davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
THE VICTOR CONSOLIDATED
GOLD MINING COMPANY

is incorporated under the laws of the State Of
Colorado for 2,OO0 900 shares at Sl.00 each,
fully paid and forever non assessable, one
fourth remaining in the treasury, positively
carrying no individual liability. All diyi-
dends, if any, declared on all stock, every
share guaranteed equal The management
reserves the right to withdraw all offerings or
advance stock without notice. Cash must ac-
company all orders, so per cent only required
on blocks of 10000, balance in 90 days at 6
per cent. The officers of this company re-
specially refer to all leading experts familiar
with Cripple Creek mines. This is practically
a ground floor opportunity of Unprecedented
promise to acquire an interest in a gold mine,
and such favorable chance should be care
fully investigated before arriving at definite
decision. The same consideration given
small investors as larger ones. No further
annoyance to be apprehened on account of
recent labor troubles, as absolute quiet pre-
walls throughout the entire state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

ded, and part yaccinated with earth from
a lupin field The whole was then sown
with lupins; and the yield from the vacci-
mated portion was FIVE and one-half times
as great as that from the other portion, for
equal areas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
FALL OPENING OF 1894,
]. T. ANDERs,
pS M e r C h a mt Tailor, Ba
"a w. Main St., Westminster, Md

The most complete line of Suitings, Panta-
loonings, Vestings and 0yercoatings that have
ever been shown to the public, and at prices
that defy competition. If you want Suit or
Overcoat. and will call before purchasing,
am sure / can save you money and make you
happy. A fit always guaranteed or no sale.
Ny line of Underwear this Fall is the finest
| have ever shown TO the trade, and very
much cheaper than last Winter
Special attention is called to my line of
Gloves, which surpasses anything in city or
county, and at bottom prices.
Headquarters for latest styles of Dress
Shirts, plain and fancy, Collars, Cuffs, Sus-
penders, and in fact everything pertaining to
gents outfit. Shirts made to order a
specially.
Mackintoshes, Gum Coats in all qualities
and prices, made to order if desired.
A splendid line of Gents Jewelry, Scarf
Pins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Chains, Charms,
&C., at bottom prices.
call is solicited before purchasing your
Fall Suits, 0vercoat, or Underwear, Gloves or
anything in my line, as | am sure can save
you money and give you the benefit of good
line of goods to select from.
Respectfully,
oc13 JOHN T. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

NHcCLURES MAGAZINE
WI for 1895.
Volume " begins December 1891.
A splendidly illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of which will be
sEyENTY-FIVE PORTRAITS
of Napoleon showing him from youth to death:
also portraits of his family and contemporaries and
pictures of famous battlehelds; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through eight num-
bers. The
EIGHT NAPOLEON NUMBERS, 500.
TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
PINKERToN DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Lincoln and Pinkerton Nov. 1920; the Molly Ma
guires; Allan Pnkertons Life Stories of Capture of
Train-robbers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, ETC.: each
complete in one issue, - in all.
SHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling, Conan Doyle.
Clark Russell, Robert Barr Octave Thane,
Bret Harte, Capt. King,
Joel Chandler Harris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS.
Robert Louis Stevenson, e. Marion Crawford,
Archdeacon Farrar, Sir Robert Ball
Prof Drummond Archibald Forbes,
Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample copy to the
S. S. MCCLURE, It'd,
nov17 30 Lafayette Place, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

A Southern farmer grew over 700 bush
els of carrots on half an acre of land last
year, of the OK heart variety. This is an
enormous yield, being at the rate Of 400
bushels per acre, and is not easily exceeded.
1t demonstrates what may be done, how
ever. with such crop, and with a yield
of only one-third that amount on an acre
carrots should prove profitable, as they are
superior to all other root crops as food for
stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

