davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court January 4th, 1898. Haven, in said District, insolvent debtors: PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1898, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale,) the following City of New Haven, viz: The frame build ing on the corner of Wooster and Wallace
 streets, together with the barn, shed, store
 also the four-story brick factory and land
 situated on the rear of the above on Wal
 lace street.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said
 City Terms made known at time of sale. ja4 13t FRANCIS POTTER, Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
M soNNENBERG PIANO co.

M. SONNENBERG PIANO co. Were fortunate in securing 25 more of the wonderful Eagle graphophones. They furnish complete evenings en- tertainment Price $1o and SIP. Five hundred records to select from. Call at
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 d24 If S01 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

January 9th, 1898.
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. Mary G. Doody of New Haven having made written application praying that ad- ministration of said estate may be granted, as by said application Oh file in this Court more fully, appears 1t Is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate on the 18th day of January, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no- tice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times. in a newspaper having circulation in said District
 ja10 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
BAKERS. NOTICE !!

Bids for the furnishing of bread for Springside Home for three months from uary 20th, 1898, at 10 q. m, at the office of the Department of Charities and Correction, room 2, City Hall, at which office specitca- tions may be obtained
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. F. G. HOTCHKISS, Sup't.
 New Haven, January 8, 1898 ja10 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
uNDEKTAKERS NnTICEi

the City of New Haven for one year from January 22d will be opened Thursday, Jan uary 20th, 1898, at 10 a. 1m., at the office of room @ City HaiI ni Jf snecfeations i may be obtained at said office.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. F, q. HOTCHKISS, Sup't
 New Haven, January 8, 189S ja10 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY MAJ
 TJ(lNAL RANK. .ssss
E0R SALE.

THE newly built and modern plant of the ''Talcatt Forge Works" for the manufac- ture of Car Axles and Heavy Forgingss consisting of five Boilers, three Engines, one large Buffalo Blower, Lathes, Tools,
 Tongs, etc.; 1 Bement & Miles Steam Hammer, Triphammers, Shears, Cranes.
 Trolleys, Tracks, Cars, etc. Everything complete to begin work at one days n0- tice. Side track connection, and water w.. be sold at public auction to the high est bidder on Wednesday, February 18th,
 at 2:3O D. ID. For further particulars, call on or address FRED. 0. LUM, Trustee 42 Church St, New Haven, Conn. 5a5 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
VALE NATIONAL BANK,

NtW IIHVO1ID OUIIHe l4 J7 5.t the Yale National Bank for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for allY other business that may properly come hes fore said meeting, will be held at thelx banking house on Tuesday, January 11ths 1898.
 Polls open from Il a. m. to 12 m.
 ja10 2t J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashlers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
5dla1lts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fvo cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
"Set Them Up"


 without charge this week. What any range in the store ? Yes, positively any range we will set up in your house this week without charge for pipe or zinc.
 No charge for the range either ? Oh, don't be funny. We will sell you the best range in the city at the lowest price and GIVE you the pipe and zinc !; is that plain :?
 How about the heating stoves
 Well, we sell a heater as low as $50, and the pipe-if you should happen to need ten or twelve lenghts would cost about that but with any heater costing $1o or over we will furnish the zinc and pipe free any day this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
RTJRRER C0 ATa

9 RUBBER COATS. 31 lg83za5a THE Rover brand. Goin' to put lem out at the prostrate price of $4.26. O0n1o pretty nigh looking as good and wearing as good as mackintosh. M 37
 jas 1012 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOUHNs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

Patent Stove Brick Last Longest. d2 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
FOR. SALE.

