davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-11-03

InllllpS, III "A
Pittz, John b
Pridcaux, J b
Prideaux, Edw
Padon, J III
PrideauX. w +
Poquette
Quier, Fred
Quler, Geo
Hoss, w S
Reed, s 9
Roberts, J G
Sylvester, Il w
Streletzke, Frank
Snow, II y
SLEEPY Thns
Sttathah, John
schmidt, John
Treweek, VIM
'Tamblyn, Jos
Uren, VIM G
Unger, John
w ell, III 5
Waldhous, Peter
Williams, Orville
Weidenfeller II G
Weber, Jas
SECONI
Austin, FRANK
Arthur, Joseph
Allen, Phil
Austin, Edward
Arlington, John
Beaumont, James
Beaumont, Ben
Brewer, James
Bottomly, Louis
Bliss, w. 7.
Bishop, Geo. A.
Bray, Albert
Bennett, b. j.
Brown, Geo. |.
Boynton, John F,
Bottomly, Geo.
Burkhardt, Alloys
Bennett, +. j.
Blight, Thomas
Botsford, Calvert
Casserly, VIM.
Curry, w Ii.
Connaughton,J.jr
Cobb, A. w.
Chapel, John
Connaughton.J.sr
Crum, John +.
erase, Albert
Cridge, John
C'rist, Nathan
Childs, George
Cothren, Nj. NJ.
Cothren, Geo. =.
Chinn, Chris.
erase, Richard
Claucr, Geo. II.
Grist, Calvin
Deller, Joseph
Deller, Isaac
Doney, Joseph
Dodge, Joseph
Davis, William
Dodge, Gus. c.
Doney, Alex
Dunn. Llewellyn
Dover, James
Densen, James X.
Deachamp, Fred
Enzenroth. Frank
E.sch, J. NJ, Jr.
Eastman, +. w.
Fielder, f.. G.
Goelz, Chas.
Goldsworthy
Gorgen, Geo.
Gale, G. +.
Garlack, Nick
t;oldsworthy WI
Garlack, Anton
Goldsworthy ,R.H
Gibbon Lawrence
Gale. Henry
Griffith, Samuel
Gale, Albert
lIankins, j, l..
| Harris George Jr.
Hornung. Charles
llishen, James
Hoarr, Richard
| lIales, w. q.
| Hooking, Samuel
| lIansconl, Il. +.
| lIishen, David
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-11-03

There is but little Improvement in
the condition Of Il. Nj. La Toilette,
and he is still confined to his bed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-11-03

Harris Samuel r.
Hoare, Walter D.
Hutchinson, Z. Y.
Harris, GeorgeSr.
Hendra, J. F.
Holmes, Henry
Higgins, John
Hart, George
Homolky, Frank
Horn, G. w.
Harker, James
Harker, Leslie
Holmes, Edward
Hall, James
hall, u. L..
Huxtable, George
Humbert, ]. j.
Jenkins, Edward
Jeuck, George
jackson, James
Jeuck, w. j.
Jenkins, Alfred
Jeuck, George,Jr
Joliffe, John
j Jackson, Pearce
Jolife, VIM.
Jolley, A. r.
J ackson, George
j ackson, Richard
Jenkins, d.
Jenkins. Arthur
Jeuck , Frank
Jacobs, Clyde
Jackson, VIM.
Knight, John
Keahn, Frank
Kitto, James
Kent, Thomas
Kuhnhenn, Geo.
Kitto, r. +.
Kendall, John
Kuelling, Fred
Kendall, VIM.
KearnS, John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

