davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-01
WooI.

LoNDoN-There were several in
qulries in the wool market during the
week IN consequence of limited sup
plies. Few Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal secured changed hands. The
prices obtained were better than those
OF the last series. The arrival Of wool
for the sixth series to date are as fol-
lows: New South Wales, 7,013; Queens
land, 1884; Victoria, 400; South AUS
tralia, 1,046; West Australia, 2; Tas-
mania. 1903; New Zealand, Ash; Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal 1852; making
a total OF 1881 bales. including $500
sent direct. The imports for the week
were: New South Wales, 4,7l0; Mel
bourne, 100; South Australia, 43G: New
Zealand, Li29; Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal, Gil; st, Petersburg, S6G; Mar
settles, 452; Bombay. rs, and 1l6 bales
sundries.
NEW YoRK-wool steady; fleece 24@
ale; Texas 13@17c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-01

NEW YoRK-PIg iron quiet; south
ern $40 26q1l 25: northern $40 609l2 20.
Copper quiet; lake brokers 81 90. Lead
quiet; domestic 3ac. Tin dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-01

OIL CITY-Credit balances CSC. Ger.
tihcates, no bids. Shipments l2l.S2i
barrels: runs 1880 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-01
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Before the Commercial Club
Guests at Cincinnati, Saturday.
WAS NoN,PARTISAN IN TONE.

HE WANTS A BETTER CURRENCY,
THE BENEFITS OF FOREIGN
TRADE OUTLINED BY THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE = COM
MERGE is A TEACHER AND A
PACIFICAToR" = MANY SOCIAL
AFFAIRS IN HONOR OF MIR.
AND MRS. MKINLEY,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
DIR. G.. G.. BROWN.
DENTIST.
rooms 3 and 4. Mundy Block
Strong Again "'s H. 1's ~ ~; s: s::'"s'
THE ANAPHRODITlCI

tee. and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for eve. the da Ian drain: on you.
digestion, pure rich blood. firm muscles, rug :
ged strength steady nerves and clear brain.
diasction. incioseG o For sale 81 Tes s Ge
specsebls dFuggi:ts Mail order. from eny
V. Oondorv. AT. and Manager for y. Q. A.
$50 Quincy Bldg, Chicago. 10. For sale only
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Few people comprehend the null
tifarous operations of the United States
treasury. We credit it with the super
vision of the mints, and the printing
and engraving of paper money, stamps
and bonds, but. perhaps, do not
realize that it has under it's control q
fleet of ninety-seven vessels, or nearly
as many as are in the commission of
the United States navy. These are
employed not only in collecting the
customs, but in patrolltng the coast,
furnishing supplies to light houses and
light-ships ,rescuing vessels in distress,
enforcing the revenue and navigation
laws, as we'll as being engaged in the
coast and Geodetic Survey and in the
service of marine hospitals. Still other
duties fall within the scope of this
busy department., all of which are de-
scribed in q most interesting article in
Harper's Round Table of August oath,
byex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
h. Hamlin. In the same number is q
paper on "Bo4ting in English public
schools" by John G 'rbin; another of
Miss Sophie Swett's excellent stories
concerning "Little Portergee;" an &C
cident of the war of 1872, by j. D
Findisy; besides the contin uation Of
the serial and many other interesting
features.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Cattle Dipping Experiments.

Secretary D. o. Lively of the Fort
Worth live stock exchange, in speak
ing of the cattle dipping experiments
now in progress at the stock yards,
said:
Satisfactory progress has been made
with the dipping experiments now
under progress at the yards. It has
ticks can be killed, and experiments
are now being directed so as to deter
mine time and cost of eradicating these
pests. AS one of the officials connected
with the work puts it. We want to
determine how quick and how cheap
the ticks can be effectively done away
with It is the expressed purpose of
DR.. Norgaard and General Manager
Skinner to arrive at results that will
which will accomplish the work in the
shortest possible time and at the
smallest expens to the shipper.
"Those interested in the outcome OF
the experiments must possess their souls
with patience, for while everything is
being done with all possible haste, it
may be some days before anything
definite will be announced. The cattle
that are being used in the different ex-
periments are suffering no evil con-
sequences from the ordeal they are be-
AH6 PNo VII O06 - Soo SAA VIM SOAs - J
are thriving.
''The Sock Yards company has
taken up this work with the firm con.
viction tina it would result in much
good to the Texas cattle interests, and
it will be carried on until definite and
certain results are attained. General
Manager Skinner for year past has
been watching the different exper.
iments for Kidding southern cattle OF
ticks, and when it was given out that
success had followed one or more at
tempts in that direction, concluded the
time was ripe to take up q more
thorough campaign 70 the cod indicat-
ed. His plans were submitted to
President Simpson of the Stock Yards
company and that gentleman, who has
spent much time and money to the
good of the Texas cattle industry in
stantly gave his sanction and work
on the vat was begun. There has been
considerab e expense connected with
the affair, and no chances will be taken
in promulgating a tick doctrine that
will not be practical and at the same
time inexpensive"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

