davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
RETURNED KLoNpIKERs.
A. j. Hoffman Talks With Arrivals
From Dawson CITY.

A J. Hoffman, Of the Halves Encray-
ing company, of this city, who is in
the northwest, writes from Spokane
Wash, giving the substance of an in
!. terView with two returned Klondike1s,
j as follows:
During my stop in Helena I had the
opportunity TO talk with two Mon
tanians Just returned from Dawson
City, Nj. Joe Kastner and Mr. Will
ian2 Laughlin. both old and well sea
soned pTospectors.
ice Kastner was the spokesman of
the party and said, I'VE left Dawson
City Nov. 3 with our packs on our sieds,
and carrying blanket apiece and our
provisions.
Unless you ever slept out in that
country with the thermometer at 81
degrees below zero said Mr.. Kast-
uer, you viii not know what it is like.
a man cannot tell you about it or
convey any correct idea to the uninitia-
tee. We sledded our loads 135 miles,
and then had to abandon our sleds
which cost Us $40 apiece, together with
other stuff, and packed our provisions
and blankets on our backs the rest of
the way, making the greater part of
our journey on the shore ice.
I'VE got out all right, but I was a
little nervous all the time for fear we
would break a limb, as we must have
AeA.i--A ,tp II CT 4teA1A 1UVu llillCS ClIUlJ-
ing over the ice. over the hills and over
the moss. We thought we would carry
enough provisions to carry us out. but
soon found this 20 be a mistake, as
We had to put ourselves on short al
lowance. Luckily, however we found
a party canped out for the winter at
Little Salmon, which was well pro
Vided with provisions, who sold us some
needed supplies. We paid at the rate
of $40 for four cups Of -four, one cup of
sugar ard one cup of rice, which was
expensive living. especially in a coun-
try where a man is continually hun
CRY.
Kastner and Mclaughlin made the
entire distance of $50 miles in Sc DAYS.
being a, high average under the crcum-
stances, and arrived in Dyea safe and
sound: and their appearance showed no
signs of the hardships they had I'M
dergone-
Are the stories Of the riches of the
claims around Dawson true or are they
exaggerated was asked of them.
Il believe from my own personal in
sDection Of d number OF claims on Bo-
nanza and Eldorado,' was the reply, ]
chat their stories are
WILDLY EXTRAvAGANT.
It's a good country. but not as rich or
half as rich as Alder Gulch was, and
the stories told of the great amount of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
MINES AND STOCKS.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. 5O5. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: Hair dye was in
vented to deceive people into thinking
that other people think it's natural.
Some women go without saying; most
of them, however, say without going
at least, not till long afterward.
a girl never really cares much for a
man till she takes to running to the
window to watch him when he goes.
If a man turned over a new leaf every
time his wife wanted him to, there
wouldn't be anything left of him but
the covers.
If the minister were to say he were
going to throw hymnbook at the rich
est dressed woman there, every woman
in church would duck under the pew.
1t viii probably always be a mystery
whether a woman would rather wear
something that nobody is wearing or
something that everybody is wearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

true, ana VINO
gratefully ack-
ncwledge the
aid they re-
ceived from
this great dis
cOvery."
The prime
S o u r c e of
beauty is per-
feet health
This cannot be
secured if the
kidneys or adj
jacent organs
are out of con-
ditiOn- Is it
n o t plain.
then, that all
possible care
should be ex-
ercised to see
that these or
gans are care
fully preserved
thus promOt-
i n g health,
prolonged life
and preserving
youth a n d
beauty?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Nevada.

A remonstrance signed by leading citi-
zens of EllSo county against prosecution
of the four farmers charged with stealing
lumber from Fort Halleck. has been fled
with the attorney general at Washington.
Friday night the thermometer registered
below at Elko.
In a few weeks the carpenter work on
the new Presbyterian church will be
finished and Wells can then boast of hav-
ing one OF the most attractive church
buildings in the county, says the Herald.
a little Indian girl fell at the Indian
school, near Carson. last Saturday, frac-
turing the skull, and died Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
UTAHFS GOLDDISTR|CTS
New Camps Being Yearly Added to
the List of Producers.
OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE
NEW DISCOVERIES MAY BE
LOOKED FOR DURING 1898.

