davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-23

An event OF social interest yesterday
afternoon was the reception given by Mrs.
Caffery, the wife of the Senator from
Louisiana, at their handsome residence,
on o street.
The hostess, gowned in black brocade
and white lace, was assisted in receiving
her guests by Miss Caffery, who wore a
giriishly pretty toilet Of pink silk veiled
with black brussels net Among the
ladies Of the receiving group were: Mrs.
Bate, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. Price, Mrs Myer,
Mrs. Call, Mrs. Milliken, Miss Nina Cabell,
Miss Fannie Lockett, Miss German, Miss
De Zerega, Miss Blanchard, Miss Weeks,
and Miss Cobb
The drawing groom was fragrant with
roses and carnations, and tail Easter
lilies and potted blossoms bIoomed in the
open CRATE. The decorations of the table
were gong stemmed golden gate roses,
clustered with asparagus sprays, and
pink wax candles that burned under pink
and white crepe shades.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
The Imperial Darning Machine

Is now being demonstrated in
Notion Department. 1t makes a
nostunpleasant task pleasure
aud so simple that child can
use it. Price, 25c.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

A number of Washington artists are now
at werk upon pictures destined for the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, which will
open in May. Mr.. Theodore Coley, chief of
the art department, was most tfavorablyim-
pressed with the work OF the Washington
artists, and has appointed Mr.. Max WeyI,
Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Messer, Parker Mann and
Mr. GuthureZ to pass upon the works
which are to be sent from this place, by
the artists who have been especially in
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Mr.. Mansfield as "Prince Karl"
Mr. Mansfield and his admirable com
pany of players presented at the Lafayette
last evening that dainty bit Of comedy,
The morning times., 1897-01-23

An exceedingly pretty and fashionable
wedding occurred on the afternoon of
January 6, at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Hyde of Stratford, Canada, the con-
tracing pair being their daughter, Miss
Clara Hyde. and J. Culmer Hurst of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr.. Leitch of Knox Church, in the
presence of a large number of guests.
The bride wore q green travelling dress,
trimmed with fur, with q vest of gold
braided white cloth.
Mr.. Hurst is a well-known broker and
real estate owner OF this city, and resides
at "Glen Hurst on the Conduit Road,
where lac and Mrs. Hurst will he at home
to their many friends on Wednesdays after
January 27.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Prince karl, anu
though it had been
seen many times, it
was evinced by the
hearty and continued
applause, that this
role OF Mr.. Mansfield
still holds its own iii
the hearts of his ad-
mirers. 1t is refresh
ing to witness any
production with such
an artist in the fore
ground, but when that
production is support
ed by such an admira-
bic company there is
nothing left undone to
satisfy the taste OF
the most fastidious
critic. In prince
Karl" Mr.. Mansfield
has only accentuated
the fact OF his won
The morning times., 1897-01-23
SI. 70 EdCH.
Reduced from S.. 90.

Girls Atwood Refer Jackets the best
selling shape we have used this season.
All sizes [ to / A.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
S3.75 each.

Reduced from SS.75 and 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

abandoned and open to the occupation and
entry by any person when the same shall have
remained unWorked on working days Dy the
grantee thereof or by some person in his be-
half for the space of seventy-tWo hourS, uIl-
les sickness or other reasonable cause may
be shown to the satisfaction Of the gold COM
missioner, or unless the grantee is absent on
leave given by the commissioner, and the goio
commissioner, upon obtaining evidence satls-
factory to himself that this provision is not
being complied with, may cancel the entry
given for a claim.
Twentieth-If the land upon which claim
has been located Is not the property or tne
crown, 1t will be necessary for the person who
applies for entry to furnish proof that ne mas
acquired from the owner of the land the sur
face right before entry can be granted
Twenty -1rst-If the oceupier OF the lands mas
not received a patent therefor the purchase
money of the surface rights must be paid to
the crown, and patent of the surface rights
will be issued to the party who acquired the
mining rights. The money so collected WIFI
either be refunded to the occupfer OF the lano
when he is entitled to patent therefor, or
will be credited to him on account OF payment
for land.
Twenty-second-Wh the party obtaining
the mining rights cannot make an arrange
ment with the owner thereof for the acqulsl-
ton of the surface rights it shall be LAWFUL
for him to give notice to the owner or ms
agent or the occupier to appoint an arDl-
traitor to act with another arbitrator nadneu
by him in order to award the amount OIL
compensation to which the owner or occu-
pier shall be entitled. The notice mentioned
in this section shall be according to form to
be obtained upon application from the gold
commissioner for the district in winch the
lands in question lie, and shall, Wnen prac-
ticable be personally served on such owner
or his agents, If known, or occupant, ana
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

