davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: Accept my most grateful thanks
for the lovely book you awarded me. II was ex-
ceedingly interesting. and I took much pleasure in
reading II. Thanking you again for II and the
lovely Tribune pin ! received, l remain.
Yours truly, MARY BAIRD.
No. 49sIs Sixth avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NONIGAN-MCORNi

n. e the most prominent weddings IN New
.--rsE!ck, y. J.. IS that ot Miss Agnes Mccormick
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: I very much pleased TO ind
that had won a prize, and thank you very much
for the glove box. 1t arrived safely and is very
pretty. Yours sincerely,
DOROTHY NJ BLONDEIA
No. 20i0 Seventh avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: Please excuse for not writing
sooner. as school stopped yesterday and I have
been very busy. Thank you ever so much for the
little log cabin ink well. l appreciate il very much
because il is the first prize l have ever won re-
main sincerely. MURIELL BLISS.
Graham Court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

a Wh''' man was hanged in
G'"G'a oSt Tucsday-thS hap
pvn.. occasionally i'll South Caro-
lin,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
PRESIDENT SPENCER.

The death of MIR. Samuel Spen-
Ger. president OF the Southern rail-
way. in a rcar-cnd collision on the
mainline of his own railway, is a
calamity which has shocked and
distressed especially the whole
Southern country. For with the
development OF the South Mr.
Spencer had been intimately con-
ncCtcd.
The sad occurrence took place
in the early morning OF rhankSgiv-
ing day at Lawyers. Virginia. Mr..
Spencer private car. which was
attached to one OF the Florida
bound trains. being tclcScop2d by
the great engine which drew the
.\tlanta-bound "vcstibulc. SO long
the pride OF tn: great system.
Samuel Spencer was a native OF
Georgia and. like most railway
gcnillScS. had worked his way up
from the bottom. and had come To
be recognized one OF the greatest
railway presidents in america.
Tens OF thousands OF Southcrns,
as the news OF the calamity flashed
down the lines of the road. thous-
andS who had never seen Mr.
Spencer. felt sense Of personal
loss 1t his death. The death OF a
man in his position unQucStionably
means more to the country at large
than that OF private citizen.
Col. \. +. Andrews. the honorcd
first vicc-prcsidcnt OF the system,
and a veteran and shr@Wd railway
genius himself. was rendered the
presidency. but it is understood re-
fused it rather than move from his
Raleigh home.
The distinguished dead was laid
to rest in the family vault at Oak
Hill cemetery in Washington. \
great number OF prominent peo-
pie in railway and other circles
throughout the country honorct
his memory by their presence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
THE OLD ANTAGONIST.

The man with enemies is not
nee ,ssarily bad man. The man
with manv friends is not ncccSsari-
" a good man. The truth is that
every man that seeks honestly to
do his duty will bring down upon
his head the wrath OF cvilmindcd
individuals. The mere fact that
honesty and sincerity condemn dis
honesty and inSinccrity is sufficient
to produce hatred ON the part of
the diSrcputablc towards the rcpu-
tablH. 1t is not always easy to
stand for those things that make
for the good OF humanity even
when the many take their stand on
that side: it is even more difficult
to stand for the best things when
the many take up the fight for evil
things: but III every case the ma
licious and vicious will vent their
wrath upon the head of the fearless
defender of right. 1t is in the ma
turc of things that this should be
the case. .And vet. there is this
comfort to the man that does take
his place on the side OF righteous
ness: Sin is a cowardlv thing. 1t
cannot fight III the open. 1t pre-
ferS to fight under cover or to run
away and await the coming OF
darkness to renew the battle. In
the struggle for the good citizcn-
ship these same conditions prevail
In the war being waged against
the whiskcy curse it is manifested.
Shall the man. therefore. who
St;.nhS for good citizenship and
against the whiSkey curse shut his
mouth because to open it means
that he will call down upon his
head the wrath OF the lawlcSS and
the Incorporate Not SO. There
is strong consolation in the mere
fact that ones life is projected up
on the higher ideals. \ fellow feels
cleaner and his heart rcjoiccs in
the comfort that comes from seek
ing to do right. whether that
cause brings scorn or approval up
on his head.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
Dwelling House Burned.

