryascs var
hish's. special les. etc. Good opportupi-
~ for the prCp~r party. Garland Rein
Tug Co. Cleveland, o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

Does your business pay without
Advertising ? Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising is the life Of bust
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

w ANTED:-A reliable lady or gentle
W nan to distribute samples aud max e
a house. house canvass for our Vegcta-
BILE Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Elk
racts $40 To SO. a month easily made
ADDRESS Crofts ~ Reed, Chicago, Ill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-03-05

Subscribe COR the NEWS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
MEANS BY WHICH CANADA CAN
BE CALLED DOWN.
Secretary Gage Favors Policy That VIII
Cause the Dominion Government to
Regret Its Hasty Demand
for Royalties.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2o-f Congress in session
there little doubt that legislation proposing various forms of eprisalS
Canadians the Kondyke exacns would be
House. The popular form of
proposed past the threatened abolition of
bonded privilege enjoyed by Canadian railroads crossing
United States territory During the first Cleveland administration
and of Harrison this club used protect American interests
English Canadian Secretary Manning ringing
message Congress advocating Withholding of bonded prv
ge Canadian railroads. This
ing tolls upon American vessels passing through the Weand
Secretary Window point issuing long
message abolish bonded privilege which
decided upon exhaustive public hearing which both
of the question fully represented.
Nobody Washington present able indicate
Committee of houses absent influential
parties Senate House. There little doubt
however administration might
promptly and heartily ndorsed but necessary that
Congress called upon eaaoy policy
The executive power place rep upon
might her regret the hasty action demanding royalties upon
gold taken the Canadian side.
Secretary Gage Washington himself
there authority a retaIatorv
policy and there several ways which could successfully
applied British allowed mine gold
Yukon fields side This privilege might
British vessels permitted stop Dyea which
SUPPORT entry week by Secretary Gage might
land passengers cagoes there This could
Amercan vessels allowed take officer every
voyage the cargo landing. British
the privilege unless Dyea remained SUPPORT
The alien land laws could be applied against British prop
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
WILL BEAR HUNDREDS TO THE
GOLD LAND.
The Local Exodus Will Be a thousand.
Multiplying Schemes to Get to #
the Klondyke Mines Il.
Quickly.