Returned Klondikers-A ]. Hoffman
Talks With Arrivals From Daw-
son City-Gold In the Climax
Splendid Discoveries In the Two
Baker City Producers-The Hahn's
Peak Country-Rich in Mineral but
Lacking Capital For Development
The Great LIE Roi-Win Pay An
other Big Dividend-Regarding
Silver Quotations-Park Record
Notes.-The Northern Bell-Buls
lionville Tailirgs-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL
The Unseen Power of hodern Dscov-
cry For Renewing Youth and Render
ing People Attractive.

perfect condition. 1 wish TO say that
in this work 1 have been largely aided
by one of the greatest discoveries of
modern times. By its use, in connec-
ton with my work. I have often been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Cleaning Up.u

New York Press: Placer Pete
What's Bill the Butte buying that thou
sand dollars worth of snuff for?
Yukon Luke-His pile his shy eighty
thousand, and he wants to get some of
the dust off his lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

shipment, as it is likely that Mr.. Curtis
may be having some of the rock tested.
Next week the Record will end ,ayor to
obtain the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

The discovery to which I refer is de-
servedly popular. I cannot speak too
highly in its praise. 1t is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1 know of many eminent doc
tors who have found this same thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Colorado.

The Delta county bank, which closed its
doors Nov 10, will reopen with new
offices today.
Cipio Chavez, an employee of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company at Sopr1S,
was instantly killed about o'clock Fri
day morning. He was working on the
tipple, and was preparing 70 dump car
when another came down and caught his
head between the two. MASKING IL in a
horrible manner. Death was instantan-
eous.
The attendance of pupils in the Fort
Collins public schools goes far beyond
all expectation. Another building will be
erected soon to accommodate the over
flow.
Two masked men held up the owners.
bartender and one patron of the ShaHman
saloon Friday in West Cripple Creek, at
a late hour at night. and robbed the
money drawer of SO in cash, a gold watch
and 2 diamond ring.
At q meeting of citizens of Fort Collins
on Friday measures were started to begin
the erection of a canning factory.
AS a result of inbibing irritant poison
the two months old babe of Joseph Sar-
cone, of Denver, is dead. The 19 months
old child of SarcOne had a narrow escape
from like fate. and Sarcone and his wife
were dangerously i'll for several hours. 1t
is not definitely known from what source
the poison originated, but it is believed
to have been contained in cooking vessels
used by the SarconeS on Wednesday
night.
on a charge of unlawfully living with
Mary johnson, was Saturday sentenced to
a term of four months in the county Jail.
The sentence of the woman was SuS-
pended and she has been placed in the
care of rescue homo at Pueblo. Rocks
was formerly a preacher in Steele City.
Neb., and came to Pueblo some weeks
ago with the girl, whom he introduced
as his wife.
BY reason of a peculiar error William
Flemr1ing. a leaSer on the Conomara, one
of the Durrant company'S properties, lies
cold in death at the morgue in Aspen. He
was working near am old StOpe When he
heard great crashing of timbers and the
noise of falling rocks. Thinking the stope
in which he was working was caving in
he started TO escape through the old
stope, thereby running directly into the
cause of his alarm. He was caught by
slide and carried quite a distance below
the level and completely buried.
Thomas L. Daily. a Denver surveyor.
has the contract to survey the eastern
boundary line of the Southern Ute reser-
walton and will commence work at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

