davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
Menu For Christmas Dinner.

Oysters on half shell; chicken cream
soup; boiled whitefish and sauce; roast
goose with apple sauce; mashed pota-
toes, baked squash, stewed onions;
chicken salad; canvasback duck; plum
pudding and sauce: ice cream, mince
pie, orange jelly, snow cake, fruit cake,
salted almonds, confectionery, fruits
coffee.
ROAST GOOSE WITH APPLE
SAUCE.-The goose should not be more
than eight months old, and the fatter,
the more juicy the meat. Stuff with
the following mixture: Three plnts OF
bread crumbs. six ounces butter, one
teaspoonful each of sage, pepper and
salt and the juice of one onion. DO
not stuff very full and stitch openings
firmly to keep flavor in and fat out.
Place in baking pan with little water
and basic frequently with salt and
water Cor vinegar.) Turn often so that
sides and back may brown nicely.
Bake two hours or more. When done,
take from pan. pour off fat and to the
brown gravy left add chopped giblets,
which have previously been steWed I'M
til tender, together with the water they
have been cooked in; thicken with flour
and butter rubbed together; bring to a
boil and serve.
Sause: Cook the apples until tender,
then stir thoroughly, so there will be
no Jumps Add sugar and little gela-
tine dissolved in warm water, a table
spoonful to a pint, of sauce; pour the
sauce into bowls and when cold turn
out on a plate.
Another mode: Select firm Greetings,
pare and cut in halves, place in a shall
low pan with sufficient boiling water
to cover, and a cup of sugar to every
six apples. Each half should cook on
the bottom of the pan and be removed
from the others so as, not to injure
their shape. Stew slowly until the
pieces are Very tender, remove to a
dish, boil the syrup one-half hour
longer, pour it over the apples and
serve cold. A few pieces of lemon
boiled in the syrup adds to the flavor
RECIPE FOR BAKED MACARONI.
Take one-half pound of macaroni, boil
about eighteen minutes, strain off
water, add a little cream sauce (made
of butter, flour and milk, season with
salt, red pepper and a little grated
cheese. Put in small baking pan or
dish, besprinkle with a few bread
crumbs and grated cheese. also a little
melted butter, and bake brown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS.
Dorothy Dix Talks About One Along
With School For Wives.

Copyright 1901, by w. r. Hearst)
A school for wives has been started
in England, in which it is proposed to
not only teach the pupils all the arts
of housewifery. but the secret of re-
| tanning a husbands love.
Only gilt-edged articles Will be turned
out, and q blue-ribboned diploma from
this noble institution win be guaran-
tee that the holder thereof is house
hold angel, destined TO bless any man
lucky enough to get her.
This is a move in the right direction.
Ignorance is the bane of matrimony. 1t
is sadly true that domestic experience
comes at the wrong end of life, and
by the time We acquire working cap
ital of it, it is too late to use it.
Before a girl has learned to keep
house or manage a husband she has
generally killed him with dyspepsia, or
lost his affection, and has no use for
her hardly acquired knowledge. So the
advantage of marrying woman who
knows her business and is a trained
professional, so to speak instead OF
half-baked amateur, is too obvious to
need insisting upon.
But why should such a good thing as
a school for matrimony be a feminine
monopoly? Just as many men marry
field for missionary effort among pros
pective benedicts as there is among
prospective brides AS it is, a mans
sole idea of fitting himself to be a good
husband is to make enough money to
pay his wife's bills.
We all know that the American man
is so much the best thing going in the
husband line that to mention his faults
is almost like looking a gift horse in
the mouth. but even he is better for
little training and teaching.
1t is this that makes men who have
been married preferred risks in matri
mony. They have been through the
school of experience and the woman
who marries an American widower may
rest assured that she is getting the
nearest earthly approach to unparal-
leled perfection in a husband.
Unfortunately, the number of widow
ers is not enough to go around. and it
is in supplying a sa tisfactory substitute
that the school for husbands will get in
its philanthropic and benefcent work,
for the average husbands faults are
the result of ignorance and not of in
tention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

LAISE.-Take one Glove of garlic, one
half an onion. chopped very fine; cook
in small saucepan with a little but
ter: add the CLAIMS (nicely washed, a
little white wine orrwater if you nave
no wine. Use the juice of half lime
if you use water. Use only about one
fourth of cup of wine or water, ana
let steam about five minutes, or until
the CLANS open. Serve hot at once.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
Holiday Inducements i'm
OUR LINEN DEPART MENT.