to, in the mesheS of a wild rice swamp.
The dog in the picture goes breakfast
less in his anxiety lest a duck should
rise unscathed from the margin Of the
stream. On the horizon is visible the
pilot house Of an abandoned steamer
No other structure of human hands is
visible, but suddenly as the boat turns
one of the innumerable bends, a canoe
with two bucks appears resting,
waiting the more ambitious craft. An
offer of cranberries is made, and the
deal is closed, the steamer goes on
and the canoe is again lost in the
swamp somewhere to turn up in a
trip or two again with the usual berry
burden. An hour more and the steamer
emerges in a sheet of water seemingly
limitleSS in extent, one shore line CT
which disappears in the hazy distance.
while dark blue line ahead indicates
vaguely the opposite shore. This IS
Red lake, in either of whose halves a
quartette of Minnetonka's might be
placed side by side.
A dozen warriors lazily lounge upon
the grassy bank, where a light spring
wagon awaits the boats arrival There
is no dock. The boat pokes her nose
up to the shore, q playful puppy snarls
at the saucy waves her approach rolls
up on the beach, a gang plank is swung
out, and the tourist is shown sand
road to the "agency," cluster Of
plain. but not necessarily unpreten-
tious buildings, scattered on either side
of the valley, through which ripping
brook makes its way to the lake. There
is a general effort to observe street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

of $10O for each of the following years. Tnls
provision shall apply to- the locations for
which entries have already been granted.
removal of any post by the no der thereof,
or any person acting in his behalf, for the
purpose of changing the boundaries OF MS
claim, shall act as a forfeiture OF the claim
Fourteenth-The entry of every holder for
a grant for placer m ming must be renewed
and his receipt relinquished and replaced
every year, the entry fee being paid each
year.
Fifteenth-No miner shall receive a grant
for more than one mining claim In the
same locality; but the same miner may
hold any number of claims by purchase, and
their Gains in common upon such terms as
they may arrange provided such agreement
be registered with the god commissioner and
a fee OF IS paid for each registration.
S1Xteenth-Any~ miner or miners may sell,
mortgage or dispose of his or their claims,
provided such disposal be registered with
and a fee of 81 paid TO the. s,old commission
er, who shall thereupon give the assignee a
certificate in form "J', in the schedule hereto
Seventeenth-Every miner shall during the
continuance of his grant have the exclusive
flsht OF entry upon his own claim TOR the
m1ner-tlke working thereof and the construc-
tion Of a residence thereon and shall be en-
titled exclusively to all the proceeds realized
therefrom; but he shall have no surface rights
therein, and the gold. commissioner may grant
to the holders of adjaeent claims such rights
Of entry thereon as may be absolutely neees-
sary for the workings Of their claims, upon
such terms as may to fan seem reasonable.
He may also grant psrnifs to miners to cut
timber thereon for taeir bwn use, upon pay
ment of the dues presSribed by the regulations
in that behalf.
Eighteenth Every minsr shall be entitled
to the use of so mucT. ofyfhe water naturally
flowing through or pasE his claim, and not al
ready lawfully appropriated, as shall in the
opinion of the god conlfls ssioner be necessary
for the due working thereof, and shall be en-
titled to drain his own claim free of charge.
Nineteenth-A claim shall be deemed to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

