davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
Building a House of Buttons.

A house built of buttons is the latest
thing in architecture, and certain
French musical celebrity is building it,
says the London Telegraph. The walls,
the ceilings, the doors, the exterior and
the interior are all ornamented with
buttons of every description. Every
country has been ransacked, and some
very curious specimens are reported to
have been brought to light.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
HELD BY REvoLurloNisrs.
Interior Provinces of Colombia Under
Their Control.

New York, March. 1.-THE revoIu-
tionists now hold all interior prov
.inces Of the isthmus outside of Pana.
ma and Colon, cables the correspond
.ent of The Herald.
The Ecuadorean government, the
dispatch says, has sent special orders
to the local authorities in Guayaquil
to make the visit of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia as pleasant as
possible.
Formal protest has been made by
the Colombian minister to Quito
against the Ecuadorian expedition on
the eastern frontier. The protest s
based on the tfipartite convention
signed in Lima, Peru, IN 1894.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-29
CHAPTER XIX.

HE plans of Ivan Ogareff
had been laid with the
greatest care, and, unless
some unlikely circum-
stance should occur, they
must succeed. It was
necessary that the Boil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
GuhIih tuirber i'm Brtrieb.

96tGabeIp9iu. so. 9e5. -
@om 8iireau Der philadelphia C
ReuOing Goal C Sron GOmpanH"
pirb befannt gema4t, bab gum eriten
Male felt mebreren Do9en bic 81
53eden Der @eIeufduft in Der &ntbrdz
cit Region i'm 8onbetrtebe ftro. Our9
9o9tpaFsr urO Seittage, pel4e BON
ben 8oblengrGbern gebalten puroen,
1T bic Ro6Ienf0rOerun8 felt 8eenoi<
gung 5es Strifes in empfinbIi4er
8eiIe beeintrddtigt pOrOen, unO Die
8eamten Der @efeGi4aft ertlGren, bic
8o6lensR nappbeit, pel4e uus ben erz
pG6rten 5eitmeiien Suspenirpnen re-
Iultirte, fperbe in Sturgeon ppQitdnoig
perT6punben iein. Man ertpartet,
buB bic @ru6en Der r&eabing Comp"
fortun tdgIi4 1900 Baggonlaoungen
&o6len probu3iren perben. Qu6
fGmmtIi9e 3e9en Der DpomingzRez
gion urbeitetsn beute nit 9Oaoampf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
B~rnOnften=W arft.

untenftebenbe preiie be5ie1en fi6
duf ben GnsrOs : 9unbeI; fir ben
3Ieinbanbel muB Elm entfpre4enber
4uff9!ag gemadt fperben.
5arm Yrobutte.
2ebsnbes 9~efIiigel: pro gfunb,
iunge 5iibner 1Oc. Bis &c.; nIte 6iibz
ner loo. Bis 11c.; 9Gnfe 12c. Bis 14c.;
9uter 10c. Bis 15c.; gnten &c. biz
12c.; Sau6en, PRO paar 15c. Bis zoe.
gier, pro 9uBenb 24c. Biz 254c.
@epfeI, PRO SAB $1.25 Biz 1925;
9~rOnsbeersn, pro GaB 5000 Big
$11.0O.
Semitic: &ortoffeIn, pro 8uT9eI
45c. big &c.; 3piebeln, PRO 8uf4eI
55c. Biz 75c.; NeibtDhl, pro Srnne
$500 biz $1,000; &~opfTalat, PRO
&pr6 $1.0O Bis $3.50; 3uderrii6en,
pro 8inbel Ii. biz 14c; Senerie, pro
Ousenb 15c. Biz &c.,; CRIME 8obnen,
pro babe aiffe $1.0O Biz $3.50; ga
rotten, PRO GiIte Doe. Biz Acc.
Dilo: Sanger 9iria, pro Pflnb
15e. Bis 16c. @nten: Molarb, pro
gaor 9Oc. Biz $1.OO; 8Iadbeabs, pro
Badr 60c. Bis 75c.; RebRdos, pro
9aar $500 biz $3.50; GanbaBbad,
pro 9aur $3.50 Bis $3.50; gep6bn>
li6e. PRO 9udr 40c. biz SOC. 9iri4z
ridden, pro pfunb 22e. Biz 24e.
Groceries unb 8ropiioz
mem.
RaffiRirter 3uder: pro Pfuno, se'
tpirfelt, 5.514c.; pulneriitrt, 5.01dc.;
STANDARD grGnuiirt, 4.914e.j fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
u u 8 6 u b q.