Pea Ridge. Dec. 3.-BusinesS is
very dull. The merchants III the
country and in town say it is the
dullcst time they ever saw for this
time OF the year. The farmers
have gathered their short crop OF
cotton. and when the price reached
1T cents last week. what had not
been sold was at once put on the
,narket.
J. Wesley Isom. colorcd. had the
misfortune to get his dwelling
house and nearly all his household
effects burned up by fire this af-
tcrnoon about 3 o'clock. Wcss is
:: hard-working and honest negro
and was the only colorcd man who
came out and voted at the general
election in November. He voted
tn, straight-out Democratic ticket.
He deserves help from all who can
give it. both white and colorcd
Wcss was living on Mr.. Sam Lit
tleiohn'S lands on Pacol~t ri""r,
about three and onc-half miles Cf
kelton.
Mrs. W. T. Aycock. OF Waiter
boro. who has been visiting rcla-
tiveS in l\elton. returned home last
week. accompanied by her sister.
Miss Mttie Wood.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
DR.. F. M. EIIerbee to Wed.

Joncsvillc. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Addi ;
i HamcS announces the engage
mcnt OF her daughter. Miss I.tha.
to DR.. +. NJ. IEllcrbcc.
Miss Ham"S is a Young lady OF
rare accomplishment and has filed
several important positions in our
town: such as teacher in the grad
ed school. teacher in the Methodist
Sunday school. Organist Of the
Methodist church. secretary OF the
John lIamcs chapter |. ID. c.. and
other positions. DR. IIllcrlre came
to Ioncsvillc more than wear AGO
and took charge of the Ionesvillc
d"u" store. and he has established
himself in the confidence oi the
pcorlc as an honorable Christian
gentleman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

that circus came to town and on
that day not single arrest was
made: 1t never happened before
the last circus. But it did happen
then.
Did YOU ever hear of man adj
vcrtising his town by saying: We
have whiskey shops and gambling
denS to offer as inducements to
people seeking a place to trade?
You hear men say to the prospect
i've settler: We have a good town {:
good schools. healthful climate.
good water. good streets. church
es and public buildings, and cit
izenship noted for its hospitality.
That is the way men put it. They
do not dare to say that whiskev
selling makes good town. Some
few do say that selling whiskev
makes cuisines" good. But these
dcludcd souls forget the condemn
alton their own words bring upon
their beads. IT it did make 'tradc"
better the eternal question OF right
and wrong would still be to reckon
with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
Wedding at JOnesyiIIe.

Joncsville. Dec. 4.-Thcrc was a
quiet, but none the less beautiful.
home wedding at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Littlejohn. in our
town. last Thursday. when their
oldest daughter. Miss Mollie. and
Mr.. Hezckiah l.. Spears. OF Gaff-
ney. were made man and wltc.
Rev. +. {. Hickson. of Gaffncv.
officiating.
Miss Littlciohn is one of Jones'
villcS 5 most cstimable Young ladies
and she carries the wcll-wishcs Of
many friends here with her to her
new home in Gaffncy: and Jones'
villcS loss will be Gaffncy's gain III
this marriage.
Miss Julia Grace Littlciohn. who
is teaching at Chesterfield. attend
cd h"r sisters wedding.
Miss Teresa Omallcy. Stcnog-
raphcr ior tn" Jnnesville Manu-
featuring Co.. i'll their office h herc,
has resigned her position to take
effect the 18th inst She wilD re-
turn to the West.
Mir. James II. Alman. who is in
a commercial college OF Columbia.
ran mp and spent last Sunday at
his home in .!onrsvl!lc.
Mr.. Baxter Mitchell. OF Spar
tanburG. is visiting his cousin. Mr..
y. s. Fowler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

rendered lis the highest service
committed to man: YOU were no.
bic citizens and true ncighbOrs
We regret to los" YOU. but since
keeping YOU is imr rosSible. we wish
YOU well in Your new homes.
To those ministers who return
for another wear. we welcome YOU
back again. Our hearts and
homes are. aS they have been in
the past. ever open to YOU.
Md to those who come to us
for the first time. VIC extend double
welcome. Union is hoSpitable
place. end thcr" is no necessity for
YOU to feel as strangers among us.
Make this your home. claim us as
nnighbOrs and friends. and the
year together will be both profit
able and pleasant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
That Kick About Taxes.