was sold out several days ago to the Seat
tie rushers. The Seattle agent reserved :
the Al-Ki in advance and but eight be1ths:
were ASSIGNED 10 the San Francisco Office.
1t justRow appears conservative estt+
mate to say that a thousand people will :,
have left San Francisco for the Yukon ten2
DAYS hence. Between $50 and 406: have
gone already; probably the latter esumate :.
would be conservative, for many have gone:
by train to Seattle 20 outfit and take pas;
sage there since the excitement began..
The steamers which have gone north from :.
here since the Klondy Ike. rush began a Jew :
days ago have been able to take but a 1ni-::
tied mum Der of Klondykers on account Of =
lack of room and of the pre-em ptisn OF !.
accommodation by other travellers. E.
Last Saturday, the oath. the Cleveland
sailed with tifty-two passengers and with
bookings at Seattle for $50 more. The.
Cleveland has gone to St. Michaels, from !.
where her passengers will 90 up the river.
On Sunday the Umatilla sailed; with:
room lett for but seventy-five OF ;'the :
clamorous gold-seekers who wanted. to
take the Juneau route. :: =:
The State of California sailed on .Tues+<
day on q special trip to connectat Port* ::
land with the George W. Elder and .>her
special trip to Juneau. One hundred were
taken from here the rest of the. room on.
the Elder being reserved at Portland. =;
On Wednesday the Alaska Conamereial
Company's Excelsior got away for. st. &:
Michaels with 112 passengers and with
hundreds refused passage. =. -.
This makes about $50 to actually; leave
San Franclso for the Klondyke by:steamer
SO far. with the number that haye-gone: by
rail unknown. =, ~: :
The next important steamer to- leave FIR.
the Sound and the further north will. be-
the Walla Walla on August 4. She viii
doubtless carry crowd toward the gold
fields. = = :.::.>
There are any number OF specfaltrans.
portation schemes being whoaped to:the:.
front here. and If all of them should sue ::
ceed they would get several hundred out:
through the Golden Gate anyway. They
are private enterprises engineered by men:
or little companies who have. bought or:
chartered vessels or who are tty4ng'to :
do so. - - -. =.
All sorts of craft from old srd ewheef F.:
steamers and gasoline craft to the Zea am
dia are talked of. Some of the schemes p:
seem good, some bad and some worse: -,
The steam-schooner Noyo is bein fitted :
out 10 take 200 men at 5000 Tor passage. !.
and one years provisions :: :. - -
The steamer Caspar was yesterday am p.
nounced to leave soon on the basis of $500 "
for passage and eighteen months grub :
The topsat schooner La .Ninfa a Mhater..
last year, is being fitted out for a Similar "
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
STEAM MERS ARE CROWDED.
Many Who Journey Northward
VIII Have to Occupy Swinging
Canvas BurkS.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 29.-The steam
ship Cleveland arrived here al $50 O'Clock
this evening. She will be at once refitted
for her Trip to st. Michaels, leaving here
August 5. A straight rate of 5000 is charged
for passage to Dawson City. as against
$3.50 charged on the Portland. Those who
were first 10 secure tickets will be given
the staterooms on the steamers, while the
others will be forced TO put I'D with swing
ing canvas bunks, between decks. OF which
200 will be put iii here. 1t is understood
that tickets have been sold pretty nearly
up to her full capacity, although the re-
calling of the orders for the transporta-
ton of company of troops north has
made some vacancies.
A regularity is found at all the steam
ship companies Offices. 1t is impossible
to get q full list of passengers untii after
the steamer sails. In every office the
statement s made that certain mum ber
of rths have been reserved, the names
OF The takers of which do not appear on
the sheet These names, the eamship
officers say, have been withheld by re-
quest. The reason, it develops is that
quite mum ber OF men who have decided
to go to the Klondyke do not desire 10
have their creditors know of the fact until
after their departure.
The sensational story which was sent
out from Washington to-day to the effect
that the Treasury Department had been
asked to furnish a revenue cutter to con-
voy a vessel of the Alaska Transpor tation
Com pany from ST. Michaels on account of
fear of pirates has received no confirma-
ton here. The local officials say the first
thew ever heard of the story was when it
appeared in print. If Vice Pre- sident
Weare of the com pany, who, it is said,
made the application, had any iniorma-
ton on the subject OF pirates he has not
communicated il to the office of the COM
pany here.
The Klondyks craze is responsible for
some new inventions. a Tacoma man
has invented portable blast furnace, with
which TO thaw out the frozen gravel Ct the
Klondyke during the winter, 10 take the
place of the expensive and slow method
of accomplishing that result by cordwood
fires. Charles A. Barron of this city goes
the Tacoma man one better. His lnven-
tion consists of small high-press ure
boller. with steam-hose attachments and
an iron nozzle. The nozzle is to be driven
into the frozen ground and the steam to
be turned on.
1t is a lull between steamers to Dyea.
No passenger steamer leaves here until
day after tomorrow. The Rosalie then
roes north with 150, and for the following
tx days there will be one steamer each
day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30