JLSlIS VtlLult5HAS W. S0"SNNH~
5igIi9 Der ReciprocitGts : Jrdge.
- Uncle Sam psrlangt ieineaobs
Ienitationen.
Supana, 30. 9e3. - Na4 elmer
langen Gonferen3, gu tpel9erPrdfoent
9dlma auBer ben 8abinetsmit8liez
bern audi bic 5ii6rer i'm Seuat BIN
8uge3ogen bate, tpurOe Der 8ei4luB
9efaBt, feline @rtrd : SiBung bes Sc
mats CUR 0sbattirung bes R%eciprOciz
tGts : 8ertrages nit ben Der. Staa=
ten su beruFen. YrGToent PaGma bat
te in Ieinem eifrigen 8emiiben, bic
0istuFtOn Der MaBregel m0gli4it gu
beI9leuntgen, in 8orf4lag gebra4t,
paB Der Senat feline SiBungeB itatt,
am II. Sanuar bereits am 5, Sanuar.
pieper uufRe6me. Senator Gapptes
Der 8orfiBenbe bes Gomite's fir ausz
pGrtige 4ngeIegen6eitsn, ma4te bagez
gen geltenb, baB bor benz II, Sanuar
an cine Observation-Disclosures Der 9istuiz
Iion gar ni9t gu Oenten lei, ba oas
Gomite Bis gum 5. Sanuar nit ieinem
8eri9t nod ni9t fertig fein Tonne.
Cine Wfenge Ssnatoren tpeilten fern
bon Sapanu uno t0nnten unmOgli6
Bis gum 5. Sanuar na4 9aoana 3us
riiffe6ren, uno es pirbe nt6t gut
angeben, cine 10 pi6tige MaBre8eI in
46peenAeit elmer MaiOritdt gu OebGts
tiren.
Del ,4ObiIabor Commercial" plaiz
Dirt in ieiner geitrigen Qusga6e fir
cine Grb0bung Der 30Ge auf Mebl,
@9inten unb Sped, fans Der Rectz
procitGts : 8ertra9 angenommen tperz
ben foQts, inoem bic 3Oue auf Die gez
nannten Irtitel pGbrenb Der amsrttaz
nif9en Sftupution in elmer gang betz
fpieGoien 8eiIe reou3irt poroen Iei<,
Der amerifaniT6e 8eIanoteSquiers
bat ieBt in aIem Grrit Die 8er6anb@
Iungen begonnen, tpel9e uuf cine On
lequng BON Der. Staten : 8Oblenz
ftotionen auf Der 5idteniniel (SsIe Of
pines) ab3ielen. Die 6Orbsrungen
Der Ser. Staten ri9ten fi4 uuf cine
Marine : Station unb brei &o6lenz
ftationer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