after reasonable efforts have been made TO
effect personal service without success, tneh
such notice shall be served upon the owner
or agents within a period to be liked py tne
gold commissioner before the expiration OF
the time limited in such notice. If the pro-
prietor refuses or declines to appoint an ar
bitrator, or when, for any other reason, no
arbitrator is appointed by the proprietor in
the time limited therefor in the notice pro-
vded for by this section the gold commits
sioner for the district in which the lands in
question lie SHALL on being satisfied by ath-
davft that such notice has come to the knowl-
edge of such owner, agent or occupant, or
that such owner. agent or occupant Wliruiy
evades the service Of such notice. or cannot
be found, and that reasonable efforts have
been made to effect such service, and that
the notice was left at the last place of abode
of such owner. agent or occupant, appoint an
arbitrator on his behalf.
Twenty third (a) All arbitrators appointed
under the authority of these regulations shall
be sworn before justice of the peace to
the impartial discharge of the duties assigned
to them and they shall forthwith proceed to
estimate the reasonable damages which the
owner or occupant of such lands, according
to their several interests therein, shall sus-
tain by reason of such prospecting and min
ing operations. .
(b) In estimating such damages the arbi-
traitors shall determine the value Of the land
irrespective of any enhancement Thereon from
the existence Of mineral therein.
(cD In case such arDitrators cannot agree
they may select third arbitrator, and When
the two arbitrators cannot agree upon a
third arbitrator the gold commissioner for
the district in which the lands in question
lie shall select such third arbitrator
(d) The award OF any TWO such arbitrators
made in writing shall be final and shall be
filed with the gold commissioner for the dis
trict in which the lands lie.
If any case arise for which no provision
is made in these regulations the provisions
of the regulations governing the disposal of
mineral lands other than coal lands, approved
by his excellency the governor in council
on the 9th Of November, 1889, shall apply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

bench on each side. but when the hills or
benches are less than 1G0 feet apart, the
claim may be 100 feet in depth. The sides of
a claim shall be two parallel lines run as
nearly as possible at right angles to the
stream. The sides shall be marked with legal
posts at the rear boundaries OF the cam. 4l
One of the legal posts at the stream shall De
legibly marked with the name Of the miner
and the date upon which the claim was
staked. oo .4
square. -, NO.
shall he measured horizontally, irrespective
of INEQUALITIES on the surface of the ground
u savenff,VIf any person or persons shall
discover a new mine, and such discovery
shall be established to the sat sfactloh @ OIL
the gold commissioner, claim Tor the D3r
diggings $50 feet in length may De srahCeu.
A new stream Of auriferous earth or gravei,
situated in a locality where the cams are
abandoned, shall for this purpose De deems q q
a new mine, although the same iocaity snd-i
have previously been worked at different
level.
Eighth-The forms of application for a
grant for placer mining and the grant OF
the same shall be those contained IN IoIm
.'H', and ~ in schedule hereto. s-c..s, =
Ninth-A claim shall he recorded with the
gold commissioner in whose district 1t Is
situated within three days after the location
thereof if if is located within ten miles of the
c0mmiss. .Cner's Office. One extra day email
be allowed for making such record Tor every
additional ten miles and fraction thereof.
Tenth-In the event of the absence OF the
gold commissioner from his cfiice, entry 1or
a claim may be granted by any person whom
he may appoint to perform rs duty in his
absence.
Eleventh-Entry shall not be granted for
a claim VIII ch has not been staEed by the
applicant in person in the manner specified
in theoe regulations. An affidavit that the
claim was staked out by the applicant shall
be embodied in form IL of the schedule
hereto.
Twelfth-An entry fee OF SIS shall be
charged the first year and an annual fee
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

the time for which the grant of such mine
or diggings Is made.
Legal post" shall mean a stake standing
not less than four feet above the ground and
squared on four sides for at least one foot
from the top. Both sides so squared shall
measure at least four inches across the face
1t shall also mean any stump or tree cut off
and squared or faced to the above height and
size.
"Close season" shall mean the period of the
year during which placer mining is general
ly suspended The period to be fixed by the
is situated.
''Locaity" shall mean the territory along
river tributary of the Yukon) and its
af1uents.
: Mineral shall include all minerals what
soever other than coal.Ez6a
NATURE AND SIZE OF CLAIMS.
First-Bar Diggings-A, strip of land 100
feet wide at high water mark and thence ex-
tending <along the river to its lowest water
level. G's@Q
Second-The sides of sclaim for bar dig
ging shall be two parallel lines run as near
ly as possible at right, angles to the stream,
and shall be marked by four legal posts one
at each end of the Claim at or about high
water mark, also one at each end of the claim
at or about the edge of the water. One of
the posts at high water mark shall be legibly
marked with the name of the miner, and the
date upon which the claim is staked
Third-Dry diggings shall be 100 feet
square, and shall have placed at each Of its
four corners a legal post upon one of which
shall be legibly marked the name of the
miner and the date upon which the claim was
staked. IT, is
Fourth-Creek and river claims shall be 500
feet long, measured in the direction of the
general course of the stream, and shall ex-
tend in width from base to base of the hill or
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