Jonesvillc, Dec. 5.-Last week in
my communication | spoke OF tax
being raised SO much this year. and
I will now give some evidence OF
the difference: One mans tax
last year was $56.75. this year on
the same property it is $Os.0O; an
other man paid $500 last year,
and this year it is $h5.oo; while
another paid S25.oo. and this year
it is $500. This seems to be too
much OF a Jump all at one time.
For several days last week cot
ton brought II cents in this mar
kct and a great deal Of it was sold.
Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
Doings at LoCkhart.

Lockhart. Dec. 5.-AIr. F.
Boncv was with us last Sabbath
nd delivered All address at the
Baptist church that was well re-
ccivcd. 1t was laden with rich
thought. conveyed in vehicle of
words well suited for the OCCASION.
He dealt with Gods word like an
old veteran of tic cross. Mr.. Bo-
nev is a Young man of much prom
ise.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Garner. who
were recently married at WcStmn-
lister. arc now with us again. Mrs.
Garner. nee Miss Terrell. is very
favorablv known at this place. she
having served as postofficc clerk
for some time at the Lockhart
poStofticc.
| think hear the inquiry. GLOW
about the immigrants:" The inmi-
grants are all right appear to be
giving satisfaction and to be very
well satisfied. They appear to be
orderly and industrious and are
learning to talk our language.
Work is commencing in Mill
no. ?. carding. spinning, smoothing
and slashing. Warping will COM
mrncj in short time and the
looms will soon be in active opera
ton.
Mr.. Chas. Mcqueen. who for so
long time has presided over the
spinnig room. has moved to Cher
okcc Falls to take similar posi-
ton. 1t does not appear as yet
who will wear his shoes. AAIr. T.
T. Howell is spinner pro. tenn.
7 cannot close this without saw
ing something about the might
school" 1t is no trial affair with
us. having been in operation for 6
months in the year for FIVE years.
1t is being we'll attended by Young
men who desire to better their con-
dition in life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
Rev. R. 6. MCLees Married.

Rev. X. g. MCLccs and Miss
Julia Earle Thornwcll were mar
ricd last Thursday evening at the
brides home in Fort Mill. Rev.
Mr.. McLccS is well known and
much beloved here in Union. Miss
Thornwcll is the daughter OF DR..
]. II. Thornwcl. one OF the great
est preachers i'll the Presbyterian
Synod.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

Senator Tillman has made
to-" At '&v country discussing the
meg" ''prpbi~m. Is it settled?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

South 4rOlina does not make
"my ,'g'."t.eS, but she makes
way A,t1 i few.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
"LO0k AT THE JUGS"

To all those who are constant
" harping upon the jug trade
that is going ON i'll Union and who
arc therefore seeking to belittlc
our present prohibitory laws, we
wish to put this question: Did
vou ever know it to happen i'll Tn
ION. in all the history oi the past.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07
hDVERTISEME EN1S:
UNION, 8. c., DEC. :. l9 g.