that 1t Is almost pure. He had handful
OF SIS nuggets in the collection. Mr.. Haw
ley brought but one OF his rogs to Seattle.
It Is a large English spaniel named Cap.
He took the intelligent animal north three
years ago. and has had him ever since.
During the past winter Cap Travelled some
1000 miles with his load. He stood the
trip to the coast better than the best ma
tive dogs Hawley was able to purchase.
Carr Describes the Journey.
Gen. Carr. In an Interview with a Post
1ntelligencer reporter. gave the following
graphic account of the perilous journey
from Rampant to the coast:
Two Worthless Cars.
'Nir Hawiey left Rampant on thu
morning of January 10. and / started the
next morning. in company with Al. Mayo.
the trader. who was going down to the
Tanana on business. We overlook Mr..
HawIey a little above Tanana. We had
expected TO be able TO buy dogs At Old
Tanana station. some twenty miles below
Mayo'a hot were disappointed. After .
delay OF several days. caused by our ef-
forts 10 secure dogs. we finally got away
few dogs. and were unwilling TO sell at
any price.
The best dogs I could get were
two worthless ours, which, with my
hunting dog. made up my team. We
took along young half-breed. who
spoke English weii The weather had
been very eo.d before leaving RAM
part. from 10 70 81 degrees below
zero. but about the Tina we started IL
moderated. and heavy fail OF snow
occurred, rendering travelling extremely
difHcult. All the way 10 Nuiaio the
weather was rs bad a. ~ could well be.
We arrived there on February 9. After
further delay OF several days. spent
In endeayoring to hire or buy dogs. we
proceeded on our journey on February 10.
Our haif-breed went back from Sulato.
Finally a half-breed trader named Leo
and Jesuit pr.est Father Monrsee. came
10 our assistance with dogs. ami we left
there with Two strong teams We also
were fortunate In getting for a guide De-
rnoska, feo's father. and a very Intelligent
Nuiato Indian.
..Tha day before we left Sulato a man
named Charles Miller. OF San Francisco.
who had come across from ST. Michael
q few weeks before. started for Rampant
On the trip from 81. Michael his feet
were frozen 20 badly that when he walked
II sounded as II he was walking with
wooden shoes inside OF his moccassns
One foot had a hole clear through IT, Our
first indian boy went hack with Miller
About forty miles below Old Tanana
station we found L. W. Mckee =. Thomas
and Daf.~i Holden. who were members OF
the tug Gov. stoneasan party. living In a
log cabin IN little Indian village. Almost
opposite them. at the mouth OF small
stream, was the balance OF The SLOVENIAN
expedition, snugiy housed In warm cabins.
The steamer WAS a: the mouth OF the
creek
Ar Cochran's. thirteen miles below the
SsoneErau party. we found Charles John
son. Herman Simpson. n. r. O'conncr and
John Caney. They had started down
from Rampant early n tho fall in an OPEN
boax anA had tEava1sd Until the ice eyer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

streak was undoubtedly struck on num-
Der of these claims shortly after we left.
THE warm winter--we cali 1t warm for
ii seldom got as cold as 30 degrees below
has delayed work on Hunter creek. which
flows into Big Munook, three miles be-
low Little Munook. It Is one of the
longest creeks in the district and we ex-
pect great things from it. Over 80 claims
have been located. There are many springs
on the creek. Work done last summer on
discovery showed a large and well de-
fined pay streak which gave between 50
cents and 81 per pan.
Work ON Russian Creek.
''Cold weather was also needed for the
development. OF the eighty claims that have
been located on Hoosier creek, which flows
into the Big Munook above the Little. One
large hole had been sunk 10 bedrock and
the prospects were very encouraging. A
cold snap was expected during the latter
part OF January. and / suppose the creeks
have been thoroughly investigated By this
time
Russian creek flows into the Yukon five
niles DetOW big Munook ana was sfdked
oft last fall Being new creek very little
development has been done. The DIRT runs
as high as n cents to the pan. with every
indication that on bedrock IL will be very
rich The paystreak has not been entirely
established. Chapman, Alder Chicago ard
several other creeks are unknown uuanti-
ties. They were ssaked before they were
prospected-a proceeding have very little
time for. They may surn out all right, but
no one knows
Sen Carr and his partners bought claim
No. on LATHE Munook from John SaIey.
better known as sRancher john For
years he has Travelled through Alaska and
this il his first bonanza. ! knew him years
ago when we both worked tn the Tread
well mine for wages.
"Rampar: City bids fair 10 become the
larges. town on the Yukon river. and I
think II win grow larger than Dawson this
summer 1t Is on ;hs American side and
the natural ontfitting point for the richest
distr.c. on that side. Seven hundred men
and women are row living at Ranpart.
where this time .ast year there was but cna
cabin The government headquarters for
Alaska wlii probably IN established there
ard IL will become the tsutfi:ssng point for
the great Tanans country. Considerable
building VIII be done IA soon as the toa,s
begin 10 run and Rampant CITY will out
rival Dawson.
1T ia a great change that mas come
over the large number OF Sea:sletes and
Fasteners who were stopped a. Ranpart
City, first by the low water and thay, BY
the freezing % the river. At rrst they
were almost broken hsarte6 because they
could not reach the Klondike. Now you
could hardly hire them 20 leave Msinook
Every one who wanted work ;h!s winter
has found II ard got SO for every day
"A IVA 81. xk1
will undoubtedly prove rich
Mr.. Hawley brought out a large sack OF
nuggets and includes in his collection the
hrges. ever found IN Munoox. The gold
has . cleaner appearance than that which
comes 6oD the Klordske. owsng 70 tbs fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