sets from to 3 p. M, the total length
of daylight being about four hours.
Remembering that the sun rises but g
few degrees above the horizon and thai
days, the character of the winter
months may easily be imagined.
| We are indebted to the United States
coast and geodetic survey for series
| of six months observations on the
Yukon, not far from the site of the
present gold discoveries. The obser-
vations were made with standard in
The mean temperature of the months
October 1889, to April, 1890, both in
elusive, are as follows: October, 80
degrees (above zero); November, 8 de-
grees (ahove zero); De ;ember, II de-
grees (below zero); January, II degrees
below zero); February, Is degrees
(oelow zero); March, 6 degrees (above
zero); April, 20 degrees (above zero).
The daily mean Temperature fell and
degrees) from November 4. 1889, to
April 81, 1890, thus giving 168 days as
the length of the closed season 1SS9-9O,
assuming that outdoor operations are
controlled by temperature only, being
suspended when the daily mean falls to
or below the freezing point.
The lowest temperatures registered
during the winter were:
81 degrees below zero In November.
Al degrees below zero in December.
so degrees below zero in January.
So degrees below zero in February.
45 degrees below zero in March.
26 degrees below zero in April.
The greatest continuous cold occurr-
ed in February, 1890, when the daily
mean for five consecutive days was Al
degrees below zero. The weather
moderated slightly about the first of
March, but the temperature still re
mar ed below the freezing point. Cen
orally cloudy weather prevailed, there
being but three consecutive days in
any month with clear weather during
the whole winter. Snow fell on about
one-third of the days in winter and a
less number in the early spring and
late fall months.
Greater cold than here poted has
been experienced in the United States
for very short time, but never has 1t
continued so very cold for SO long q
time. In the interior of Alaska the
winter sets in as early as September,
when snOwstorms may be expected in
the mountains and passes. Head way
during one of these storms is impossi-
BILE, and the traveller who is Overtaken
by them is indeed fortunate if he es-
capes with his life. Snow storms of
from September to May, inclusive.
The changes of temperature from
winter to summer are rapid, owing to
the great increase in the length of the
day. In May the sun rises at about
a. m. and sets about p. m. In June
it rises about l 30 in the morning and
sets at 1880 p. M, giving about twenty
hours of daylight and diffuse twilight
the remainder of the time.
The mean summer temperature of
the interior doubtless ranges between
80 to 20 degrees according to elevation,
being highest in the middle and lower
Yukon valleys.
WILLIS L. MOORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
KLONDIKE VIA ASHCROFT, b. O.

A New Route Easier of Approach And
Cheaper Than by Alaska.
The HERALD acknowledges itself
indebted today, to that experienced
news paper man, Mr.. S. H. Newman,
for valuable papers herewith given
relating to Klondike. published for
merly in the British Colum bia Mining
Journal of Ashcroft, B. G.
NEW ROUTE TO KLONDIKE.
Ashcroft to Quesnelle, 220 miles;
Quesnelle to Fort Fraser, 40 miles;
Fort Fraser to Decker Lake, 30 miles;
Decker Lake to Hazleton, IS miles;
Hazleton to K'spiox, 9 miles; Kispiox
to Stickeen above canyon, 80 miles;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
HOT-WEATHER SOUPS.
Some Light and Stimulating Com
pounds for the Midsummer Dinner.