FINE LINENS is the joy of every
housekeeper and no gift receives more
enthusiastic gratitude.
Here are prices on them for this
week that give money one-third more
than it's usual value:
Largest size knotted fringe. All Linen
Satin Damask Towels plain white or
with colored borders, the finest 40c
towels. ON SALE THIS 17o
WEEK AT. EACH ............ GEO
PLAIN WHITE SATIN DAMAsK
TOWELS with drawn work ends and
knotted fringe. size 23x46, value soc.
ON SALE THIS WEEK AAn
AT. EACH ......................18 U
FIVE LOTS OF THE FINEST I'M
PORTED DAMASK TOWELS, some
hemstitched, some with Broche bor-
ders some scaHoped and some knot
ted fringed. value Soc and 9Oc ON
SALE THIS WEEK co.
AT EACH ...........U OG
TABLE SETS. HEMSTITCHED
LINEN CLOTHS. with dinner. size nap
kins to match, fine Damask, new de-
signs
Value $500. on sale this MAQn
week, per set ..............p8 sGU
Value $3.50. on sale this or AZ
week. per set pUsSV
Value $3.50. on sale this &C GAE
week. per set 4UsJU
Value $1,000 on sale this @7 ar
week. per set DEaJO
Value s11.5O. on sale this 90 TIE
week per set ,.,....-........-.PO sfV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
The Lady Who Tilted Lord Kitchener

The Lady Who Tilted Lord Kitchener
A London correspondent of an Amer
icar paper has strange story to tell
of Lord Kitchener and of Lady Helen
Stewart, whom, rumor says. he hoped
to make his wife on his return from
South Africa. The lady in question is
now engaged to Lord Leicester. The
most astonishing thing about this af-
fair, says the correspondent, is the way
IN which it was brought about 1t was
the result of a visit made by Lady
Helen Stewart to Paris, where a copy
of that remarkable publication, LIE
Rire,'' accidentally came under her no
tice. 1t was the special edition devoted
to alleged atrocities of the British ar
my under Lord Kitchener in Africa
that she saw. 1t had been suppressed
by the French police, but copies are
easily obtainable, and many have even
been sent to England and other coun-
tries. The cartoons are by the cele-
brated Jean Weber, who has made him
self famous by dreadfully gruesome
pictures.
One cartoon shows General Kitchener
as vast and hideous toad gorged with
blood and seated on a pile of corpses.
Most of the pictures deal with the ill
treatment and starvation of the Boer
women and children in the concentra-
ton camps maintained in South Afri-
ca. and these things, if the corre-
spondent is to be believed, caused the
young lady to exercise a womans priv
ilege and change her mind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

Rio Grande Western trains at 1850 a.
m. and 500 p. m. are is minutes faster
to Provo, IS minutes faster to Lehi and
American Fork than any other road.
The 600 p. m. train over the West
ern" is Is minutes quicker to Eureka
han other routes. For fine equipment
and best service. travel over the Rio
Grande Western Ry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Dried Beef with Scrambled Eggs.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Soup.
Broiled Chicken. Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulifower.
Lettuce Salad
Fruit Pudding. Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Mayonnaise of Salmon.
Cold Chicken. Olives.
Preserved Peaches. Cake.
Tea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11

seen the Spanish eartn tnWorks there.
and the masts Of one vessel lying In
the harbor, but no thing to his knowls
edge had been done to destroy those.
works. . 5ss
Commander Grant said that he re-
smembered d signal from the Brooklyn
before sta arting from Cienfueg COS, say.
ing that the fleet was bound for San.
sstiago and would rendezvous at Con.
aiyes bay The progress on that cruise.
was, he said, slow because the lighter
vessels were affected by the weather.
None Of the fighting ships had detasn-
ed the squadron. N 5s5=
Commander Grant also described
the retrogade movement OF the flying
squadron toward Key West swell Is
the lockade Of Santiago He placed
y the distance of the blockading fleet
from the mouth OF the harbor from SIX
to nine miles and said it: was about
1 the same day and light. He said that
in the day time there was no forma.
\ stion, but at night the ships steamed
back and forth, a distance Of five miles
to either side. $,s.s5 SIS !.
Concerning the land batteries at
Santiago witness said that previous to
the bombardment he had had general
knowledge OF them and knew them to
be manned by old guns. Il $ (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
GENERAL WOODS REPORT
Deals Will, Military Affairs on the Isl.
. ,e& and of Cuba. %: '1r S&,#s:&