Magnificently Illustrated.
The Century is famous for its great historical
serials and never in its history has a greater one
been projected than this new Life of Napoleon,
written by Prof. William NJ. Sloane, of Princeton
who has spent many years in preparation Tor ms
work. Thus far no biography Of ''the man Of
destiny" has appeared in either English or French
that is free from and attentive to the laws oil
historical criticism. The Century has secured it
The great all.round complete and Interesting
history of the life OF one of the most marvellous OF
men, No matter how much you already know :, o.
Napoleon, you will want to read this;-here Is the
concentration of all the lives and memoirs. The
illustrations will be magniheent-the wealth of The
Century's art department will be lavished upon
them Two members of the staff have just returned
from Paris where they have been securing all thai
is best of Napoleonic material New portraits viii
be printed, great historical paintings reproduced
and Castaigne and other modern artists have drawn
anew some of the great scenes of Napoeons life fol
In addition to this there will be
A NEW NOVEL BY MARION CRAWFORD.
The title is casa Braecio" and is a romance Of
Italy, full of human passion and exciting episode.
A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURTON HARRISON
will be published during the year. II is called An
Errant Wooing" and is tale of wandering land
love- among new scenes of travel in Northern Africa
and Southern Spain,
OTHER FEATURES
will be several familiar papers on Washington in
Lincoln's Time" by Noah Brooks, who was on
terms Of unusual intimacy with the War President
''The Cathedals of France" by Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, with illustrations by Joseph Pennell.
Many more serials will be announced later.
RUDYARD KIPLING
contributes his First American Story to the Deeem-
Der number of The Century.
The Price of The Century is 800 year. mo
home is complete without it," Begin subscriptions
with November number Whatever other maya
zines you may take, you must have The Century.
All agents and dealers take subscriptions, or re-
mittanee may be made directly to
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.
faA NH Of
1.-THE Century Co. and Its Work." and mention
where you saw this. novl1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

Good stock and low prices will give bet
ter results than poor stock and good prices.
Now is the time to buy good breeding
stock at lower rates, and we should lose no
opportunity for improvement if we are to
stay in the business at ALL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

While it is best to provide good warm
shelter for the hogs during the winter, in
nearly all cases it will be best to arrange so
that they can run out every day during the
winter. Close confinement is not condu-
Give to good health, even with hogs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
. n INTEREST IN A GENUINE
GOLD MIN E
TEMPORARILY FOR SALE.

Situated directly in the midst of the phe-
nomenal Cripple Creek gold fields, which are
regularly producing more gold than any other
camp known. The most hattering and ad-
vantageous mining investment propositions
ever submitted for the consideration of an
intelligent capitalist. The Directors Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

A writer says that it is hardly possible
to over-feed hog with corn if he has first
had a liberal feed of pumpkins. We never
knew one to eat too many pumpkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
No-PARTNERsHIP.

J. H. BrLNcsLEA, N. n. Jos. 7. Herring, NJ. D.
Have this day formed co-partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name of
BiIlingslea 4 Herring. DIR. BillingsIea office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. DIR. Hering's Office has been removed
to the office adjoining his residence Calls
may be left at Zepps Drug Store, West End.
Westminster, Nd, May 9, So. mys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
Victor Consolidated Gold
Mining Co.,

of Cripple Creek, Denver and Colorado
Springs, State of Colorado, have decided to
temporarily offer one hundred thousand
shares of full paid and non assessable treasury
stock at the ridieuously low figure of ten cents
per share, proceeds to be exclusively utilized
in completing extensive systematic develop
ment in various localities of the Company S
rich territory, consisting of nearly thirty acres
of extraordinarily valuable mineral bearing
lands, bounded and surrounded by, adjoining
and intersecting The
Richest Known Gold Veins in
Existence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE /.
Tnos. L. darcy, Mining Engineer, Cripple
Greek, Colorado.
E. G. Lowe, Capitalist, Boston, Mass.
Wa. GELDER, Capitalist, Denver. Colorado.
A. H. WEBER, Aluminium Manufacturer,
Denver, Colorado.
F. H. PETTIxGeLI, President Colorado
Mining Stock Exchange, Denver.
All correspondence, inquiries or orders
should be addressed to
A. II. WEBER,
Equitable Building, Denver, Colorado, or
FRANK H. PETTINGELL,
Official Broker and Secretary, II First Ma
tional Bank Building, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, U. S. A. Member of the Colo
RADIO Springs Mining Stock Exchange
Personal References First National and Ell
Paso County Banks, Colorado Springs;
Dun's Mercantile Agency, Denver, Colo.
Cable Address, "Cripple. P. o. Drawer
p. Telephone 22s
Do not under any circumstances omit to
mention this paper. oet27 3mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