a resurvey of the boundary line next
spring."
Mr.. White was personal friend of
George NJ. Dawson, also connected with
the Canadian department of the inter-
ior, who made an extensive survey Of
Northwestern Canada, including all the
country of the Yukon and Klondike
rivers, and, in fact, Dawson City was
named in his honor This was over ten
years ago, and in his report submitted
to the department at that time, he told
of the valuable gold deposites of that
country. The heads of the department
carefully stored his report away in a
pigeon hole, and While the dust was
accommodating on it, it remained for an
enterprising American to rediscover the
gold fields.
Mr.. White described the illustrious
explorer as a man only five feet high,
and of very slight build, but he possess
ed an indomitable will and degree of
pluck, which carried him through all
difficulties.
Through the courtesy of Mr. White
the Glob publishes the following
mining laws, adopted by the Dominion
of Canada last May, which will prove
interesting to the readers of the
Glob e who have the Klondike fever:
INTERPRETATION.
bar diggings' shall mean any part of a
river over which the water extends when the
water is in its flooded state, and which is not
covered at low water.
mines on benches shall be known as
bench diggings, and shall for the purpose
of defining the size of such claims be
cepted from dry diggings.
''Dry diggings' shall mean any mine over
which river never extends.
Miner" shall mean a male or female over
the age of eighteen, but not under that age.
Claims shall mean the personal right of
property in placer mine or digging during
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
ICAN PROSPECToR, SAYS AN
OFFICIAL.
w. ]. WHITE, FROM MANITOBA,
GIVES THE GLOBE THE REAL
FACTS IN THE MINING
SITUATION.
HE SAYS ALL STAND ON A PAR
Before the Law, Whether They Are
From Canada Or From
"The States"

"There has been considerable talk
about the mining laws of Canada and
how unjust they are to the American
miner, but very few people know any
thing about them,'' remarked w. J..
White to G1ob reporter at the
Clarendon last evening. Mr.. White is
an official connected with the depart
ment of the interior, of Canada, and
he is we'll posted in regard to the
Klondike Said he:
"The miner from the States is exact
ly on a level with his Canadian brother.
He is obliged to pay 10 per cent of his
findings up to $50 per month, and 20
per cent on all over that limit, to the
crown, but that is only a sort Of In
come tax, imposed to maintain the
government and law in that wild local
ity. For instance, there are judges
and police required and they are being
supported there at enormous cost to
the government; the expeditions sent
there cost thousands of dollars. The
miner appreciates that and pays his
tax cheerfully
THE provision setting aside alter
nate claims alongside a stream for the
crown does not affect claims already
taken, as many suppose, so none Of
the miners already located will be de-
prived OF their rights.
ITO show how expensive an under
taking it is to send officers and police
men to the RIordike, it was only last
Saturday that the government steamer
Quadra left Vancouver for Dyea, with
Inspector Weed and other officials and
ten mounted police on board. They pro-
pose to set through to Dawson City
this fall, and went prepared for all
sorts of cold weather-eider down
quilts, wolf robes. sleeping bags, moe
casins, rubber and fur goods, tents and
canned provisions. They will make
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

formation, although it is not well-de-
fined. The conventionalities of civil
ization have been lost sight of for near
ly a day The regular lines of the
scientific engineer are not to be found.
except in one instance. Across the VAL
ley from the landing, presenting its
long side to the main street of the
simple village, is a pioneer mission,
from the front gable of which rises
the cross.
Bishop Whipple has few fonder
charges in his diocese than this out
of-the-way mission. The Catholic SIS
ters have a school there, too, while
around the edges of what was former
ly the reservation are to be found an
occasional French name in the town or
township significant of the early eX-
plorations of the Jesuits and the laity
of that nation.
A few white traders, some "squaw-
men," with the agent and the PEN
stoned survivors of a retrograding race,
cmoplete this settlement. AS an OBJ
jective point, it offers few attractions
to the casual tourist, unless he be in
terested in ethnOlogy, and pauses, per-
haps, to wonder how, as Sitting Bulls
contemporaries pass before him in store
clothes, that typical American,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, or possibly Mayor
Doran, would look in war paint and
feathers. There is a pathetic element
in the incongruous appearance of the
reservation Indian. His dependence is
apparent in every line; his poetic leg
ends, his utilitarian code of primitive
astronomy and meteorology, his her
editary, but more or less diluted. war
spirit, are all lost sight of, although
they may be developed on closer ac
quaintance.
But the pure air, the ripping water,
the turning leaves, the autumn sun,
and last of all. the breezes of the larg
est inland body Of water in the North
west are in themselves enough to re-
pay the expenditure of time to one
who has wearied of the rush and swirl
of city life, and who is content to get
out of the realm Of the telegraph, the
telephone, the United States mail, and
the greatest relief of all, perhaps, the
daily paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