and of Cuba. sz@a
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE war de.
partment has made public the annual
report of Major General Leonard
Wood, commanding the department of
Cuba, for the last fiscal year A pre-
ceding report treated of the civil ad-
ministration of the island. This re.
port deals with military affairs en-
tirely. General Wood says the general
conduct of the American troops in
Cuba continues to be excellent, and, as
heretofore, complaints against them
from civil authorities and individuals
are extremely rare. The total number
OF deaths Of officers and enlisted men
during the year was 67, a percentage
of less than 1.25. Yellow fever has
now been almost driven from he ISL
and, owing to the energetic war upon
the mosquitoes and the sanitary pre-
cautions adopted. However, during
the past summer five officers of Cen
eral Woods staff were taken ill with
yellow fever and three of them died.
Among the headquarters employees
there were 48 victims of yellow fever,
with II deaths. %7 ~. ~ 4, IL {:;5 &
General Wood devotes good part
of his report to q statement of the
results attending the tests OF the ar
tillery in Notifications left by the
Span1ards, and summarizing these he
says: ~ rsaasg 49,. :. ~.
"Fhe behavior of the guns and car
riages was rather better than was ex-
pected by the artillery officers" s..'-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
NATIONAL PURITY CONVENTION
Vice, It's Cause, Effect and Remedy
& IA! E&% Discussed. 3E5 3553!S eS

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Y Vice. it's cause.
It's effect and remedy, were discussed
in papers and addresses delivered at
the days session of the national purity
convention. Two addresses, sThe
Power OF God for a Pure Life, & by the
Rev. Milton S. Anderson OF New Brit
ain, Conn, and .sThe Care of Depend
ent Children" by Mrs. Virginia T.
Smith of Hartford, Conn, received
close attention. Papers were read by
Mrs. A. T.. sBiddle Of New. York, Dora
Leslie Webb of East Palestine, o., DR.,
j. II. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich,
Mrs. M. B. Otto of st. Louis, Miss
Annie Golf Of London and Elizabeth B.
Grannis of New York. DR.. Kellogg
spoke Of the Influence of Diet Upon
Character z s5 5.5.s 21
Owing to the action Of the house OF
bishops of the triennial Episcopal con-
vention in San Francisco In forbidding
Episcopal ministers u in solemnizing
marriage between any man or woman
divorced for any cause whatsoever y
the address of Rev. D. ID. Mitchell OF
Winnebago City, Mimi, received
marked attention. His address was
entitled Divorce Not a Matter OF
Choice" and in a philosophical vein
he mustered facts in support of his
text. ,s. l5 II 2ss z.[ n :5g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
IT'S ANOTHER GHOST STORY
New York Reports Say President Hill
is Planning TO Control Railroads
$zSs sE.&& of the West.
President Underwood Slated for the
Management Of the Extensive
New System.
Combination Of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington
s.S Reported.
New York, Oct. i. The Evening

u, = Fsgy ! y.3% aitS
New York, Oct. IL. The Evening
Post says: ID: 4
President Underwood OF the Erie
railroad is to resign that office, which
he has held for only a few months.
His action Is but one step IN carrying
out q very important plan for the fu-
ture operation of the Great Northern, 8
Northern Pacific and Burling ton rail
roads. "a proposal long under discus
sion by the dominating interests In
those companies for the organization
of a new corporation to control the
securities of all three of the lines
named, has been worked out In detail,
practically agreed to by the Morgan,
Hill and Hartman interests and is
likely to be announced shortly
Mr.. Underwood, who is now in ST.
Paul with ]. J. Hill, has been selected
as one Of the chief operating officers
of the proposed company. On the for.
mation Of this eontrolli'4 company,
its securities will be offered to the
public, the plan being that through
such subscript ptions, the enormous cap-
ital now tied up in the Northern Pa
ciflc and in the general Northwestern
railroad situation as it at present ex-
lists, will be released. J.. P. Morgan&
Co. are now receiving deposits OF
Great Northern preferred shares and
it Is expected that a majority Of the
shares Of that stock will be accumlI-
lated shortly. <3 ST ssS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
: .# MAcABEBEs RETREAT. /
Encounter Large Force Of Filipino
s insurgents. 5 S$$