The receipts of bullion at the United
States ASSAY Office in Boise during the
year 1897 amounted to 81. 497, IS. an in
crease of s12S,127.79 over the year before.
The number of deposits was ASS.
rMalad Enterprise A number of young
people are said to have mounted the stool
of repentance at the tabernacle last Sun
day. \ movement for forgiveness is re-
garded as a preSage of matrimonial enter
prises, in this locality.
Blackfoot News: Acting Indian Agent
Irwin, of Ross Fork. understands the
methods of making pupils of Indian
papoOSeS. He has done mora to make the
''old bucks endorse education than all
other agents before him. When he tells
an obstinate ''old buck that his children
must go to school they go and no ques-
lions are asked.
The o. S. l.. company is building an
elegant new ice house a short distance
south of the freight house at Pocatello.
1t will hold l. 900 tons says the Tribune.
Ed. Baker, son of Jerry Baker, and
who is well known in Moscow. had the
misfortune to have his leg broken IN
three places last week during runaway.
Ten marriage licenses We're issued last
week in Moscow.
After Episcopal services were concluded
at Ketchum last Sunday week, Bishop
Talbot talked of his future plans. He
said that his visit was not q farewell
one, that he would return to Idaho early
next summer, and would be in ketchum
soma time in July, when he would hold
an unusual interesting service. He VIII
be installed bishop Of the diocese OF CEN
trail Pennsylvania Feb. 3, and will soon
leave for the east. Bishop Talbot will re-
tain charge of the diocese of Idaho and
Wyoming. in connection with the one
in Pennsylvania, until next october. when
he hopes it will be divided, a bishop be-
ing given to Idaho and one to Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

and breadth of America, and in addi-
ton to improving compilations. he has
been the inventor, as a surgeon. of
some of the most difficult operations
known to science. These operations in
clude the Strengthening of deformed
noses, making disarranged mouths
symmetrical and many other acts of
skill. The doctor has been highly sue
cessful. but does not hesitate to frank
ly acknowledge the help he has had
from others. He recently said:
Nv lille l have been the means of re-
storing thousands of women to the nat
ural beauty which nature intended they
should have but which they had lost, 1
would never have been able to do so if
the woman's blood was out of order or
her natural functions in a disordered
condition, so that 1 invariably caution
all men or women who consult me to
see, first of all, to their general health
especially that the secretions are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Idaho.

caused by a rush on the Central Pacific
road, which owns the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

No man in America
has probably done
more TO make wemen
beautiful, and men
II @ T e symmetrical
than Dermatologist
John H. Woodbury. of
New York. His face
is known universally
throughout the length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
WILDLY EXTRAVAGANT.

It's good country. but not as rich or
half as rich as Alder Gulch was, and
the stories told of the great amount of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
Investment Securities.
PALACE MARKET. TAI, BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN

SPEC1AII BARIJAINS THIS WEEK IN
 POULTRY AND MEATS. Chickens 10c ID, Turkeys 12c lb. Broilers 16c ID, Spring Ducks 14c lh. Spring Fowls Sc lb. First-class Hams 10c lb, Roast Beef Sc ID. Steaks 1Oc lb, Hamburg Steak Toe lb. Corned Beef 3-5c ID.
 ID. SCHORNBERGER X SON, 92-96 George Street, and 1928 Central Mar
 ket, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26