r0u fpiberTpri9it 9ir ielbft,
Sreunb! Nein, 9u bit ni9t gItdz
li9."
recyd, tper 1T gIiidIia9"
SOL" rief i'd nit f~reubigemStOl3!
Sd nit meinen flint 806ren, nit
meiner fleinen braOen 5rau uno nit
meinem 2eben in &umpf uno @nge!"
50 9u! Nber i9?"
v0un, tpenn aber Elm liebes Metb
elm fol6es 2s6en germ nit Dir tbeilen
tponte = ooer," unterbra4 i4 mid,
lift Mamfeu ettpa tpiber Define Ser
mGblung?"
% gang unb gar ni4t, i'm @egens
tbei1! sic bat mir DIT bsrartige
@inte sutommen lafen."
rNun, bas lit pieoer Elm bortreffz
li6sr 3ug bon Der tleinen 4lten. Sol
DIE @eIbFlOiigteit lit dltern 9ausz
bamen fonIt ni9t serube eigen."
50 fsbit Ou, 9us 1T es ia eben
audi. Sd f0nnte es nt9t ii6er mid
gepinnen, bic NIte aus oieier fleinen
Welt binuus3uftoBen, NIT Der fte
bur6 Elm gauges 2e6en perpu8s.
Nein, uns 8eibe bGlt bic 8ergdngenz
belt in i6ren 8unben feIt."
(fortfesuue fclet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Cincinnati, Ohio, e CtunS,n.
GouHtils9fuffs, SOipo, 2 5das.
Goncoro, R.s6., 10 StunosH.
SENDER, Colorado, q Gage.
Sttrott, Wib., l Gag.
@olOtfoH, Srgdg, 2 Gage 5 StuHss&
6arrisburg, IA, 8 Stunosu.
SartforO, Connecticut, Il StuHOsRs
indianapolis, SHo., l TAG.
Sadiou, Wiififppi 2 GAGE.
SadiouOile, 6lorioa, l gag.
RaniassGito, Riiouri. 2 GAGE.
2ittls Rod, atfariag, l Sd9 1s StHneed
QOuisoine, Rp., / Sag 2 6tuuotn.
Mcmc5is, Itnn., l 5ao 8 StunotH.
RObils, alabama. lSdq s StuHOeH.
RpriOlf. giroinitn, y StusOtn.
RslUsSrteang. Ga, ] SAC 10 StuHot&a
6taot R,rus0orf, s StunotR.
Cmubd. Rcbr1sta, 2 5aes.
9OrtlunS. Blaine, l SAG.
9ortlauS, Oregon, 5 Gage.
9biIaOslsbia, ia, g stun6ess
9ittSburo, o., II 5tuHoeH.
9rOolotuec. &.=5., Is SturbeH.
Rolciob, R..6.. IS Stuuocu.
Ct. 2ouis, 0jKouri, l TAG 6 Sturbea.
ct. gdul, WiuuciOtG, l Tag II StunSe%S
San 5rau3isto, Gal, 4 Gage IA StauSG2s
Scptta. Ranias, . Saqr.
Bottom, QiaF,, Is StuHbtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Riehfntter. uns struhpreiie.

GOIgenbes finb bic auf ben ftaats
li6en Nuugen fir 9eu, @trob II. +,
IN. geitern er5ieIten Preife:
Seflt9e 9eupaage.
eu.-9imOtbp, $40 bis 500 pro
SOnne, RIeebeu ST., gemiI4tes SIT
pro Some.
@trOb. - Wei3enftrOb $40 Bis
$11, Roggenitro4 ST., 9afertrOb $40
pro Some.
mots- neues, $3.50 Bis $2.75
PRO SAB.
@eFGi9e q &c.
Sc II. - Simotbp, $13 Bis SIS pro
Some; &leebeu $12 Big $14, gez
miI6tes $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
Stroll @siaenitrob Sc BIB So,
Roggenitro9 $12 Bis $14, 9aferItrO9
$40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Nirhm1rfte.

@bicago, 80. 9e8. - 8inOOie6:
Seutige 3ufubr 5000; Martt fGuu;
9reiIe $1.25 Bis $3.50. @dtpeine:
5eutise 3ufubr $4,000. mOrgen 3d.
900, iibrig gebIieben 21,000; Martt
15c. bis 25c. niebriger; preiie $3.50
Bis $3.50. S9afe: 9eutige 3pfubr
1900; 54afe 10c. Bis 15t. nieori9er
unb QGmmer 15c. Bis 25c. niebri>
ger; @9afe 1925 Biz $3.50. 2dmmsr
$40 Biz $3.50.
GaFQibertp, 9u., 80. DEG. -
Rinbpie6: Martt itetig; preife $500
Bis $3.50. G9peine: Murtt niebriz
ger; greiIe $500 Biz 1878. @4ufe:
Martt itetig; 9reiie $3.50 Bis $8.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
9 b.