WANTED.-Relable men, that are will
w ing to work, 10 take orders for our
choice Seed Potatoes Can make from $25
to $50 per week. No experience necessary,
handsome outfit free, special inducements
offered, exclusive and choice of territory
given. Don't delay, first come first served.
Address, Seed Department, ALLEN MUIR
SERY CO., Growers and Propagators, Roch-
ester, N. Y. sep29 4mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

3 q q q =
ag A. H. VENT. ea
JEwELER
R@ OPTICIAN, 0a
Is now prepared to
EXAMINE
RT EYES Oa
and Prescribe ire
PROPER GLASSES.
If you have
pT HEADACHE A
caused by
EYE STRAIN,
or if your
EYES
are constantly
pT ACHING, ga
you have no idea what
RELIEF
Properly Adjusted Glasses
will give you.
EYES
Examined
ET FREE OF CHARGE. Sa
3 3 b 3 B
Inn 9-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
DEBRIS,
DEBRIS,
DEBRIS,
EST MIN S Err.
OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT

PRESENTED AN ANIMATED AP-
PEARANCE TO ALL WHO VISITED IT
THE PAST TWO WEEKS. AT TIMES
WE WE'RE UNABLE TO WAIT UPON
THE CROWD. NOTHING HAS BEEN
LACKING IN ENERGY AND PAINS
TAKING TO SECURE THE VERY
LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE MAN
UFACTURER'S ART. WE HAVE THE
VERY CHOICEST STYLES IN N0BBY,
UNIQUE EFFECTS FOR LADIES',
MISSES AND CHILDREN, AND ARE
RECEIVING DAILY, NEW STYLES
THAT ARE SURE TO MEET THE
WANT AND APPROVAL OF ALL WHO
ARE IN SEARCH OF A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
-THE CENTURY
Il in 1895.
NEW LIFE OF NAPOLEON
Magnificently Illustrated.

Taking advantage ofthe general revival of interest
in the Great Emperor, The Century will print dur
ing 1895
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
THE CENTURY CO.,

Send for our beautifully illustrated pamphlet
1.-THE Century Co. and Its Works" and mention
where you saw this novlI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

The greatest year in the history Of this magazine,
now without rival in its field is the Just clos
ing Plans for the coming year assure even greater
, 1894-11-21

It is s'Qted that an important change is
pending IN the admir- %stration of the inte-
rior department. The police are to be replac-
ed under the native provincial authorities,
%suhje-t, however, to strong and effoiens in
spection from Cairo: and the whole admins
TRITON If the interior is to be supervised 10y
an Englishman attached to tho Egyptian
Ministry. Our Cairo correspondent says this
chan &c will be generally welcomed, provided
that a judicious choice is made of an English
man who knows Egypt and is familiar with
the language, The Department of the inte-
rior has been hitherto the Department least
affected by English reforms, aad many abus-
es, dating from the old regime, continue to
exist.
, 1894-11-21

Madame Casimir Per1er has shown her ap-
probation Of good work by seoding a hand
ONE donation to Mdlle. Bonnefois, who
is engaged in educating the children of It'll
nerant showmen. This Mdlle. Bonnefois is
herself the daughter Of a wandering enter
%tainer, and, having obt'ined the necessary
diplomas, she started classes for the offspring
Of people whose business is exhibitions in fairs
She founded her "peripatetic academy about
two years ago, and ithas produced such be-
nefcial results that ii is now noticed ana
assisted by generous people. The school
mistress has two assistants, and they follow
the showmol about through various districts
Of Paris and its suburbs.
, 1894-11-21