men who propose to build a small ship
here and stock it with view of sailing
into the Yukon River and to establish
several mining colonies there. B. III.
Burke and Captain Pierce. the latter a
ship builder are now pre- pairing plans for
the ship, and as soon as it is completed a
company viii be formed and meeting of
stock holders will be held 10 elect officers.
The company is composed of thirty
members. each putting in $500, making
total of SIS 900, and with this amount
small ship will be built to carry thirty
passengers and $4,000 worth OF provisions
which is expected to last one year. 1t is
proposed 10 take two small steam launches
along, and as they sail up the Yukon the
launches will be sent up the small tribu-
taries and by means of centrifugal
pump they will prospect the bottoms of
the streams for gold.
When good indications are found COL
onies will be established, and a larger ves-
sci will be put on the run to Dawson City
Tor supplies the smaller Launches remain
ing at the colonies for the convenience OF
the miners. Over one-half OF the stock IN
tte company was subscribed to-day, and
the projectors of the scheme entertain no
dorbt of securing the whole amount. All
trades and professions will be represented
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
in the company. All profits and losses of
the tip are to be shared equally by mem
bers OF the company.
Demand for Pack Horses.

TACOMA, WASH, July 29.-Owners of
horsefesn, which two weeks ago was a
source of loss are now in cheerful frame
of mind and are only sorry that they have
not whole drove of animals suitable for
use in Alaska pack trains. Horses which
were selling for So to Sc are now bringing
$40 to $40 and the demand is on the in
crease. Local livery men and horse-dealers
are receiving applications daily by mai.
and wire for horses, and it is hard mat.
ter to procure them without going into
the country. Horses are being shipped in
from Eastern Washington and thirty head
will be driven across the III mountains from
Ellensburg in time for shipment next
week on the Willamette, which will carry
300 pack animals north. BY August Is no
less than 800 horses will have arrived at
Dvea and Skagaway for use in packing
Kondyke outfits over ChiIkoot andy hites
passes,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30

Interest in the Yukon rush now centers
in the big collier Willamette, which an
army of workmen, working in shifts
throughout the twenty-four hours, are
transforming into a passenger steamer.
She will leave on her special trip on Sun
day, taking about 300 from here and more
from Seattle direct 20 Juneau and Dyea.
This will be the biggest crowd to leave
here at once since the rush began.
This big collier never carried a pas
senger before. When the Klondyke sem
sation burst forth she was prosaically
carrying coal from the Sound to San
Francisco under the direction of her
owners, the OREGON Railway and Naviga
ton Company. The Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's vessels were all quickly
swamped by the rush and the Willamette
was chartered by the local company while
she was at sea. She got in on Wednes-
day, and then every stevedore that could
be put to work began getting the 5000 tons
OF coal out of her and the unloading was
bustled all through Wednesday night.
At 5 O'Clock yesterday morning the
empty steamer was at Broadway wharf.
and a new army of workmen was rushed
aboard. She was quickly cleaned, and
then carpenters, smiths, plum bers and SC
on were crowded to the WORK of trans
formation that was kept up all yesterday
and last night. Berths are being built in
every available space below, and deck
houses for more berths are being hastily
built on the upper decks. Plum bers, fur
nishers, ETC., are doing necessary work,
and electric lights are being installed
throughout the ship. Each passenger
will get bunk feet by 6 feet inches in
size.
She will be able to carry several nun
dred passengers, but half or more of her
accom- M odatio for the trip to Juneau
will be reserved for the Seattle crowd.
Tickets from here to the sound will be
sold to any one. Space in the hold is also
being arranged to take 100 horses from Sc.
attic to Juneau.
This remarkable enterprise is sim ply
the most notable among others at time
when an enormous rush of travel has
made all regular transportation facilities
utterly inadequate and there is an almost
hysterical seiZing on everything little and
big in the line OF boat that can ride the
sea.
The City of Puebla will leave on her
regular trip for the sound this forenoon
and at Seattle will connect with the AL
Ki, which will proceed to Juneau. The
City of Puebla will not, however,
take from here more than eight
or ten passengers for the Yukon, for the
reason that the accommoda lions had been
pre-empted by the local travel in advance.
and for the further reason that the Al-Ki
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
For Kiondyke and Peru.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 29.-Tbe
Klondyke fever has struck this section.
Two parties will leave, one unoer General
McIver, formerly Of the Confederate army
and late Consul to Spain. the other under
". D. Maytield OF the Western Union. A
third party, organized by W. D. o Beirne,
will 20 to Peru and try placer mining
there. Applications for enrolment on the
expeditions are pouring in from all parts
of neig b boring States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
THE FEVER GROWING.
A Company Being Formed to
Prospect River Bot
toms.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 29.-KIondyke
fever in San Diego is becoming more
prevalent each day as new propositions
are beirg made TO the public to reach the
new Ell Dorado OF the north. The latest is
lie formation of a com pany OF San Diego
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30