Bremen, TiuI6Iano, 0 SAGE.
gutros NpJes, gratntinieH. % Sdesa
@dlfuttu, Stitti6s 5noi,n, 30 SnQs.
9smcrQru, -gtitiibz@uiard, Is Sage.
6oHQsRonQ, China, % Sage.
3iH0ftoH, Samaica, . Rage.
QiosrpooI, Guolauo, 7 Sage.
2uIsru, S6ipti3. 10 Gage.
StoNt mcrifc, Werifo, 5 SaaG.
WSOsllu, 8uSlnro, y Gage.
Banana, @cr. e,notcu nom Colombia, z 1asa
Qaris, Granirsi5, s Sage.
Quebec, GaLnoa, > Suoe.
Pio be Sausiro, grnflien, Is Sage
Ror. 9tnIisn. 10 9oQe.
81. Sobns, 8tniur0lano, 4 Sdos.
e.. 9cttrsburer 3aBlana, IL Gage
Epbnsb. Nufrnfeu 81 Suus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Sal3tlel1Q: pro PtunO, 9dH8e
S3uItern, engG. gef9n,, 103c.; gan3
tur5e Rippen, 101c.; SeitenIped,
114c.; gan5e Qeibitide, 113c.; Sped
S4uItern, 114c.; Sugar : @nreo"
@9ultern, 114c.; S4inten, 143c.;
Obne 9uut, 1876; Picntc, 1O3c.;
nMsB"sS 6peinefIeiI4 $3.50 pro
SAP; S4maI3 = in Tierces, gut rafz
finirt, H.; in 6dFern, HE.
.8affee: Notirun9en itnb pie folgt:
uuf Der Bats BON 5sc. Bis SIC. pro
pfunb fir Rio g2r. 7; Santos 74c.;
Bis lift; marataibp 94c. Bis 1896;
SABA 19c. Bis &c.; Mottu 18c. Bis
19c.
@er0ftster 3affee: e. 8. 6. in &iz
fen. 10 Gts. Bis 101 gts. pro Pfuno;
in 8u9Ien urb @dden, reiner SABA,
32c. Biz 1926; SABA unb Mottu, gez
miI9t, 274c. Biz 28c. pro Pfunb; reiz
ner Woratai6o. 22c. Biz 224t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

&I6ne g6untafie. = Grz
fer gotfi6: yOsnte nur, geitern fuhr
t4 nit einem lieutenant i'm Coupe
auiammsn. Der mid pGbrenb Der gam
gen Tabrt gerabSu fossinirenb an
blidt!" - 3peiter 8odFii9: Run.
ipie mar Dir Do au Mut6e2" - @rz
iter 8ddfii4: ~44, 10 tpie ipenrl i9
I'm grematortum perbrannt tpiirne!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Sti0rOsrnng bon Pufia6en.

Sti0rbsrung bon PuFia6en.
QGna. ber erforDerti6sn 3tit our gr>
rsi6ung bsr beri4isosnen Be-
ftimmun9sorte.
rntnFebsnb lit Die un9efd6rs 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oltIa6en bon
BEN 8altimorer Dot : 8iirsau mats
ben bduptid6li6en einkimif9en un0
ouspGrtissn Stdoten ber3si4nst.
SnIanb.
atlonta, Go, 70 etuHO,H:
WtIr HticsGit9, RS, 6 6tuHesR.
grOpflpu, R..Q.. 6 StuHosH.
burlington. 9rmoHt. II StuHosH@
Buffalo. R.sQ., Is StHHotH.
Gape Ras, Rs, 6 etunosn.
Gbarletpu. SIS, l6 StaHSth
Gbitass. 5as., l SAG.
Columbia. S.sG,L II StgRhsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
6eutioe S6lubrate:

s.-Oie 5eutlge Wtals3ufn9r
betrug AS JAG 8uI6el; 8erIanbt
bon ben Glebatoren 285, 1913 8uf9et;
Glebatoren : 8Orrat6 788,569 8uz
f6el. @ertGufe: 5000 Steamer gez
mif9ter Spot gu SOB, 10000 Sa6r gu
524, 10000 Sanuar gu 513, 10000
Spot gu 524, 10000 Subr gu 523,
10000 Sanuar gu sol, 10000 Sc
6ruar gu 494, 5000 Steamer gemii4z
ter Spot gu 504, $4,000 Sunuur gu
5O1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Vofmnrfrns Ngenturen.
StabtibeiIs, in ipel9s
oIt<Wert6Iddgn pertduft

DSTI uleDtVIe SIaQIIprlle, III WSlCgeU
4oIt<DertbId6sn psrtauft
tperben.
H,lOals, G. g. etott.
VnrtsRooo - guruea 8. 6aDSinoton.
gntiu9sgusRus uHo 9arriionfraBs Robert g.
2. Saq.
q. Strait unb 6uItingbonsSS.nu - asulS
RdnooIar.
Graugtpiae eiram Rimbfs.
Sprts9;vtuus unoS obuiorsStrabs - q. z. 6.
GhtiDt.
9. unb eOuo5sstross, eigblsnOtopn = samss
8. Sruar.
Gronqtpine georqt Ben.
Cir. 25, llniOn.gO,nus (gBOoobrrol - gloreaa
9. @iaiums.
Sruaopap uuo Baltimore trass - George 2.
gBap.
untusGtatiOn, g,nnislOnnisr Eabn' 9. 8.
9ronn.
gombenss Citation. sgaltirOrseG 5ts.gaSn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
9arleben auf 0runoeisentbnm.
4nttions>4 nSeigen.
0(uf 4inot3 IIuffinn