UNION, 9. c., DEC. :. 1876.
!!.ruih 1rOlina does not make
"ny ,y':-t.eS, but she makes
way A,t@ i few.
Senator Tillman has made a
tnni At tHv country discussing the
meg" "nrpbl>m. IT, Is it settled?
" invite all our friends to call
~ ,'''t ..,'r ~ operation the first lin.
"D, ..~c,Iinc ever brought to
ttr.rt.
a w'j', man was hanged in
G'n'g'a oSt TucSday-thiS hap
pv'r. occasionally in South Caro-
lin,
li,,u" nn. point in President
R"y. vrit'S message to congress
W" ~ 1grc,: "Thc negro criminal
" t. worst enemy t" his race
W" county editors arc up
"@am.i Il. No free passes; SO we
C.'nu ii travel And coal is SO
1S'r "" cannot stay at home.
"Wor j.. u>."
Is niit,,i tribute was paid the
tccc1acu president OF the South
crm nj. aud last Sunay. Silence
'c'3n'h '-r five minutrs-silcncc
wh,ch poke volumes.
-IIr' v''rk of raising money for
III. ,u'v,- crate monument is pro-
grr,...rhg we'll. 1t should be the dc
sac ii >,>ry loyal person in In
10" :, 'n.r Il part i'll this work
~ :. been considerable COM
f"cnt he high taxes for this
49,, .,"surcr !. II. RartleS is
picr'Iin- 4 statement for this pa
inr. t. y,,ich will be shown the
f,nr.. : lis increase.
N,cgu.."@ to the figures given
~ /.,n .icG Ghcc on the consrnp-
h," 'i !!,kcv in South Carolina
f'"i . IA. Zach voter makes way
with i."t gallons Count out the
io.i.d't .. Zach. and how much
nav" 4 ,'nzc artists to work on ,
r. :i',. NS are grumblinG at
mSt ;H.',. This may be alright
Hnd 80. "ay have Just @,rurd>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-07

". invite all our friends to call
~ ,'''i ..'r N operation the first lin.
"D, ..~c,linc ever brought to
ttr.ur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

INDIANS DROP OLD CUSTOM
Reciprocity In Present Giving Is
Considered by Them Too
Risky.

Arkansas city. kan-~The Otoa In
ilans lately returned to their reserva-
tioa after spending week visiting
the kaws near kaw City. These visits
usually occupy q longer time and the
entlre programme Is taken up with
dancing. feasting. smoking and the
gtyiag of gifts by the entertaining
tribe. The visit Just ended broke up q
little sooner than was expected on ac-
count OF streak OF inhoapltality
whlea developed In the kaws.
A number at the kaws reached the
conclusion that this custom Of giving
away everything they had and taking
the risk of tho other tribe returning
the treatment at some later date was
too much OF risk. rhey hesitated in
this Instance in warming up TO their
guests In the matter of giving them a
large number OF poates and other In.
dian Nsiuahles,
The otoes became qulte indignant.
aud haa ths time been 50 years ago
these would probably have been bat
sie. AS u was there was a pow wow
ct the visitors and few Hstic en-.
counters took place wah -shun- Jan.
ehtst c. the Kaws. stepped Into the
breach and prevented further hostil.
tiles, The visit was cut short and II
will be some time hoFcre the Kaws are
Invited 10 The oton reservation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
The Lady and the Tramp.

Mrs. Alden was a clubwoman. Her
particular fad was the moral elevation
Of the lower classes. She was engaged
in writing paper on the subject when
the cook came to tell her that a rough
looking man at the back door wanted
some breakfast.
Give him a soup ticket" said Mrs.
Alden. Then, with a sudden thought
mo, wait. I'll see him myself"
She went into the kitchen. 'My
good man." she said, will you saw
some wood. if l give you good break
fast?"
Certainly, madam" said the tramp,
very elegantly, as he disappeared in
the direction of the woodpile. In about
five minutes he reappeared. I'm ready
now for that breakfast" he announced.
Have you sawed the wood in such a
short time?" asked Mrs. Alden, coming
again into the kitchen.
Eyes, madam" he answered. Then,
between huge mouthfuls: Excuse me,
madam, for correcting you, but you
should say, Have you seen the
wood?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
Jumps on Freight 10 Make Quick Trip
Home, But Train Does Not Stop
at Point Expected-Baseball
Game Causes Trouble.