draughts, the hot dip Is as bracing as the cold
 Last on the list of aids to the rheu- matic is massage. It is one of the few real aids to relief in severe attacks. Amateur rubbing is often of as great injury as genuine help, but a good Swe- dish masseuse can help an invalid over the hardest places, and really help to tone up the system. A rheumatic must, moreover, submit to the unpleasant bondage of tlannels-not the thick sWathings that the patient American, in his steam heated house, dutifully puts on in october and wears until the 1st of June, but close, lightweight flannels, and in so changing a climate should own several sets of fiannels of various degrees of weight. These must be shifted off and on as the thermome- ter rises and falls, so that at no time need the body be exposed or over- clothed, but invariably carefully pro- tected. This is the whole tactics of war against rheumatism, and it's the only way that modern science can assume to battle such a dire enemy to human well-being."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
E inamcral.
The Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 25.-The close of the stock market to-day gave every indication of renewed absorption on a large scale by a powerful speculative interest who count on additional rise in prices. The buying in the last hour followed period of extreme dullness, during which the market was left to itself. The tone of the trading in the earlier part of the day showed that there was considerable outside element dispos- ed to take profits or to stop losses If they were the unfortunate ones who bought stock at the top last week. But 1t was al- so evident that the pressure of this liQui- dation was not severe and that the offerings of stock were not increased at the low level of prices. On the contrary, there was suf- ficent buying orders with commission houses at a level below the market to check the decline. Some of the recent elements of weakness were also removed For in stance, Manhattan showed recupsrative power by rising two points, to the distress of the bears. There was also sufficient wig or in the upward movement of Sugar to give color to. the rumors prevalent of the conclusion of working agreement with new competitions. The quarterly statement of of Lake Shore was significant exhibit of decrease in net earnings for the quarter be- ing so far offset by the decrease in the charges that the surplus is still above last years level ,laaa The buying EL of New York the buoyant recovery of Burlington proba- ply had in view the possibilities for that property in refunding of it's mortgage Indebtedness. The ready response of ster- ling exchange to any hardening tendency of the money market gives assurance of lief from that aauarter of any money strln- gency The fast increasing. supply of the new government bonds made available for use as security against government depos;- against undue depletion by diversion of the funds in the United States treasury. The special strength in the Pacifics was due in part to the ,ttransference of specu- latlye profits from other stocks, notably St. Paul. and to conviction of the great bene- fits to accrue from the agreement to ar bitrage the rate war with the Canadian Pacific. If loanable funds are to continue plentiful it removes about the only ele- ment of doubt in the general situation.
 There was yielding tendency in some of the standard railroad bonds to-day which was possibly a reflection of the tirmer tone in money. Low priced speculative bonds, however, showed sharp advances. Total sales $3, 725,000. Government bonds were unchanged.
 NEW FORK STOCK MIEhET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
WHEN ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN
 COMES IN.

Our Vienna correspondent has a hawklike eye for sensational scientific discoveries. He it was, our readers will doubtless recall, whose telegrams to us first published the news of the discovery of the X rays and the Pro- lessor Schenck's starting theories of the genesis of sex. Now he sends us news of the astounding experiment with which Dr. Lilienfeld closed the Chemists Congress in Vienna. By a single and convincing experiment he produced artificial albumen with the properties of the natural albumen The scope of his invention, if it be>eon- firmed, paralyzes the imagination. Meat will no longer be dependent upon living animals but will be made in the municipal laboratory. Therefore, the graders business will be gone, and the herds of fattening, oxen will no longer wind slowly over the lea until they reach the slaughter-h house. The cattle steamers days are numbered, and the White Star company need build no more Cymrics. Chicago must look for another title to fame. Every vegetarian can now feast to his hearts content on artificial sweetbreads and amydo-acetic acid saute au Madere. The provision ing of ships will consist of a few car- boys of phenol and a dispenser. We shall all have on the breakfast table a cruet containing phosphoro-c -chloridic oxide, with which we shall make out own eggs "A little more phenol, please; this egg is not fresh" Eggs for political purposes will be manufactured with deliberate deficiency of chloridic oxide. In war time amydol will, Of course, be contraband of war. The cock-crowing nuisance will be abated
 as poultry will shortly be extinct The kosher butcher of the Jews will be an analytical chemist. Our acetic-amydo- phosphoro- o-chloride makes delicious sauusages," will be a familiar adver- tisement. More marvellous ramifica- tions of this unparalleled discovery we must leave to our medical contern- poraries. What a sermon "The Spectator will preach us on this text next week!--London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26

their tails were removed, and for days the side of the ranch next the river was lined with snakes engaged in throwing up steams of water from an inch to an inch and a half in diameter. A mining man came along few days ago and was struck with the novelty of the irrigating method adopted. He thought that the snakes might be used in hydraulic mining, and number of them were coupled together like d garden hose. The experiment, however, was not entirely successful, several of the snakes bursting through uneven ness of pressure.-Denver Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
The Connecticut State Leagues Tour
 nament i'll Hartford Yesterday.