tr,rbtn an IA. Sanuur CUR gugoG,i6une elmer
Gi.fcruuQs =@brt6nune Elm Rotbfu6ss&snQft, Surs
rep Gupten=g9agsn unb 9ferotcsi6irr %bsrfauft.
1851, {, 3,2,6,0 s. 6. s ornep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

grunulirt, 4.914c.; GrbftaI, 4.914c,;
Columbia q, 1885,; geI6er, 4.073c.
Big 4.373c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
BaIttmprer Gffeftenb0tie.
(Etrl4tt fAr BEN sBtuttAea GsrrtipoHOsntsHs bard
J. Wr1. RiopsnOorf / Gs)

J. ggm. RioptHOori 4 Ca
Baltimore, 80. 9e5ember.
s. Dm. Mibbenborf & SO. bere4s
nen fir 6rancs: 8antiers : Srattea
uuf so Sage 5.193, auf Si4t 5,163,
fauFmGnnif9e auf so Sage $40 Big
5.20,s. Rsi4smart uuf 60 Sage ga
7f16. @uIben nuf 60 Sage SO 1915.
Sterling 8dntiers uuf so Sage
4.834 uuf Si4t 4.86S, taufmdnz
nii4e 4.83-4.83t.
Yertdufe auF Der pieftgm Gffettsh
8orfe.
FIRST GAIT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

safer. 9euttge 9afer3ufubr
1917 8ui9el; aus ben @leOatoren 5uz
riidse5ogen 4808 8ui9el; Gelebatoz
rsnz8Orratb 1883 8uf4el. Der
tGufe: / Daggon Rr. 3 peiBer gu
404
9eutige S4IuBrate:
Weiber Rr. -. Al -
Weiber Rr. 3d.. 403--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
@eftIi6e eupaa &c.
3nLtimnrrr Wnrfthrrihte.

fBtriattt far sen s1<uIiatn GOrrtID0nOtnttn.N
8aGtimpre, 80. DECEMBER.
Mebl.- Die beutige Me6l3ufu6r
belief fi3 auf 1913 5dfer, elm
f4IieBIta 1910 5GTer gu 2OcuItz
9oint unb 6518 TGfer gu Canton.
8iiftenOerTarOt Sc 6dFer. Sn 8e3ug
auf Die Gage bes Marttes lit feline
8eFerung gu per3eidnen. Die NOtiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

Dei8en. - Die beutige Dei3enz
5ufu3r be3ifferte ii4 auf 1858 8uz
f4el; @erianot bon ben GIepatOren
1851 8ufdeG; GleDutoren : @orrat6
607831 8uIdeG. @ertdufe: 10000
8uI8el Sanuar gu Y, 10000 MGai gu
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
0luf &tna's 0(uftipu

tperotn na IA Sanuar CUR N%uselti6urs elmer 2iss
Misunderstanding time braunt MGbrt, u3uns
about" uno 9feroeeei3irr pertauft.
(357.G.3,2.G,N s. s.. Gorntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31

A~utpmatifd,c Drop 9sae.

Ginis. i&6n unD lsibt %orbsiteuo. etdnSoro'
Tdbmoibintn. Haas ODER Credit. Sla:Sitr Naa
f1intus9aeen in OR etaol. Sbas. Z. 6bar'
req, Rr. 664. Rth=galtimpgss5t. Ql4..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Gonaerte, sane &c.

Mg- anmshunssn perSsE In Der 9tpseitisH ess
.gorr,tpoueentsn- sntstsen stEoHusH. DtssIethsu
jar BIT, -Gulnape.DsRtnspAae- AUDI bel esEl Sanlt4r
saisls<a tR axttteu Gts6rsrt@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-31
Sfrlamgt.- Wanner INTO &naben
steQengrinhe

SttGItpeiu6
Sine quite siueite GluO Bidder ipiini6t gHbdttlE
auna. Tdt.rts in Tr. l4ll, Hi2ollOnsStrobe,
4ocnE.point. 1861
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
LE:vAN TED
CIlas. Spencer, Deputy
 City Assessor.
Cas!led Warrants Belonging to Other City Employees and
 Kept Proceeds.