EOA SfALE, TWO-FAMILY house on Dwight street, 20 rooms. Improvements; good barni will sell cheap. SCOVILLE, jas 7t* Hubinger Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
SO WITH GLOVES

20 PER cent. off sent them flying Cansf' make any promise for full future a&eort-
 ment. All right as yet, but you want tu
 sget there" lz ia81Q 12 IlINSLEY & IIGHTRQHRf{.sssas .sssasss ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
1t lVilI Be a Bali Price Sale.
Jackets that are marked

! Cloth capes, many of them handsomely embroidered, that are
 marked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

WANTED, SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general
 ja10 2ts 4e BISHOP ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

WANTED, s $ SWEDISH woman wants washing and iron- ingi go out by the day. ja10 It. 40 BISHOP ST <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
 GhAGS GNrTt

GEASS SEI, 8| WEATHER Strip put on, and locks tnAda to work by man who has the key to tha whole situation. Telephone 705-5
 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURNs jas 1012 8 and 80 Bt0adway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

WANTED, SITUATION by girl to do general houses work. Call two days. N S' ja10 1t* 1O6 pIJTNAM Srr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
WANTED.

WANTED. SITUATION as foreman or manager on A farm by man of 30 years experience: small place preferred; terms moderate. Address o. ID. FARMER, JalO Tt" Milford. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

WANTED, SITUATION by a irst-class cook and very good laundress; best references from f1rsf- class Hartford families. Please call ja10 2t* 117 I,TIOYD Sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10

All parties are hereby notified not fn trust anyone on my account from this dAfes All bills heretofore contracted on my ae@ count will be paid within ninety days < jas 8t& THOS. F. FITZpATRTCK. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13

New York. Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the American Sugar COM
pany was held in Jersey City today. H
o. Havemeyer presided. w. r. Thomas
and Charles H. Sneff were reelected
directors. There was no financial state
ment given OUT. The stockholders
adopted a resolution authorizing the
board to keep all residue of earnings
over and above the fixed regular rate.
after the dividend paid this month, as
working capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13

ing path with an ak. tits something
awful, the way that river runs; nice to
look at, but not to navigate. We had
a grand trip of 200 miles in a small
boat, ard the scenery is indescribable
The canyon and White Horse rapids
are among the finest in the world. We
shot Our boat over in safety; but, talk
about = ride. 1t is one mile long, and
we went through with our little boat
in t-o minutes.
But that trail, oh, Sol, I hope you
will never be called upon to endure
what we did on this trip. 1t is beyond
the ability of anyone to describe it.
This is a hard game, and the sooner
we get out of it the better. l would
get out now, but the risk is too great.
and as we have a good outfit, viii not
take the chances of freezing to death
on the trail, which is 600 miles long.
Mr.. w. Z. Knowles who came in with
US, leaves next Monday for Frisco. He
is going TO call on the boys and tell
them TO keen away from Dawson.
There is nothing in it, Sol. To be sure,
just as good show anywhere else. 1t
is no place for anyone. The sun scarce
ly shi4es here; have seen it but twice
in @our months, and then only a few
hours. II Gets daylight about .. m.
We have built us a good cabin and are
comfortably fixed for the winter and
if it gets too cold, viii stay indoors, if
it gets 60 below
Meals 81 hotels and restaurants are
So each, and very poor at that. A man
to live in this country, would have to
make $50 a day, and then he could not
live as well as a man who gets $3.50 in
California. 1 tell you, Sol, chasing wild
cats is not what it is cracked up to be.
Tell any of your friends who want to
come to Dawson to stay at home, and
they VIII thank you for it. This is
straight. In one year from now Daw-
son wi. be nearly deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
TRIBUTE TO N. p. LAKE
Who Was Associated With the Early
History of Tintic.