streak OF the Little Munook was exposed
and another bonanza camp added to Alas
ka's list These men sent for Hawley to
come down to the creek. and by getting
there first he secured some excellent
Claims.
Mr.. Hawley was seen yesterday by q
Post-Intelligencer reporter and sad:
Little Munook creek is without doubt
tina richest creek SO far discovered In
Alaska on the American side OF the line.
left Birch creek last summer to find an
other klondike. and the creek has more
than fulfilled my hopes. There Is gold there
in quantities. and the pIrest gold In Alas
ka. too. 1t will run on the average of SO. 50
an ounce. That is $50 more than the
gold found on Eldorado creek brings.
MuRook gold Is coarser than that found
on any OF the other creeks. Nuggets
weighing SIS are common. The biggest
taken out so far weighs sl5s Several mug
gets weighing slightly over 500 have been
found.
Up 10 the time we left Munook the nav
streak had been traced and partially
opened UP on ten continuous claims from
discovery TO No. . above. inclusive. Bed
rock was struck at depth OF from sixteen
TO twenty-six feet. and is wonderful In It's
extent. Just before We came away dis
coveries were made on several OF the
claims OF so great Importance that we Of
fered 81. go a piece for two OF the ten
claims We had Just purchased No. o
above for $1,000 and when the fortunate
wanted 10 buy them out they -e
alized the good thing they had and refused
to sch. Had some tenderfoot made the
offer it probably would have been accent
ed
The highest pan Of dirt that has yet
been taken out weighed 81. II was found
on No. above and the dirt was taken
about a foot above bedrock The gold In
this prize pan was al coarse but IL con-
tanned no large nuggets. On several occa-
s!ens. just before we came cur. I have
known two men 10 take out sl.No FOR one
DAYS work A large number OF men are
working on lays and for wages on ths
claims where bedrock and the pay streak
have been struck. On enc claim as many
as forty men are az work Allowing tar
what gold viii be taken cut OF the claims
opened up since we ,efE would make
si.5aa.aso a conservative estimate OF the
amour; OF gold that Little Munook creek
~lI produce.
''on nearly al OF the twsnty-six claims
sbove No. men are AZ work. Tire reason
they have not reached the real pay
streak Is that they started driving their
aosAs On tina wronx aida IL thA creak. ThA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
NEWS FROM LITTLE MUNOok.
Gen. Carr and Frank Hawley
Make q Perilous Journey
FRAUcHTWITH GREAT HARDSHIP

Erom Rampant 60 the shore Of Ber.
ing Sea, Thence Across the AosA-
tainOus Peninsala Of Alaska t.
the North PaciAe shore, . Dis
tance Of 1900 Miles, In 1O2 Days
Threatened with Starvation
Marrow Escapes From Disappear
fng I'm Icy waters-Little Munook
WIZ Turn Ont 41 500, 900 This
Sprfng-Carf and His Partners
Mako . Purchase for ell,OOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

out h long ~ h upprY onr o.etue cas. bywh1hJm
d p euua
been BY td an Is 10 xpaedu thai uwm
ne h same
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
THE EVACUATION Of CUBA
GENERAL BLANCO LEAVES IN \
FEW DAYS.
Fear of Disorder Entertained-Sol-
diers Months i'm Arrears of Pay
Officers However Done Wen.