S.ssSSNseSs g s-1i W SiSS SsOS%@g = titkliiS
q insurgents. 8 S
Manila, Oss, TIA detachment OF
the Twenty first company of Maca-
bebes snco,lnfe tered a large force OF in
surg gents near Lipa; province Of |Ba-
ytangas. Lieut. Beau Of the Maca-
5bebes was killed and one Of the force
wounded. The enemy was strongly
.entrenched. After two hours fighting
the Arericans retreated to await re-
inforcelnents. +. . h, i ,*5z
The Insurgents, numbering over 300,
we're armed with Remington and
5MaMser rifles and apparently had
plenty OF ammunit ii on. :
Martin. a teacher at Mauban, was
captured by insurg while visiting
% etghboring town under an escort of
native police. The next day his cap
tors, relenting, tied him in q hammock
and carried him to a point within a
mile sof the town and released him.
saying: he was a nome blatant.
The entire police force at Catalfag,
province Of Tayabas NUM- bering II.
have been carried off by insurgents
auned only with bolos. Presumably
the police made no resistance, though
they were well armed with carbines
and TevOlvers. "a. N III gtszs 8 S \ z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN SCHOOL,
sFourteen-Ye Old Boy Fires a Pistol
; 5s at His Breast. s$E 4: E3sss

Minneapo olis, Oct. I. Harry Poses,
the 14-year old son of Rabbi Poses Of
the Congregation OF Miro Kozesh,
shot himself during the afternoon
while in q classroom ait the Jefferson.
public school, Seventh street and
First avenue north. .,5 &s:..z VS. I3$ 5s&
Young Poses caused CONSERVATION
in the class room by drawing q 20
.eaMber revolver and discharging it at
his right breast. The bullet pene-
-trated the clothes, but made only a
slight flesh wound. .s's 55ss$
The shot was heard In the other
rooms, and the excitement was SO.
great the teachers had difficulty in
controlling the pupils. s.a i ....s 5.s.
The boy was taken to his home at
400 Thirteenth avenue north. IN his
desk were found several notes, one.
reading '.Des dency will be the,
cause OF my death Z e.. ,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
Dol uBLEs TRAGEDY in IOWA.
Man Eighty Years of Age Kills HE
Wife and II Himself.

Clinton, Ia, Oct. IL The dead bod
les of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney
of Princeton, a few miles south Of
here, were found in the house. Mrs.
McKinney's 's body was found In a chair
at the table, where she had been eat-
Ing either supper or dinner. Death
was caused by a bullet in the stomach.
bed upstairs and a rifle laying on the
floor here were no wounds on Mr..
Mckinney, who, it is supposed, killed
his wife and then took poison.
\ i Mr.. Nick Kinney had been Respondent
of late and had threatened suicide
Both were about so years old, and had
resided at Princeton for 40 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
INVASION OF COLOMBIA.
President of Venezuela Preparing to
\ \ 3sss=. Land an Expedition. ..4

= 5s{5 .sE5ysfs. EdHoa adfl9.E@PSuttioH.1 All
i New York, Oct. ia dispatch
from La Guayra, Venezuela, to The
Tribune says that Venezuela is PLAN
ming another invasion of Colombia
Troops are being organized at Mara
caibo under the command of General
Vicente G. Sanchez, commanding the.
Venezuelan garrison at that city. The
intention seems to be TO land an ex-
pedition of about 5000 men at Jajaro,
near the port of Rio Hacha Castro is
determined to capture Rio Hacha at
any cost as basis for operations
upon Ocana and the Colombian coast.
Information received here from
trustworthy sources tells Of serious up
'risings against Castro at Barquisi-.
meto, Carabobo, Falcon and Oriente.2
Other yolutionary movements, are
expected Because of these condi itions
it Is believed Castro will be com.
PEELED to abandon his aggressive and
disastrous policy. s a 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
Secures q Manila Contract. ].

.$ Seattle, Wash, Oct. II. Pressda dant
Fowler Of the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging company, a Seattle eorpora-
ton has been notified that his firm
has been awarded the government
contract valued ait 81, 600 .000, for
dredging the harbor OF Manila and
completing the old Spanish break
water Mr Fowler Will Immediately
ship the necessary dredging machin-
cry and 1000 900 feet Of lumber to be
used in constructing scoWs on which
to convey the masonry for the break,
water TWO working crews shortly
viii he shipped to Manila from this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
NOM and Australia. The deartf on
the continent has driven French and
Belgian buyers to Great Britain
Mr. choate win Not 4, Resio,,. \, !, Z,