the Territories pending recommendation Congress for
actment of alien labor laws.
The officials of the treasury very much interested in the
possible that when Gage will be
prompt action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30

inn
in uhan iy OF
tembem in a
o he e ct ha the even
The morning times., 1897-03-10
MRS. CARTER ILL.
A Throat Trouble Due to Her Ex-
cessive Work.


Thousands OF people in Washington
who have enjoyed Mrs. Leslie Carter s
superior portrayal of David BeIascos
heroine i'll The Heart OF Maryland will
he grieyed to learn of her Illness. An
audience that filled pretty nearly every
seat i n the Lafayette square Opera House
last night went away disappointed Mrs.
Carter is suffering from acute iaryngitis,
tie direct result OF the tremendous strain
put upon her vocal chords by the require
ments of her eXacting part.
Mrs. Carter has been ailing for several
days past and Monday afternoon her
physician, DR.. F. a Gardner, strongly
advised against a performance on Mon
day evening But Mrs. Carter was de-
terulined TO appear. as she declared, so
long as she could talk. DR.. Gardner told
her that If she did SO the probabilities
We're that she would he unable to speak
above 4 whisper on Tuesday. His Judgment
proved true, and last night by the physi-
clans order she was allowed to see no
one. Mrs. Carter, however, sent down
word TO The Times that she was de-
termined TO appear at the matinee today.
Nearly every seat in the house has been
sold for this afternoons performance.
The holders Of tickets for last night S
performance We're given the option of
having their tickets exchanged for some
other performance during the week or
Of having their money refunded, and il
is q great compliment to Mrs Carter
to sd that very little money indeed
went out Of the box office
The morning times., 1897-03-10
TRANSFER OF TEACHERS.
Board OF Public School Trustees
Held q Meeting,

The hoard OF public school trustees held
a brief session yesterday afternoon in
the Franklin School building. Those
present were Messrs. Wilson, Cornish and
Bruce, Mrs. Stowell, Drs. Shadd and
Hazen, and Nj. Barnard, who, in the
absence OF President Whelpley, was called
to the chair On motion of Mrs Stowell
Miss Session was appointed a teacher III
the sixth grade in the Langdon School
and made superintendent of the building.
The following transfers of teachers Were
made: Miss Margue rite Losier, from
fourth to second division without change
of salary; E. L. Chase, from fourth to
sixth division. Miss Mae Deening was
appointed a temporary teacher III the
second grade, at $500 per annum.
The following designations were re-
ceived: j. R. Colvin, janitor, Taylor
School; George II. Dunster appointed
to fill vacancy; George A. Anderson,
janitor. at Langdon School
The morning times., 1897-03-10
RosToN's NUMEROUS CRIMES.
Fined for Assaulting His Wife and
Held for FOrgpry

John a Roston, Young, good-looking &
mulatto, was tried in the police court
yesterday afternoon on three charges
namely, OF passing forged check for
81 on william Davis, OF No. 100 P
street northwest; assaulting his (Ros-
tonsl Wife, and for threatening her life.
RostOn was arrested several weeks ago
by Detective Lacey, whom he at various
times impersonated. When searched IL
letter from Recorder of Deeds Taylor.
recommending him as a leading colored
clairvoyant; also one from ex-Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle to Senator Hanna.
recommending the bearer to government
position. This latter is said to he
forgery.
The principal witness against the
prisoner was his wife, who testified that
on January 20 he came to her rooms, at
No. 919 F street northwest, and beat
and kicked her. II was her name W hivh
was forged to the check.
Roston was fined $40 for the assault and
his personal bonds were taken for the
threats. on the charge of forgery he
was held in $500 bond for the grand jury
II is also alleged OF Roston that he rep
reScntc himself to the railroad companies
as an agent of the Afro-A american League
and secured free tran nsportation.
The morning times., 1897-03-10
Real Estate Transfers