NEW YORK, November "a cable
from Havana says Captain General
BlancO has obtained six millions from
Spain to pay the Spanish soldiers in
Cuba.
HAVANA, November 0.-General
Blanco will leave Havana on Novem-
Der Goth. Preparations are being hur-
ried forward for his departure. and he
will doubtless go from here to BARGE
Iona, leaving General Parade to close
up matters relating to the final evac-
uation of the island
Residents here are fearful that seri-
Gus disorders will arise before the city
has been evacuated by the Spanish
soldiers. This. it is believed, will be
brought about by the irritation of the
soldiers at the continued delay of
their pay. Six, eight, and in some cas-
es ten months are due them. and they
are claiming that they should at least
be paid in part before returning to
their homes.
In order to satisfy the cutlery the
government is issuing to each man
shipping due note payable in Spain
for the amount in arrears. This does
not, however. satisfy the soldiers who
say at the close of the last war a sim
liar plan was adopted, but no pay
ment followed. the due notes being re-
pudiated. The lowest estimate of the
sum due is S5,OOO,00O Spanish gold.
But whatever may the condition of
the Spanish soldier the Spanish officer
is not returning with pockets empty.
lie has not depended upon his pay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
LANDS
Sale.

lists Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. c.
Meyers premises.
2nd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon
ID. II. Kahaulelio's new castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane.
hameha " Road, and in front of G.
Markham's residence.
5th.-One Lot 96x2OO feet maula of
the Catholic Church premises al
Kalihi.
Gth.-1O Lots at Kapalama, lying
mauka of King street, about 800
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
depot
7th.-j Lots and Houses at Kapalama,
situated mauka of King street, and
on the Waikiki side of the Norris
Estates premises.
Sth.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side of King street, about
400 feet from the corner of Liliha
and King streets. The premises
produces an income of $62S per an
mum; will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1OO feet in Puunui
Tract.
25 Lots 75x15O in Puunui Tract.
25 Lots 100X20O in Puunui Tract.
10th.-6 Lots 100000 on Nuuanu
street, right opposite the old ice
works.
About 300 Lots 5Ox1OO at Nuuanu
at rear and mauka of the above six
Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
13th.-SOLD.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the lands ex-
tends from the beach to about two
miles from the Volcano.
15th.-C1TY PROPERTIES, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the market.
For further particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
WADE TO COMMAND.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The
government Of Cuba has given the Ad-
ministratiOn much concern and its
form is not yet definitely determined
upon. Since the issue of the order
designating the troops to go TO Cuba
there has been considerable talk at the
war department about the probable
commander of the troops in Cuba and
the organization of "A government, civ
il and military. The probabilities are
that Cuba will be designated as one
and placed under the com
mand of one officer. The general inn
preston seems to be that the officer
will be Major General Wade, now
chairman of the Cuban military com
mission, whose duties as member
of this commission have fitted him for
the office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
BYAUTHORITY
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fined that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from to 8 o'clock a. M,
and from to o'clock p. m.
II. Holders of water privileges on
the slopes of Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri-
cation hours of 6 to a. M, and 4 to
6 p. M, but will be allowed to irri-
gate whenever sufficient water is
available, provided that they do not
use the water for irrigation purposes
for more than four hours in every
twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Approved:
j. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. z, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Price
% cents. )
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
PROPOSALS FOR RICE.-Departmen

PROPOSALS FOR Department
of California. Office Chief and Pur-
chasing Commissary, Honolulu, II, l.,
November 0, 1S9S.-Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, will be received at this
Office until II o'clock a. m, November
10, 1893, and then opened, for furnish
ing 10000 pounds, more or less, of Is
land rice, No. l, required at this sta
ton by the Subsistence Department,
Z. S. Army. Rice must be a good,
clean, fresh-milled head rice, of a
white appearance. Government re-
serves right to reject in whole or
part any or all bids. Instructions fur
nished on application at this office.
PHILIP NJ. LYDIG, Captain and C. S.,
q. S. Volunteers, Chief and Purchasing
Commissary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17

Fine job printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
WAR DEPARTMENT, L. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR KoNA COFFEE