-
pounds for the Midsummer Dinner.
COLD CHERRY SOUP.-One pint OF
cherries, two cupfuls of sugar, one pint
Rhine wine. Stone the cherries, and
boil one fourth of them until soft with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar ard one
half teacupful of the wine. Make q
syrup of the rest OF the sugar, cherries,
the water and cracked cherri-pits,
strain this syrup, add the rest Of the
wine, lemon-juice, whole boiled cher
ries, and chill on ice. Make other fruit
soups by above recipe, using of berries
one quart, of peaches seven or eight,
etc. There need be not scruples felt
about using wines in cooking, all the
alcohol being volatilized in the pro-
cess.
Wine soup, hot or cold.-Cne bottle
of Rhine wine, one teacup!ul of granul-
ated sugar, one level teaspOOnful of
corn-starch, the peel of half a lemon
and half tablespoonful OF powdered
cinnamon. Boil the wine with the
peel and cinnamon for ten minutes,
add the cOrn-starch mixed in table
spoonful of cold water, and boil five
minutes more. If hot, serve with
croutons; or put into the toureen the
whites of three eggs we'll beaten,
s lightly sweetened and favored with
nutmeg. Ii served cold, add one nall
cupful of crisp, coarsely rolled cracker
CT umbs.
PRUNE SOUP.-Soak pound of
prunes for everal hours in five pints Of
Water, then simmer slowly, tightly
covered until perfectly soft, adding the
st half hour one half pound of sugar,
the juice and one fourth the peel of
lemon. When ready to serve, rub
through soap-strainer, add tumb bier
full of wine, return to the saucepan,
and boil for one minute. Serve with
,rOutons or crisped crackers.
Apricots stewed, and favored with
orange and white wine, make delight
'ul soup. Thicker slightly with corn
Woman's Home Com
oanion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Notice for Sealed Bids.


The Territorial Fair association
offers for sale the following privileges:
One bar pri uilege.
One soda water, lemonade and ice
cream privilege.
One candy, nut and cake privilege.
One popcorn privilege.
One cigar, cigarette and tobacco
privilege.
One restaurant privilege.
One pool (uot including book-making)
privilege.
One check stand for bicycles priv
ilege.
All bicycles taken onto the ground,
except those used in the races, will
have to be checked.
One shooting gallery privilege.
One merry-eo-round privilege.
The association will receive sealed
bids for any or all the above privileges
of the Territorial fair to be held at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, beginning Sep
TENDER Ii and ending September IL,
1897.
The above privileges are exclusive,
except the bar, which will be allowed
to sell cigars and cigarettes and all
kinds of drinks usually sold over q bar.
Bids will be opened August %, 1897,
at o'clock p. m.
The association reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
AS an evidence of good faith check
for % per cent of the price offered
must accompany the bid, which will be
returned If the bid Is not accepted.
Address all bids to j. E. Saint, Sec
rotary, Albuquerque, N. NJ, plainly
marked on envelope. "Sealed bid"
G. F. MYERS, President.
J. e. SAINT, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Mining location notices for sale O
the HERALD job o6lce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription is
designed and recommended for only
the one thing. 1t acts directly upon
one set of organs. No matter what is
the matter with them, it will cure it.
1t will not cure anything else. 1t is a
wholesome tonic. an invigorating ner-
vino, or nerve-food as well as healing
medicine. aud thousands, of perfectly
we'll women have found that by taking
it regularly during the period Of
pregnancy, the danger and pain of
parturition were much lessened, and in
many cases, almost entirely obviated.
In every American household, there
should be copy of DR.. Pierce's great
wor k, Common Sense Medical Advis-
or, zoos pages, illustrated. One copy
free to any address or receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to pay the mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
For Rent

STORE on Ell Paso street, one of the
best locations in the city.
TWO stores with large light base
ments in new Mills building, opposite
plaza.
THREE houses on South Campbell
street, four rooms each, SIS.
TWO Easements, 11O8 and lilo, San
Antonio street, So each.
HOUSE No. 3l3, Texas street, nine
rooms, $35.
HOUSE 61s, Myrtle street, $25.
ON September 1, house BIT, Magoffin
avenue, $40.
block.
FRAME house, corner of East Over
land and Florence street, SIT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

The Albuquerque Democrat vieor-
ously protests against the proposed
sham battle at the territorial fair
between 100 Navajo and 100 Pueblo
warriors. The editor fears it would
result In some good Indians and the
killing and manning. OF some of the
spectators.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Saved Eight Men.