Eureka, Utah, Jan IN. P. Lake,
whose death was announced in a press
dispatch from Dixon, Wyo., on the
10th instant, was prominent in the early
history of Tintic district. He came
here Immediately after the first dis
covery of ore in the old Sunbeam at
Silver City, and during the boom days
of that camp acted as deputy recorder
under S. B. More, the first recorder of
the district. 1t was the custom in
those days to give the deputy an in
terest in locations and several of the
properties in which Lakes name was
associated as an owner have since be-
come valuable. He was the original
locator of the Centennial Eureka
claim, half way to the summit Of
Eureka Peak, which afterwards formed
the nucleus of the large group of claims
that have produced So, 1000 900 in the past
u years. He sold the property to J.
F. Woodman and w. w. Chisholm, who
incorporated and developed the present
magnificent mining property, after a
hard struggle covering several years.
With all his opportunities, poor Lake
died alone and in comparative pow
ert. Yet he lives in pleasant memory
in the hearts of many old timers in
Tintic district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
DURRANT'S REMAINS.
Arrival at Los Angeles Awaited By
Curious Women.


Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-The train
from San Francisco, which brought the
body of murderer Durrant, was 40
minutes late, and the large crowd
impatient. Their curiosity was only
partially appeased, for the parents of
the murderer left the train at River
station, and We're taken in a hack to
the undertaking parlors, where the
body will be held until tomorrow The
crowd saw a coffin taken from the bag
gage car and placed in a black wagon
and that was all. A private detective
guarded the body. A small gathering
waited around the undertaking parlors
and saw the parents arrive and enter
about ten minutes before the arrival of
the body. The steps of a church upon
the right hand side of the establish
ment held a number of women. and. in
fact, most of the people there were wo-
men. The body was placed in a small
back room, where the detective will
guard it until the morning, when il
will be taken in a hearse to Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durrant did not show
any signs of grief, and met a relative
here with small show of feeling. There
was no conflict between rival undertak-
ing firms, as had been anticipated. and
no doubt the whole proceeding until the
body of the murderer becomes ashes
will be quiet and uneventful Both Mr.
and Mrs. Durrant state they are great
ly relieved at the solution of the diff
Guilty which confronted them in the dis
posal of the body of their son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
LETTER FROM DAWSON CITY.
The Dark Side of the Klondike Stu
alton Is Given

/
alton Is Given.
Under date of Nov. II, 1897, Clinton
L. Rice of this city, and an experienced
! California miner, writes to S. S. Dick
inson, Of the White Mercantile COM
pany, as follows:
Dawson City, Nov. IL, 1897.
Dear Sol:
/ thought that I would write you a
few lines tonight, as 1 have a chance to
send ort some letters by a man who
came in with us. He starts from here
next Monday for San Francisco. This
is the first chance that l have had to
send any letters since coming here, and
that viii be two months on the 18th.
Have written many to Lister, but have
them al here yet; so all will go with
this letter You must excuse this
paper, as paper is a scarce article in
this frozen zone, and costs 81 a sheet
at that. How is that for paper? You
can't calculate what it costs a man to
live in this country. Now, Sol, 1 will
try and give you some idea of the way
things are sold in Dawson.
First, will give you the prices in the
meat line, as that will interest you
more than anything else. Porterhouse
steak, $3.50 per pound; chuck steak,
two pounds for 3d. rough meat, such
as stews and boils, at 81 a pound; NUT
ten, S1.50 straight; bacon, SIPS a pound;
flour, $500 barrel; beans, rice and tea,
S1.25 per pound: coffee, $50, and every
thing else in proportion.
How is that for a mining town? The
mines of 40 are not in it with those of
Dawson, so will tell you about the
country.
1t is the d-dest place on the face of
the earth for a man to suffer in. If
it isn't one thing, it is another All sorts
of pests
It is very cold here now, about 80 de-
grees below zero, and that is nothing
to what we viii have this winter, as it
gets as low as so. Sol, you are rich
where You are, so don't get the Klon-
dixie fever, for it is only fit for Indians,
EscuimauX and dogs.
AS for making a fortune, there is only
one chance in a thousand. The store
keepers AID saloon men make the
money. not the miners. Whisky, SOC
a drink.
The mines are over-rated; there are
only 30 good claims in this district, and
they are not so good as reported, SO
you can tell any of your friends who
want to come to Alaska to stay at home
and they will have more money than
by coming here.
Claude ard l will stay here until
June, but you can bet we will take the
first steamer for Frisco, which is a
pretty good place to stay in, if anyone
should ask you.
Wish we were all there together, but
viii have to wait about IL months be-
fore we can get there. e
Will go as soon as the ice gets out
of the river, and such river you never |
saw
The ice is 100 feet high in places.
There is no way TO cross but by max |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
THE OLD AsHBRooK MINE.
Box Elder County Producer That Is
Making An Excellent Record.