DENIsoN, Tex, Oct. 16.-Hon. Clark Elk
ms, just arrived from Okmulgee, capital of
the Creek nation, says that it is foregone
conclusion that the council will reject the
Dawes treaty with the Creek commissioners
Thee full-blood Cherokees and Creeks no
longer disguise their intention to resist by
force the opening Of their countries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
a4tornex Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 16.-Benjanin NJ.
Goldberg ex-district attorney of Waupaca
county, this state, and until recently mem
Der of prominent law firm Of this city,
was arrested today on charge of perjury.
The charge of perjury contained in the war
rant is an outgrowth Of one of the charges
of the disbarment proceedings upon which
Judge Fish found Mr.. Goldberg guilty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
ROOT OF THE EVIL REMOVED.
Community Annoyed by Drunlze N
Orgies DESTROYS q Vineyard.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct ia let
ter from a prominent citizen Of War
rem says that one Of the largest and
most valuable vineyards in Bradley
county has just been destroyed by
mob Of enraged citizens. For several
years a beautiful vineyard has been
growing about eight miles south Of
Warren, the product Of which has been
converted into wines. 1t is alleged
that the sale of the beverage has led to
much drunkenness among young men
and boys. Neighborhood gatherings
have been disturbed and orgies have
become of common occurrence. A
meeting of citizens was held at Farm
Vile. at which it was resolved that the
vineyard was the primary cause OF the
disorders, and the citizens proceeded in
a body to the vineyard and destroyed
it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

National Convention of Christian
Churches at indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Ia
to %. Tickets on sale Oct. u, 13 and
II. good to return until Oct. %. Rate,
$40 So for the round trip.
ITniversalist General Convention at
Chicago, Oct. 10 to % Tickets on sale
Oct. 16 to 81 Rate, S15.35 for the round
"trip.
Homeseekers' Excursions, tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesdays
of October, good to return within
twenty-one days. Rate, one fare plus
81. 90 for the round trip. Apply at tick
ct office, 400 Robert st. CHotel Ryan,,
snd ITnion DepOt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
TAN, ,FRECKLES AND SUABURE

detract from fine features. The daily use Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream, ana
Facial Powder will render the complexion
clear, soft, and beautiful A sample of each
of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream, sufficient
for three weeks use mailed on receipt of 26c.
The regular size sold everywhere. 25e. JOHN
H. WOODBURY., Dermatologist, 127 West 42d
ST., n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Diamond"
uh
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
OURLATEST CONTEST
a New gesea, $4,000 For Correct Lists.

Here Is something new, read very careiuiiy'
you may get s10O. In cash, or Parlor Or
gan, or a Bicycle, or a Gold Watch, or 4
Garnet and Diamond Ring. We print here
lot OF "words." These are sets OF letters, jum-
bled from which can be made the names OF 40
Cities In the United States. For example,
OYEEWRE can be transposed into NEW YORK
and so on down through the list. 1t will be found
hard study but If you stick to it you may get 20.
or even S8 or perhaps all Of the words correctly.
Ts Ts siIss sss ,ss asrsaS ,s,,sTna HRs ID PRIZES
sends q complete cor. ii list, we viii give
S1OO. in money, To the person sending the next
largest list, We win give 800 Bicycle Qs
dies or gents), for the next largest correct list
we will give beautiful Parlor Organ, for the
Hfth largest list we will give fine Gold Watch.
II more than one person succeeds in making COM
plete correct list Of words. the first prize Of 90.
will be divided between those who send the neatest
sts Also to each and every person who succeeds In
making ont at least 20 correct OF cities, we
will give absolutely free As Prize, one Elegant
ria al III et vii - =
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Indians VIII Refuse.

Who is the most popular school girl
in ST Paul? See page "a