Frank Hinkey, the famous football
champion of Yale, saved the lives OF
eight men who were Laundering about
in the Niagara river, opposite Edge
water, a summer resort.
A squall had swept the river, aud in
the middle of the storm the boat cap
sized and threw the eight men into
the water. The water was too rough
to swim to shore, half mile away,
and the men were unable to catch hold
of the boat, as they overturned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Stickeen above canyon to Teslin Lake.
12O miles; total, 6S4 miles, with good
feed from the 1st of May until fall all
of the way. At no point is there a
stretch of more than 20 miles wi bout
good feed. For hundreds of miles pea
vine is found in profusion and blue
| joint stands along the lakes and water
courses higher than man on horse
back in places. These distances are
given us and vouched for by men who
have been over the trial, some of them
more than once. Hon. James Orr, to
whom we are indebted for much infor-
nation concerning the section above
referred to, Travelled over these trails
with his pack on his back in the early
Cassiar days.
Mr.. Orr laughs at the idea of any
spot on earth being richer than some
parts of Carib0O and says there are
dozens of rich creeks yet that will
again attract the attention of the min
ing world. Cassiar and Omineca were,
he asserts, only touched in early days
and from his knowledge of the country,
the water courses and ocean slopes, he
thinks the Teslin Lake country and
Omineca will in the near future be the
centre of the gold seekers rush. In any
case he says, Lake Teslin being the
source of the Yukon and there being
no rough water down the Tes-lin-toO, or
Hootalinqua, it is bound to be the thea
ire of operations from next season on.
No high divides to cross, good feed
and easily made roads from Quesuelle
to Teslin Lake, the distance only 406
miles by the present trails, which can
be apprecia' lively shortened, good feed |
from May 1st, or earlier. We should |
see thousands heading in next year via |!
many to go direct through to
Teslin Lake and others to prospect |
along the way, which can be done I'M
der the most favorable conditions, and
in the autumn if nothing is found that
the gold seeker he can push
On down Teslin Lake 100 miles and
bout 200 miles down the smooth wa
5ers of the Hootalinqua and Lewes to
The now famous KlOndike.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

And now they are complaining over
in the Pecos valley OF having too much
rain. The irrigating ditch doesn't
have exercise enough to keep it heal
thy,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

The Quakers are looking over south
ern New Mexico with view to locating
colony there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

The next practice night OF the Nc.
Gipty band comes Wedpesd az next,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-22
5 NEWS.
PROTEST UNCALLeD FOR.
The United States Has Spent 100000
Trying to Prevent Filibustering.

The United States Has Spent $4,000, 600
Trying to Prevent Filibustering.
Washington, Oct. 27-In view of the
Spanish protes. against filibustering ex.
petitions Secretary Long has been asked
what has been done by the government
to prevent the expeditions and has made
the following reply:
Everything possible has been done
by the government to discharge obllga-
tons imposed upon it by the neutrality
laws. The navy department has main
tanned Gordon of ships along the coast,
especially in southern waters. The treas
ury and department of justice have kept
in constant communication with the col
lectors, marshals and others for the pur.
pose of preventing the violation Of
neutrality laws"
AS further evidence of the efforts
made by this government, is an estimate
made that 81, 5000, 900 has been expended
to prevent the departure of filibustering
expeditions from this country.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-22

New York, Oct. 81 "A dispatch from
Havana to the Herald says:
In spite of all his protests to the con.
trary, General Weyler, when it comes to
the actual test of resignng his command
exhibits decided reluctance. He has re.
fused to give over authority as captain
general to his duly appointed successor
Jiminez Cas:ellanos, although peremptor
lily ordered to do so by SPANS minister
of war.
The situation is critical. Senior Sagas
ia cannot. it's believed, permit his min
lstry to be openly defed by Genera
Weyler, and yet he may have to resor,
to extreme measures to remove the cap
tain general. Over and over again Cap
tain General Weyler has affirmed he
would do nothing to embarrass his coun.
try, but actions speak louder than words
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-22
We Wonder
If in Boulder CITY,.
.a