Kingston, N. while his family
and friends were frantically search
ing for him, assisted by sheriffs and
police, Watson NJ. Freer. Kingston
millionaire and son.in-iaw Of Col.
Frank Hecker, OF Detroit was seeing
the country from the hobo's vantage
point, the bumpers OF freight train.
After five hours OF this diversion the
millionaire, dust and cinder begrimed,
family that he had been kidnapped for
ransom.
Mr. Freer is q baseball enthusiast,
and the other day he planned TO take
In both games the Hudson River
league played In Kingston. The base
ball field is a stones throw from the
West Shore station and one Of the
exits opens upon the West Shore
tracks. When the morning game was
finished, Mr.. Freer left the social set
with whom he had been sitting. and
without attracting any particular at.
tentiOn from anyone left the grounds
through this gate
ASaAS az ttit iAhhhth~%AN
country place OF Mr.. Freer is situated
On the Sangerties road. two miles
north of Kingston The entrance 10
the estate Is short distance from the
north yard OF the West Shore rail-
road where nearly all freight and pas
senger trains stop for coal and water.
|, When Mr.. Freer saw north-bound
freight train about to pull out OF the
station he decided that II would be
much easier to ride ON 1t as far as the
coaling station in the north yard than
to galk home or wait until his horses
could be sent to town. SO, without
attrsrting attention, he boarded the
freight and took up a good. secure
position on the bumpers between cars
As the freight, with Mr.. Freer
aboard, moved up the north yard, the
solitary passenger commented to him
self upon how much better the coun
try looked at close range than from
the interior OF passenger coach
Then. as the train approached the wa
ter tanks and coal elevators. he pre-.
pared to alight.
Instead Of slowing down the train
seemed to be increasing Its speed, and
when II reached the usual stopping
place II was travelling 30 miles an
hour. II bumped over the Saugerties
road crossing. less than 200 feet from
the entrance to Maple Lane Farm
with sufficient force to bump off even
an experienced hobo, but Mr.. Freer is
athletic and he chung tenaciously to
the cars
II was a fast freight that Mr.. Freer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

gone. but they could not see through
the darkness outside mean over.
whelmiug blaekneas that rolled upon
us ia black waves outrunning the black
mist at the hack / could feel II. taste
itr- It almost atiied me, aud my
tongue swelied tn 1t nearly allied my
mouth, aud gasped for breath.
THE END" | wrote Goodbye"
| And suddenly the black waves pass.
cd and the world sprang upon US out
Of the dark II was bright day. and
the sky was blue. Alice graaped my
arm I'll her fingers hurt We turned
to one another and saw strangers'
| Alice has never told me what she
expected 10 sea and what she saw. and
| have never told her. but think abe
expected % discover handsome, we'll
Eroomed young gentleman. and I know
that / had thought Of her as dark
hatred. dark-eyed. rosy checked. pref.
| tiiy dressed girl OF 30, She found q
creature who looked like tramp.
bent. uakempt. nnshayen Futfian. who
might have been 90. | saw fair
| haired. btue-eyed. .hite.faced, travel.
stained For she whom | had
taken for the lady Of my dreams was
but tall schoolgirl OF i5l
| We sat and stared at one another.
Our iips trembled when We tried to
speak. think we should have hurt
one another II We had spoken. but the
woman's heart In her childish body
saved everybody She took my hand
and wrote on II slowly
| Friend, Kind fricndl"
And then | took her hands Ia mine
aud spoke. My voice vas hOarae with
| thirst and weakness.
God bless you. aeari" said God
bless you rhls Is the sun and tho
sound. We are the loyal aud loving
friends that We have been~taat We
shall be always"
/ Always" she said. and We rose and
walked forth 10 and tho world. hand
Ia hand
II was Central park. ana the people
gave us food aud drink. and In an
hour we reached her home.
That h the end et my story OF the
| dark days that men Lost You know
a. well as that the astronomers
reckon that they were seven. and say
that the darkness aud deafness we're
| dae 10 our passing through an ether
less space which stopped ttrht. and. In
same way which they cannot explain.
deadsned the aoana vibrations OF the
air. somstlmes think that the days
u darkness were not In vain. and last
nlghs elasest wished them back
vas leaving Allces house. and $40
cav mo 20 tho door an usual We have
always loved enc another a. man
aud child may love. and now abe has
ceased tn be child. aad does her hair
up Ia a golden knob, think her very
Beautiful
We had Jus, reached tho door when
saddselY tbs electric li.ht went cut.
she gave sharp cry. and Ia a naomea,
shs was Ia my arms Then lifted
hss face and wFote with my anger on
her che~h.
Il love you-~lexc yeu~loye yoai"
she dia not speak. but pressed ms
hand oppa hsy Face 50 ts@i hsr smile
tbs ssRiis taAs III my heart IN the dark
Gays
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19