London, Oct. II - here is no foln-
dation for the report published in the
United States that Mr.. Choate, the
United States ambassador, who pro-
poses to salt for the United States
with his family Saturday on board the
liner philadelphia in order to take a.
holiday, will not return to London. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
COVERS A BRITISH RETREAT.
German Comment on the New Anglo.
American Treaty. aIs. =s@s &

Berlin, Oct. 11:--"The new Anglo
American treaty concerning the 18TH
mian canal will make that waterway
forever neutral, says dispatch from
Washington published in Berlin It
contains substantially the provisions
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty that
were approved by the United States
senate without dropping the main
provisions of the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty." y - 81 r. L.
Commenting upon these advices
The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten
says: "Such an arrangement OBJ
viously covers a British retreat. If
the new treaty contains only the pro-
visions approved by the senate this
means that the contested provisions
Involving concessions by the United
States have been dropped" .r 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
ssfs5s FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Fresh Troops VIII Replace Those
+ s5f 5s Whose Terms Have Expired.

IS Washington, Oct / has been
determined at the war department TO
send troops to the Philippines to take
the places Of those whose terms of en-
lstment expire. Where the re-enlist-
ments are not large in any one regi.
ment their places will be filed by sep
arate detachments of recruit If any
considerable number Of en1istments
expire in a single regiment 1t is ex-
Specfed the whole regiment will be re-:
turned to the United States and u
fresh regiment sent TO take its place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
!. GARMENT WORKERS WIN.

Boston Contractors Agree to Pay New
( Scale Of Wages.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE backbone OF
the garment workers strike in this
city seems to have been broken when
l21 contractors accepted the new bill
of prices and filed their bond to put
it into effect, while 21 others signed
and will file their bond during the
day. This will send 1,250 operatives
back to work in the morning. The state
board of arbitration had declined to
interfere. The vest makers employed
by five contractors voted to strike
owing to the failure to secure an ad-
vance OF 2 cents, per garment for op-
orators and pressmen and cent for
baSters. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
Neaotiation,,lss. X Kent. Secret. /

\ Washington. Oct. ia oablegram
has been received at the state depart
ment from Spencer Eddy, secretary to
the United States legation at Con-
stantino ople, respecting Miss Stone,
which, it is said, is practically a
repetition of the dispatch of Consul
General J. Johnston received Wednes-
day. The state department is of the
same opinion touching the necessity
for secrecy regarding negotiations for
Miss Stones release, hence they de-
cline to make any statement touching
their progress. 3Svs.s1Z. j s.% =: 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
3 Work OF irresponsible Brigaands.

e New York, Oct 11:-Oscar S..
Strauss, former minister to Turkey,
thinks that the abduction of I, Miss
Stone should not be charged to the
sultan or his subjects. Neither, he
thinks, is the Bulgarian, government
In any way Implicated. He prefers to.
think it was the work of irresponsible
shrigands, who were moved thereto by
"a desire to secure ransom and who had
no political end of any kind TO serve
by their nefarious actions. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
BANK OFFICIALS IN DEMAND.
Secretary Gage Addresses Denver
Bank Employees. Il. 5s

0dIiN CHPioyCS. - S@E&sE
= Denver, Oct. 11.--Lyman j. Gage.
secretary of the treasury, was present
at a meeting of Denver banking en-
ployes at the Brown Palace hotel to
institute a branch of the American In
stitution of Bank Clerks Mr.. Gage
declared that the demand for good
bank officials is greater than the sup
ply. Said he: - a5 5,ss "A Ss
4 tsIf knew that you were capable i
could take 20 young men out Of youry
midst and place you In positions in
various parts of the country which will
pay you S25,0o0 per year. 5 H s=Ss;l 5ss
Fifty years from now the country
will have a population of 190, 900 ,000,
pToportionateIy." s$ IS $S N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
IL. d. for President Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. 11.-President
Roosevelt will receive the degree OF
LII d. from Yale college Oct. %. The
degree was rendered him last spring.
He will leave here in a private car
on the evening of Oct. 81; The next
day will bespent at Pennington, Mass,
with his sister, and the 23d will be
spent at New Haven. He will leave
for Washington Immediately after the
degree is conferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-11
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

%#s %s Dent Yates, for 20 years one Of the
most prominent residents of Kansas
City, is dead. ;5S q s ..sss- . !: s;s.s. i.v
@ John g. Stanton, a railroad con-
tractor Of note, is dead at New York at
the age OF 80 years. @s
A new Eldorado is reported near the
shores Of Good Hope bay. The loca-
tion is almost directly north OF Nome.