The Connecticut State Leagues Tour
 nament in Hartford Yesterday.
 Bristol, Aug. 25.-The fourth tourna- ment of the Connecticut State league of Gun clubs took place on the grounds of the Bristol Gun club to-day The New Haven delegation carried off the honors of the day The following are the prize winners in eac hevent: the prize winners in each event: gles Langdon, New Haven, 10; Neal, Bristol, 10: Cutler, Windsor Locks, 10; Treat, Hartford, 10.
 Second event, 10 targets at unknown angles: Longdon, New Haven, 10; Neal, Bristol, 10; Stevens, Guiford, 10 Rob- erts, Thompkinsville, 10
 Third event, 10 targets, reversed: Sargent, New Haven, 10; Longden, New Haven, g. Meachem, New Haven, S; Roberts, Thoinpsonville, s; Thorpe, Bridgeport, 8; Avery, Meriden, S.
 Fourth event, 15 targets at unknown angles Treat, Hartford, 15; Savage, New Haven, 15; Post Meriden, IA; Bates, New Haven, F; Bristol, New Haven, 13; Thorpe, Bridgeport, 13.
 Fifth event, 10 targets at known angles: Longdon. New Haven, 10; Savage, New Haven, 10; Thompson, Bridgeport, 10: Clark, New Haven, g; Avery, Meriden, 9.
 Sixth event. 15 targets at unknown angles: Mills, Bristol, IA; Savage, New Haven, 13: Bates, New Haven, 13; Avery, Meriden, 1S Treat, Hartford. 13.
 Seventh event, 10 targets, at known angles: Longdon, New Haven, 10; Bristol, New Haven, 10; French Thom- aston. 10; Avery, Meriden, 10; Stevens, Guilford, 10.
 Team race: Miles, Bristol, captain, 272; Savage, New Haven, captain, 25S.
 Eighth event, 10 targets reversed: Mills. Bristol, 10; Treat, Hartford, 9; French, Thomaston, s; Savage, New Haven, s; Post, Meriden, s; Thomp- son, Bridgeport, s.
 Ninth event, 15 targets at unknown angles: Mills, Bristol, 13; Neal, Bristol, 73: Savage, New Haven, 12; Thompson. Bridgeport, l2.
 Tenth event, Is targets at unknown angles: Savage, New Haven, IA; Thompson, Bridgeport, 13; Clark, New Haven, 12; Post, Meriden, F; Mills, Bristol, 12: Stevens, Guilford, 12.
 Eleventh event, 10 targets, reversed: Clark. New Haven, g; Mills, Bristol, g; Post. Meriden, S; Stevens, Guilford, s.
 Twelfth event, 10 targets at unknown angles: Savage. New Haven, g; Post, Meriden, g; Mills, Bristol, g; Thorpe, Bridgeport, 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
cyAycE TO HELP THE SOLDIERS. Accepts the Offer of Manager Poli of the
 Wonderland.

Everyone can give a mite to help the brave lads who are at the New Haven hospital, sick and sore after their gal lant campaign in Cuba The chance to help will be given on next Thursday evening, when the receipts of the per- formance at the vaudeville theater will be given to General s. B. Merwin for the hospital fund.
 Manager Poli saw the generals ap- peal when he retrned from New York last night, and he immediately called up General Merwin by phone and ask ed if benefit performance would meet with his approval.
 General Merwin accepted the propo- sition heartily and so it is announced this early so that friends of the soldier boys can all learn where ten or twenty cents will be a help and at the same time give the donor an evenings amusement
 General Merwin was requested to send representative to the box office of the theater to be present from the opening to the closing of the sales, and take the money as it comes in.
 It is hoped that the public will CO., operate in this affair
 Give the boys fine, substantial bene- fit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
LIGHTHOUSE POINT.


 The whole human family, we believe, are agreed on point They hate to pay taxes. They know the government must be supported and they know equally well that taxation according to the property we own, is acknowledged as the nearest to being equitable of any yet devised, and yet the majority of us believe we are taxed too much. But there are things that we pay our money cheerfully for because we get so much return on the investment. Not the least of these is the tax one must pay to get to Lighthouse Point. It's only ten cents, but what do we get for it. We get the finest ride out of New Ha- ven we can listen to an entertainment worth half a dollar, can enjoy the Zoo, the dancing pavilion, lounging pavilion hotel, bathing beach, etc., and all with out cost to the visitor.