Word comes from Box Elder county
that work is progressing finely in the
operation Of the old Ashbrook mine,
the property of the Salt Lake Mining
q Improvement company, and that the
little mill is now reducing ore to bull
lion that carries values of from $50 to
800 to the ton in both gold and silver,
and the impression prevails that the
company will be able to begin the dis
tribution of regular dividends during
the coming spring.
The engine at the mill being operated
by the company has been reset and re-
paired, and the mill is now running in
most satisfactory manner, the clean
ups being made but once a month, a
goodly conignment being sent in to
San Francisco a short time ago, as the
company is consigning it's output
TO that city now instead of to Salt
Lake, as of yore.
During the past two months the
lower tunnel on the Sentinel claim has
been connected with the bottom of the
shaft and now the men are stopping on
a large body of high grade mineral, the
ore and waste being run out through
the tunnel, thus greatly facilitating the
workings of the mine.
Manager J. Fl. Paris, who came down
from the mine last week, returned to
the scene of operations a day or two
ago with $50 feet of track for the tun-
mel and also an ore car, so that the
property will soon be equipped with
all that is necessary for its economical
and successful operation.
AS stated in previous issues of The
Herald it has been the intention of the
company to increase the capacity of it's
mill during the present year, and it is
learned that early in the spring this
will be done in the way of the installa-
ton of ten-stamp mill, and when this
is in running order there is but little
doubt but that the mine will then be
placed on paying basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
sAcRAMENTo Is ACTIVE.
Growing Demand Is Noticeable Fer
This Popular Mercur Stock.

Z 01OW4AS OS1AoAO - NsSt1Sc1H4C LII
This Popular Mercur Stock.
The bulls and bears fought shy of
each other on the floor Of the mining
exchange yesterday, and there was but
little excitement in the arena during
the call, although a number of securi-
ties made excellent records as we'll as
sales.
For some reason there was an I'M
usual demand for Bullion-Beck, which
recorded sharp advances and registered
! a transfer at a fancy quotation, consid-
ering the bids made for this stock dur
ing the past two months. Galena was
quite prominent in the way of sales,
but at decided decline. Generalization
was slow and almost lifeless, and it
was some time before q transfer of
the stock was noted. M2rcUr and
Mammoth were stationary, but quiet
at the figures of the previous call, while
Northern Light lacked life, sales be-
ing made on a basis of 26a4 and q cents.
Sacramento, however, was the leading
security on the board, as far as an
active demand was concerned, and at
the close it had chronicled transfers to
the extent of $500 shares at rs and 2S1s
cents.
In the unlisted stocks Swansea and
South Swansea were both somewhat
stronger than during the call of the
day before, but we're inactive in the
way of sales Chloride Point was given
a rest, but was quite strong at the quo
tations given below.
The transactions Of the day were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
DANGERS AHEAD.

Senator Allen (Pop., Neb.) followed
with a speech in opposition to the
treaty, which was comparatively brief.
He called attention to the distance of
Hawaii from our own shores. referred
to the necessity we would be under of
defending the islands in case of war,
and claimed on this account it was
necessary for the United States to es-
tablish and maintain a separate fleet
for their protection, as well as an army
on the islands. He said that coal was
no longer contraband of war, and con-
tended that the United States was in
far greater danger from the British es-
adjustment at Esquimalt than it could
possibly be because of the location of
any foreign power in Hawaii. He dep
recated the idea of assimilating such
population as that of Hawaii, calling
attention to the fact that almost half
of it was composed of Chinese and Jap
anese. He contended that the annexa-
ton of the islands would open the doors
for a violation of our laws for the ex-
clusiOn of Chinese, and declared that
the people of that country were not of
a character calculated to send accept
able senators to Washington.
There was apparent today d DISPOSE
ton on the part of some senators who
announce themselves undecided as to
what course to pursue on the Hawaiian
question to mix it with the Cuban prob
lem. They are friends of Cuba, and
their desire is to have the administra-
tion take a more pronounced position
in the interests of Cuba as a return for
their assistance on the Hawaiian
trpa tN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
sTATELINE eoLp BULLION.
First CONSIGNMENT of the Yel1oz