PROPOSALS FOR KONA COFFEE
Department of California Office Chief
and Purchasing Commissary, Honolu-
In, II. l., November 10, 1S9S.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this Office until II o'clock a.
m, November 30, 1895, and then OPP
ened, for furnishing 10000 pounds,
more or less, of Kona Coffee, Island
No. l, not less than two years of
age, required at this station by the
Subsistence Department, L. S. Army.
Government reserves right to reject in
whole or part any or all bids. In
structions furnished on application at
this office. PHILIP NJ. LYDIG, Cap
tain and c. s., L. S. Volunteers, Chief
and Purchasing Commissary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
YOUR BEST INTERESTS

Will be served by making sure of
health. 1t will be loss of time and
money to be stricken with serious i'll
ness. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
purify your blood. In this way all
germs of disease will be expelled, sick
ness and suffering will be avoided and
your health will be preserved. Isn't
this Il wise course?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-17
BaiIey's Bike Bits
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO BICYCLE
BUYERS AND READERS.

The signs are that prices on wen
known makes of wheels will be cut,
and cut deep. One very large maker
has made a cut of 33 1-3 per cent, and
at the same time advertises the fact
that 80 wheels will be the same as '9S,
with 30 inch wheels as an extra lipz
at $500 more.
With cheap bikes and good the
trade may be said to have only jusa
begun in the matter of quantity OF
sales. One hundred wheels at $1,000
can be sold where one would sell at
500, or even SIS. Always we have the
cheapest bike in town. A good second
hand bike for $500. Good for a
track or to learn on. Good value any,
way, anywhere.
A special feature made of contract.
to repair punctures and to clean Your
wheel for 81 per month
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY,
Established 1899. 231 King Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-12
A Peculiar Funeral.

A funeral without corpse was the
queer spectacle which the people Of
Williamsburg, \. y, witnessed recent
ly. The way 1t came to occur was this:
Henry Milthack, n resident of that
town, sent his wife to Germany for her
health, and on Sunday received cable
message to the effect that she was dead
and that she would be buried on Tues
day. OF course her husband could not
get across the ocean In time for the
funeral, so he resolved to have a CON
temporary funeral in Williamsburg.
minus the corpse. An undertaken was
engaged. who arranged for the affair IN
the usual manner. Announcements
were put in the papers and friends OF
the family notified. AT the appointed
hour the house was filled with mourn
ers, and the minister preached funer-
al sermon. Every detail was carried
out the same as IL it were an ordinary
funeral, until 1t came to going to the
cemetery, and there, of course, 1t had
to stop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-02-12

True there were other girls In the par
lsh who would gladly accept him II he
would make the offer, but he did not
love one of them as he now realized
that he loved this girl who had oeeu-
pied that rear seat in the church Sun
day after Sunday, always attlred In a
neat black dress, a bit of soft white
lace falling over her collar and setting
OIL her pretty throat. She might be Is
or 20 he thought. and was just tall
enough. He had noticed that she came
&c his shoulder as he walked down the
aisle with her that night. Her hands
were so pretty, too, when she made a
few hurried signs, and he should never
be able to hold them between his two
large palms.
At last sleep pulled the curtain be-
fore these precious, yet bitter, thoughts
ond Rev. Mr.. Grlmshaw fell into a deep
slumber, ana dreamed that he was sail
Ing the sea with this beautiful girl, that
he held her in his arms, that he called
her Ruth" When he awoke 1t was
with the bltterest disappointment. for
he was alone and the bright sun was
streaming fun upon his face. He re-
membered that the Kings Daughters
of the parish were to enjoy an excur-
sion down the bay that day. and as he
lad many little affairs of Importance
to attend to before . o'clock, the hour
of sailing, he busted himself about
them, saying the name Ruth softly to
himself In the meanwhile, and wonder
ing If her name We're really Ruth.
The excursion steamer was in walt
Ing at the dock, and one by one the
young girls stepped aboard, each smil-
Ing her sweetest as she noticed the
young minister standing on the wharf.
He returned their salutatlons with a
serious countenance. and with dignity
slightly lifted his hat but his eyes
were strained to the little narrow street
beyond, watching and waiting for her.
hoping. yet not knowing, that she
would come. II wanted one minute Of
the hour, and anxious ones aboard the
little excursion steamer We're calling TO
Mr.. Grlmshaw to come aboard and not
get left. If he heard he needed not, and
Just as he was about to give up hope Of