Lena Brown ct vir, Lewis j., 10 Michael
j. Stern, lot III in Waggaman's S subdivis-
ion OF Long Meadows, $500.
George W. Darby ct ux and John H.
Davis ct ux to Augusta l.. Whaley, lot 56
i'll Magraths 5 subdivision OF square $50,
SO.
Andrew J. Fisher ct ux to Joseph ~
Smith, south 3 feet OF lot 81, square 500,
$40 To correct liber 1880 folio 1875
John w. Gregory ct Tx to Earl w. Covey,
lots g and Ia, square 6, Deanewood
Heights, $3.50.
Peter T Guigonetux & toWiliamE Fowler
part of Fox Hall, SO.
Blanche C. Jones to George Henderson,
part original lot IS, square IS, quit claim,
$40.
james j hampton ct ux to Catherine n.
Thompson, lot 34 in Baker ct al. subdi-
vision in block 21, Rosedale and Isher-
wood, subject to trust for SS25, SO.
Benjamin F Leighton, trustee, to Martha
Ann Mack, part lot 20 in Leighton's sub
division of square 502, 50 200.
Walter w MiScheaux to Clarke K Til
ton, lot D in O'Donohue's subdivision of
square 1873, subject to trust for $500,
$4,000.
Martha McTntire to Annie NJ. Ackcrman
lot 21, square 992, in Bond ct al. sub, So
Charles r. Pickford to John s. Marsh
east 60 feet OF lot 141, square 913, in
Walters sub, subject to trust S2,750, $4 :
500.
George T. Pulaski to Marian X. Rodgers
lot 73, square 305, in GeSsford's sub, sub
jeet to trust So, ,475, $40.
Samuel Ross ct uX. to George w Mont
gomery, lots 81 to 72, square 737, in Ross
sub, $40.
William B. Reilly and Watson j Newton
trustees to William NJ. O'Brien, part oi
original lot 7, square 369, So, $50.
Marian X. Rodgers to b. B. Wilson, lot
70, square sos, in Gessfords sub, subject
to trust for $2,475, SO.
David D. Stone and Richard NJ johnson
trustees to Clarence w. Dickey, lot 3
block 6. Avalon Heights, SO.
Clarke X. Tilton to James B. Wiiuer lo
d, square 81, in Donoghue's sub, SO 800
Reevis T. Strickland to James j Lamp
ton, part of original lots 5 and 6, squar,
351 subject to trust for $400, $40.
William Wannan ct uX. to William II
Bairstow, lot 60. square CIT. in Saunders
ct al. sub. SO.
James B. Winner ct TX. to Walter w
Mischeaux, lot s, square So, in Loonlis
SUBJ, subject to trust for S1,7OO, So, 400
The morning times., 1897-03-10
THE BIBLE ANALYZED.
Bishop Satterlee's Lecture at Epi-
phany Church.

The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee,
Bishop of Washington lectured last night
he fore a large audience at Epiphany
Church. His subject, The Bible and the
Church, was the first OF course of
five Lenten lectures to be given byvarious
divines of the Episcopal Church under
the auspices of the Churchman's League
The speaker prefaced his remarks with
the comma nd of Christ to his apostles to
teach all nations, and then proceeded to
give an historical analysis of the Bible,
and particularly of the New Testament,
through century after century of transla-
tions and interpretations, otahly the
revision made by Cromwell in 1888, aud
King James in 1904. He said in part
1T is impossible to separate the Bible
from the church. The New Testament is
not only witness for the doctrine of