There lives with soul dead who never himself has
said that's useless pay Merchant aor any yohr
from twenty to thirty dollars for suit overcoa when you
suit yourself in for almost halt the We
pride ourselves this fall stock of suits and over
coats we always DO the best and largest assortment of
clothing IN town. and people used to it and don't much
but everyone who comes into store can't help but remark
what immense stock carry this fall and often
der ourse whether we'll be able sell them ALL Take for in
stance our stock of overcoats You find every style msde
from good and sevceabe dollar kerey sack
the very finest of imported beavers and vcnas Our listers
are all made with view for what they intended viz
service and comfort They're all made long, heavy
lned with either shawl notch collar and when you couple
with that the price e doars you'll get which other
house can equal Tokeep the boys we've laid in full
line of warm Refers These Refers appreciated by
your boy than overcoat for gives him play and
romp without the Inconvenience of long dangling
about his legs
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-22

The Rev. Mr.. Hickman addressed the
students in university chapel this morn.
ing on the progress OF the establishment
by the Episcopalian church of demon.
national annex to the state university.
1t will be remembered that this de-
nomination has purchased five acres in
University addition for this purpose, but
on account of lack of means they have
not erected any dormitories for their
students. DR.. Hickman stated that it
was the plan of the Episcopalian church
to have their graduates from Jarvis hall
and Wolfe hall enter the university.
In response to an invitation from Presi.
dent Baker, made last June at the annual
convention of Episcopalians. to CO oper.
ate with the state university in higher
education, Bishop J. F. Spaulding has
appointed the Rev. Ernest Smith, a
graduate of Lincoln college. Oxford, a:
assistant chaplain of the cathedral fcun'
dation at the state university. The plar
of the Episcopalians is to have M,. Smith
form club of all the Episcopalian mem
bers in college for religious instructions
The Canon will arrange for the deliver,
of a series OF lectures to this club by
leading laymen and clergymen of the
west.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-22
SALUTING THE FLAG AGAIN.

view VS. of Seventh Day Adventists on This
Requirement.
Reference having been made in yes.
terday's Camera to the difficulty which
has arisen In the Mapleton school over
the saluting of the flag on the part of the
pupils of Seventh Day Adventist fami.
lies, it may be of interest to the people
of Boulder to learn still further of the
views held by Seventh Day Adventists
upon this question, and the principle
which they believe is involved in the re-
quirement of this school regulation. The
Seventh Day Adventists are uncomprom-
isingly opposed to any and every union
OF church and state Each one of these
institutions occupies distinctive sphere
of its own, the church operating in the
realm of religious ethics, and the state
dealing wholly with civil matters. This
separation and distinction is emphati-
cally made by our Savior in the 22nd
chapter of Matthew, verses Fl and II,
"Render therefore unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars, and unto God the
things that are Gods" Here the prin-
ciple is clearly enunciated that there are
certain things which belong to Gods
jurisdiction that do not belong to Caesars
and that the powers of Caesar, or civil
government, over the individual, are cir.
cumscribed by the higher duty that the
individual owes to God. Many other
scriptures of similar import might be
enumerated as making still clearer this
distinction. This being So the Seventh
Day Adventists hold that the state in nc
capacity has right to require from any
individual any torn of religious exercise
or practice. That the requirement o.
the school regulation in question involve
this principle, there can be no questions
in any candid mind.
| Religion is defined by Webster to b.
outward form by which man recognize!
a God or gods, 10 whom obedience anc
honor are due" The pupils attending
our schools in Boulder are required 4
pledge themselves to give their heart
and their heads to God and their country
Certainly this can be regarded in nj
other light than religious act or devo
ton. In this world there are lords many
and gods many All mankind are no
worshippers the sameGod. The inhde
does not hold to the worship of any diety
therefore it would be requiring of the in
fdel an act of devotion to the God O
the universe IN whom he does not be
believe. The pagan believes in III
worship OF god of his own hands.
would require of him, were there such al
tending our schools, the recognition of
God Of whom he had no knowledge, an
in WHOM tie had no faith. And We sui
nit to our readers If it would not
manifestv unfair to require any sue
religious exercise of these classes.
[Continued on Page 2.