Wild bears have been recently seen on the
outskirts Of the Forest Of Saint German. II
is not often that such animals make their
appearance so near Paris, and the lovers Of
sport III the locality were oVerioyed at the
prospect ofpigsticking A hunt was organ
ised yesterday in the part Of the forest which
belongs to the Prince do Saigon. Two fine
bears were killed, after an exciting chase.
intellectual V. Physical Lahour-There
was a long and heated discussion at tile So
cial Democratic Congre.s at Frankfort yester-
day, on tbe'question' of salaries. A number
of motions were submitted demanding the
reduction Of the salaries Of the officials Of tt
party and of the editors who conduct the So
cialist newspapers, a maximum Of 3. 900 markG
(,e150) being proposed. Herr Behel, the
Socialist deputy and leadcr, opposed this pro
position resolutely. The social Democrats, he
said, were striving to obtain the most favour
able conditions and wages for The working
men and now they wanted 10 cut down the
salaries of their intellectual workers. and to
pay them g sum of money annually which
was not In proportion 10 their services. A
number Of editors would at once resign If the
motion were to be adopted, as they
could obtain higher salaries with the burgeois
newspapers. Herr Bebel's view was not ia
vourably received and several speakers follow
ell who urged that the party was poor. that as
a W 0rking mems party it must, in the affairs
Of It's own household, look after the pence.
and that there was 10 difference betw cen
intellectual ana corporal lahour.
The herald., 1894-06-26
MRS. EVALINE BRYSQN'S SUIT.
She Wants a Divorce From ex.
Mayor John BrysOn.
Charges of Cruelty and Infidelity
With Various Females.
The Millionaire Is ACCUSED OF Frivo-
lous Conduct After 53 Years
of Married Life-The
Co-Respondsnts.

Mrs. Evaline Bryson, wife of ex-Mayor
Bryson, the we'll known capitalist,
began divorce proceedings against him
yesterday in the superior court, in what
will prove a very sensational case ifit
ever comes to trial. 1t is considered
problematical whether or not it will
be tried, because the charges made by
Mrs. Bryson are so salacious:that all the
power of the old gentleman's wealth will
be brought to bear to settle the matter
out OF court.
1t has been known for some time that
a domestic storm has been brewing in
the Bryson family. The escapades of
the aged defendant have been matter
of talk amongst men about town, and
no doubt finally reached the ears OF
Mrs. Bryson.
The complaint was kept strictly con-
cealed from the prying gaze of news-
paper men, as is the rule in conformity
to the law governing divorce proceed
ilEs. and the attorneys would Rot talk
about it.
Yet the main points in the complaint
were soon ascertained. Mrs. Bryson
charges cruelty for three years past, and
adultery for the past year and a half,
and in addition to a decree of divorce
she seeks that she be given half of the
community property, which would
amount to very large sum, as Mr.. Bry-
sons estate is supposed to reach about
$1,000,000 in value, and has been ac-
quired since the marriage OF the couple,
81 years ago.
The charges of adultery are under
stood to mention the names OF two
women as correspondents. One of them
is Mrs. Gladius l.. Lam berton, who re-
sides at the corner of Sixth and Olive
streets, and the other female doctor OF
medicine, who is said to be now in San
Diego.
The allegations OF adultery are specific,
end the plaintiff claims to be in a posi-
ton to prove their truth in a manner
that will not admit of any doubt in the
mind OF the court.
Since the filing of the complaint it has
been understood that Mrs. Bryson has
withdrawn from the city, and that efforts
on the part of her husband to find her
have not met with success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson were married in
Pennsylvania, over half century ago,
and he has been busily engaged in the
dCCumuldblOu VI TlCuon oNoE eiuCcs LIS
business career in Los Angeles has been
a very successful one and he is identified
largely with its banking and other
enterprises. He is the sole owner of the
magnificent Bryson block at the corner
of Second and Spring streets, and his
possessions include other valuable prop
critics, real and personal.
The result of the union between Mr..
crI My- prvsnr chi ran " hn
have grown up, and are now using every
endeavor to compromise the differences
between their parents.
The troubles between Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryson are not of recent date. There
have been Engagements for several
years, which have finally eliminated in
the com mnlaint filed vaatardav
The herald., 1894-06-26