Charles -pcucor er>tWhile deputy city assessor. k missing. And Thomas R. White, city clerk, Police Officer James and Theodore Wohier, street ,uperin.endeut a, well d., others. would like to know his whereabouts.
 Spencer va, employed uS deputy as seS-or for about two months. He was highly recommended for the position by Noney T. Iioggatt, formerly city attorney. who had known him in New York
 Spence" vas last seen Monday morn nE When he met Theodore Wohler and borrowed S from him. It is believed that he left Nome on small schooner bound for Ealde-.
 spencer had . Nl0o salary warrant belonging to City Clc"k White and two others for siHilar amoun. belonging ;o Wohler and Officer James These were entrusted to Spencer for negota- ten with business firms in payment of city taxes. That he secured money on enc warrant is known. A warrant for Spehcer's arrest was sworn out Wednesday. the steamer Cen tennial, on which it was thought Spen- cer might have taken passage. was searched, but he was not on that vessel. It is believed that he is eitherin hidin. in Nome or left on schoouer for the outside.
 Just previous to his departure Spen- cer secured *25 from Ms. Domergue. proprietor of the Occidental hotel. hay ing sold her an alleged mining claim, which he had previously sold to at leas, two other parties.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
S ] RUCk F
Capt. ilordaunt'S Find
 0n d Snowfall Bench.
Picked up Nugget Near tlle Surface Worth S.0.75...HaS
 Faitii ln Ina! Section.

Capt. X. r. Mordaunt of the Nor dauut Trading 6 Transportation Co.,, which operates in Council district, aame over from that place Thursday. He Is one of the pioneers of that section, and Individually and in connection with companies he has large interests. He i- a stcckholder in the Pioneer Com ucrcial O.. whose Dphir creek hold iuq- are held undvrboad by the Wild tioo,e Co.
 Capt. Mordaunt recently made good strike on bench on Snow wball creek, d tributary of Dutch. which in turn is q tributary of Ophir. He found coarse gold at q depth of q few feet, among it being q 3l0.Ij nugget. He located for the Mordaunt Co. go acres on the NeukIuIl and Snowball. Among his personal holdings are No. ,, Snowfall, Nc. ; Dutch. fraction between dis coveri aud No. below, Ophir, No. } Camp, and No. Warm creek.
 Capt. Mordaunt is enthusiastic over the outlook in Council district. He went there in lS9S, and his faith has grown year by year. Hi, health is not good and he iS on his way to California. He will return next spring and may probably bring in about LOGO, GOO feet of lumber for Council City.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
ICj0nS art Un:On;sG?.

Recently q fellow by the name oi Mauro, circuldtor of tn" Nome News. banded number of the children of Nome together auJ called it a neN s- bows union. having no a;iiiialion, Of course, with any union in America or elsewhere. From development it soon became evident that Mauro had sue eeeded in hoodwinkiag the small boys by -peciou, plea, and downright ly.ug. After Muulu had been given ample opportunity by TnE NUc.hT to ,ho~ his good faith and sincerity. hi, dis honest, undcrhand practices were so apparent that THE NCOGEr declined to have anything further jr'do with him: then he instituted what he is pleased to cali a 'boycott' against TnE NUGGET. In this he ha, tbc back ing of TIE NCGGrT'- Nome contcmpo- raries, who cannot by any just claim be called the friends of labor, as the wages tLey pay their cmployc, will show. TIE NUGGET pays il. employee, BETTER WAGES than are paid by EITHER of ite contemporaries. And it PAYS ITS MILLS. It sell, for 2j CENTS, and no les, on the streets and creeks. It i, the largest employer of labor in its line IN ALASKA. It is not d rat" It has at all times treated its newoscllers as fair as it ha, treated its employe, and it is willing to be eJCDGED BY THE LATTER. Cheap rodomontade of alleged newspapers who never paid a printer $2 6 day if they could grind him down to $l, will avail this kind of cheap cattle nothing.
 Had THE NUGGET acted unfairly IN ANYWAY it would be more than willing to adjust any real or apparent diifei'- cnces. IL has none to ad just. Its pro- prietor simply does not propose to allow any Irresponsible individual or cotere of individuals to use an alleged organi- zation of children for his Or their own selfish purposes. A dictator in Alaska will find that he has thorny path to travel.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
BEGIunIN(ji
Actual Mining DeyeIop'
 nentS in This Section.
Wifi Begin in iqC!, According to The 0DiGiGn Of Dr. Cabeli
 Which cad