lly. and offered 10 take her. 50 on
the third day We took . stock OF pro-
visions and started OF together We
LET, the baby whom Alice had hap
ps~ed on by chance. wlth Mrs -oberis.
tshe afterward adopted him, AZ his
parents we're never found-B
We lost ourselves in the FIRST few
nitnal1s and could rot ind anyone
Who could understand oar signs and
direct US.
After long time We found "sheJ-
ter" and concluded that We we're In a
park. We could NOT faa the way oul.
Alice wrote on ms cheek Very eold.
hungry, tired. frightened she want.
ed 10 at down. bmf we we're ahissring
already. aRd dared not stop movin /.
uhl We found heap of small leafy
branches cut frnm the trees
We AIT down and walked alternately
Then ! slipped into sSme water, about
three fest deep guessed pond. We
drank Efeedily. and ! wFgng the water
ont ~ my clothes, Then We erawied
away to seat and fell Into sieap or
stnpor vas roassd by Alice shaking
my arm
The darkness il moving. she wrote
on my face Moving"
have often asked her 10 describe
what she saw. but she can find no 9th.
~ words than this To me II seemed
as n the blindness 81 my eyes had
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
An Irishmnn's Ansuar

A certain merchant o. Baltimors
who is well known for his philan.
throplc spirit was approached one
day by an irishman. formerly in his
employ, who made touching appeaI
Tor financial assistance. Said he:
l trust. scr, that zen find I, 20,
Nanient to help poor man who's.
Rouse an everything n IL was burned
down last week. sor
The merchant although he rivs.
with a free hand. exercises cons,dsr.
able caution in his philanthropy so
he he asked:
Rave you any papers or certificates
10 show that you have lost eYsrythin,
oy nFe, as you say"
me freshman scratched his head an
II oewildered. Finally he replied.
l did have certificate 70 that or.
tect' sor signed before a notary bu,
unfortunately. sor. it was burned nm
with the rest Ct me effects"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-07-19
YUKON RIVER NOW SAFE.
Former Graveyard % EsNigators
ImsSeved by pominien
u0Tnrngasnt

waHasaksea - R~Rertink on the
trade of gag hiondlkc. Capt Raven-
aAl. 1T ths Isasson. Whites 10 the A1-
reaa % manufactures that from be-
shg graveyard Of aaStEatote the
upper Nu&sa river has escogns as safe
a. = caast Slnev she egsn.ag ~ thi.
FoaasrY Canada has appropriated
urse9a Tor YUKON river Improve
nReats
On the American sue Of the tias IN
Alaska improvements bavV DOT even
started Tbs Canadian authorities
are blasting tss focks which tmpelei
aaslsaslna up thv Forty Nile river
from 1akon
A. result the miners on the ka.s--
lean side Nld bs greatly bsneateI
The total value og golAs sninncA
lnso The nFis,sh Yukon territory In
1895 amounted 10 nearly s58So COO
ons-foarih ssUm the t'uitsd Sta.es A
gold drvdgius eta Is dawulax vc,n
the keoudlke. The ropor, says. aaa he
American go.d-lJsdgr manq.ae.ur.r.
possess Gadispate4 eOaIEol u hi.
market