First Consignment of the Yellow
Metal From This Promising Camp.
AL Popkees, the general manager OF
Che Stateiine Gold Mining & Milling
company, came in from the camp yes
terday with a retOrt of gold, being the
first lot of bullion 10 come in from this
new gold producing district.
Mr.. Popkees is enthusiastic over the
outlook for the camp, and is satisfied
that IL que time it VIII make a great
record for itself in it's output of the
yellow metal.
According tc Mr.. Popkees the new
mill put in by his company and started
UP on the first day Of the new year. is
now running in a most satisfactory
manner, treating from 10 to 10 tons OF
ore daily, which, according to battery
samples, carries average values Of $22
in gold to the ton, While a saving of
so per cent Of the values is made.
At the present time the mill is be-
ing run on ore from the Creole mine.
in which there is a magnificent show
ing. as in the face of the main tunnel
in this property a six-foot breast of ore
is exposed, two samples Of which. taken
the day before Mr.. Popl1ees left for
Salt Lake, showed gold values of
SIS AND s46 TO THE TON.
The tunnel is being driven straight
ahead on this splendid body of quartz
and mineral is being left on both sides.
The ore for the mill, however, is be
ing taken from a point further back in
the tunnel, where the men are stopping
on a ledge OF ore from three to four feet
wide which carries excellent milling
values, and in this portion of the mine
Mr.. POpkees estimates that there are at
least 1000 tons of good ore in sight.
While the indications are that as work
progresses in the development OF the
mine the ore zones will increase in size
as Well as in value.
On the Gold Belt, in which the com
pany is also interested, the men are
taking out ore in driving a tunnel, the
average value Of which is from SI2 TO
SIS in gold to the ton.
IL the Ophir also the company is do
ing some effective work, and Mr.. Pop
KEGS states that on the 115-foot level an
eigiit-tnch streak Of very high-grade
gold and silver ore has been expo.ad
during the past week. from which
mineral is now being sacked for ship
menu
In Tae Ophir immense bodies of low
grade silver ore have been blocked out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13

and from experiments made a short
time ago by John Lynch, at De Lamar,
it has been demonstrated that it can be
treated by the cyanide process most
successfully.
On the Big Fourteen r. G. Nugent is
sinking his shaft on nice body of
pay rock, and he has a shipment of
high grade stuff now at the samplers
in this city.
The energy of the Stateline company
and the success that has crowned its
efforts is doing much towards bringing
the district into prominence, and it is
the prevailing belief that during the
coming summer this new gold camp
will enjoy a merited and good sized
BOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Valuable Statistics Gathered From
Gotham's Commercial Men.


New York, Jan. 12.-The forthcoming
annual report of the chamber of COM
merce for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1897, will show the total value of for
eign exports in 1867 was $3.50, 27S, 49,
of which S556 ,94S. 911 was entered at
the port of New York The total value
of domestic exports was s1,127, 7O1, 94S,
of which amount New York is cred
tied with s467, 624,S56. The decrease of
the total foreign commerce at the port
of New York for the last fiscal year as
compared with the previous year was
SO, 153, 440, while the increase at all the
ports of the United States during the
same period was S135, 994713. The value
of merchandise and coin bullion i'm
ported into and exported from all the
ports of the United States in 1867 in
American vessels was S247, 500, $500 For
eign vessels carried 81. SCI, 107. O43.