Dr. Cahcll Whitehead, manager of the Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.,, probably know, d, much abaot thi, section of Alaska as my mGnin it. lie has travelled oyeru large portion of the producing section since the sprii :" of l90G when he first came 'O Nome. He
 , besides mincralo2i~t of rcpUte, and was for man4 years chief a,>aler fo'' the treasury departorut at Washing ,ol;
 Speaking of the mining future of seward peninsula yesterday Dr. White head said: "The year after next will be the banner year jhu, far in the his tory of Nome: tha; i> to say it willmark a new impulse in the right direction. This prediction i7 based upon the fact that by that time the projected ditch and pumping enterprises will have been completed The Wild Goose $ big ditch on Ophir. the Mioccnc and Topkok Ditch Co.', systems and Kci!'> pumping plant will ali have been completed neNt year and the result, will be fuiiy apparent in the succeeding summer. CT course gold production will greatly increase next year rthe reason that several ditche~ haze been already completed. The h} draulic clevNor is Essential to the success of mining in this secOioo, and this requires volume of water as well a> high pressure. And the dilche, and pumping pant, will provide this.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11

grocery store and two dwellings, are nearly anoat while the sidewalks and other improvements arc being rescued By the wood gatherers. His loss is estimated at about $300.
 The building of J. W. Downing, known ds Jim's Lodging House. is a complete wreck, it being lodged in about eight feet of water on the bank Of Snake river. Alr. Downing was un- able to save more than suit of clothes, and puts his loss at 5000.
 Frank Spikes s.cabin ad joining.J. w. Downing'S, has experienced a similar fate, it being fastened to posts by ropes in an endeavor to prevent it's floating away. His personal effects were nearly all washed away, and Sl50 win hardly replace the damage.
 The building of F. J. Maynard is one of five left standing between tine Balti- more and the bridge on the river side of the street. MT. Maynard's loss will not exceed Sla0.
 w. c. SchaeIfer was forced to move his stock of groceries and provisions to higher ground during last night. and escaped with very little loss.. | The Arctic Trading company's ware house, located at the foot of the brid ge. | has corralied about two feet of water. About 5000 worth of goods were stored in the building, but most of it has been removed to the upper story and is consequently safe.
 David Goodfriend's store, located in the Illinois building, opposite the Arc tic Trading company's warehouse, is tho only building on River street that escaped injury, and characteristic of Mir. Goodfriend's hospitality the store was placed at the disposal of the refu- gees of the storm. The store. this morning, had the appearance of bag. gage check room as result. From the bridge around to Dry creek no par ticular damage was done, other than being flooded out. Dry creek bridge is completely covered with water, and impossible, while the steamboats and barges, which were anchored there, are filling withiwater or drifting from place to place.
 Owing to the high ground at Belmont point, but little damage was done, ex- cept on the flat near the river. On the Sandspit. The lower end of the sandspit has a
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
NEWS NUGGETS.

7 <. IT Mcntid, has bought the inter est of C D. M'stane in the Thompson. Alurane & Thompson bniiding on Stcadmtn avenue.
 The kegoayah kozga, or Womeu's club, will tender d reception to outgo- ing members on Wednesday evening next from : to To o'clock at the club rooms. Steadman avenue.
 The litigation between Kampe. the independent Mining O., and \. !. Naglc and F.. R. Dunn, involving valu- able placer claim, on Ophir, has been ad iusted. and Mr. Dunn has taken an option to purchase the property.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-11
caustic soda fo< batteries at Giese's.
A Correction.

To the Editor: l notice in the last is. sue of THE NUGGET, date Oct. Sth, a notice stating that the law firm of Thompson, Murane and Thompson had been dissolved and that Mr. Murane would continue the business of the firm. I desire to correct q portion of this statement. Mr. Murane will in no way continue the business of the firm of Thompson, Murane and Thompson. The interests of Arthur G. Thompson and Julius Thompson, and those of their clients, since the dissolution of the partnership, are in no way con-