route. and the other the designation OF
the line of definite location" Neverthe.
less, in view oil the rulings OF the su-
preme court in the former CAGES regard
ing tho grants in question, by which
this court OF course must be con-
trolled, | do not see that it is
essential to the governments case that
the line of the Allan tic and Pacific com
pany should have been definitely located !;
for the surveys made opposite the lands
in con troversy and maps thereof filed by
it constituted at least designation of
the general route OF the road, upon
which designation the law operated to
withdraw all lands within the limits of
the grant for the benefit OF the grantee.
Butts vs. Northern Pacific railroad, 119
U. s., 55; st. Paul Railroad company
vs. Northern Pacific Railroad company,
l39 U. s., l. The fact that the Southern
Pacific company had previously. to-wit,
on the Sd day OF April, 1871, filed In the
office OF the commissioner OF the general
land office a map designating the general
route of the line it was authorized to
build, and did build, under and by vir-
tue of the act of March 8, 1871, and that
thereafter, to-wit, on the 2lst OF
April, 1872, an order was made by the
commissioner of the general land Office
Withdrawing all lands within the
primary as we'll as the indemnity limits
OF that grant from sale, location, pre-
emption, or homestead entry, could not,
under the rulings of the supreme court
in the former cases, in any way affect
the prior grant, which. up TO the time OF
its forfeiture on July q, 1886, remained
effective and paramount. While, up to
the time of the withdrawal for the bene-
fit of the Southern Pacific company and
for nearly one year thereafter, the At
lsntic q Pacific company had not filed
any map indicating its lins of road be-
tween the Colorado river and the Pacific
ocean, still, when it did so. in 1872, by
maps showing, If not the definite looa-
ton OF its line, at least its general route,
Gts right under it's grant being, as de-
cided Dy the supreme court, wholly un-
affected by the subsequent grant to
the Southern Pacific company and con-
sequently by the proceedings had and
taken thereunder) the law itself oper-
ated to withdraw all public lands with
III the limits of the grant to the Allan
tic and Pacific company for the benefit
of the grantee. Gases supra). And
the rights of the company continuing,
as held by the supreme court, until the
act OF forfeiture passed by congress July
6, 1886, and ths forfeiture being for the
benefit of the United States, the neces-
ssry result is that whom it occurred the
lands were restored to the government
and did not pass to the Southern Pacific
company or to it's grantees, who neces-
sarily took with notice of the grants !;
for such grants are laws as we'll as con-
tracts. (97 U. s.. 49l: 146 U. s., 598).
1t results, think, that there must be
a decree for the government, and it is 30
ordered. Ross,
District Judge.
(Endorsed): No. 1874. U. s. circuit
court. So. Diet. of California. The
United States of America va. The South
ern Pacific Railroad company ct al.
Opinion. Filed June 25, 1894. VIM. NJ.
Van Dyke, Clerk.
The herald., 1894-06-26
THE SENTENCE REDUCED.

james O'ReiIy OF HebrewvilIe Scores a
Point.
In the United States court yesterday
the sentence of $1,000 fine and six
months imprisonment imposed upon
James O'Reily OF Hsbrewville, near Ra-
VIENNA, was ordered set aside and new
sentence imposed.
Judge Ross changsd the sentence to
90 days imprisonment and fine Of
5000. the point was made by O'Reily's
attorney, @. w. Eldridge.
O'Reily was arrested for selling liquor
without special license.
The herald., 1894-06-26

Wall paper. SC, ne per roll; s2S s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-26
W oru Out in Harness.

In the harness of every day business work
men and women wesr out prematureiy. For
some of US it is not easy, for others again. 1t is
is impossible to get out OF harness. 1t is the
inhexibls yoke, the strongly forged unbreak.
abe snackle OF imperative servitude needful to
ourselves and those most dear to US. The weight
of it of en- bows many of us into the grave be-
fore our time. bnt 1t Is undoubtedly true that
there is means of rem 1ering the bnrtnen less
onerous, and OF mitigating the ailments that
unremltting toil-especially of ssientary
kind-has a tendency to produce. Over worked
clerks in counting houses, mill operatives, book
keepers, typewriters and others testify to the
rev!ving, restorative effects of Hostetter's
stomach Bitlers, and its power OF renewing
physical aud mental energy when overtasked
and on the wAne. Dyspepsia, falling vigor,
to this benefcent medicine, which is preven
tive of malaria and counteracts the effects OF
exposure in incement weather.
Patronize the Crystal, the only strictly home
ice com nv in he city. TalanhQna laae
The herald., 1894-06-26
Afternoon seasion.

The council took up the appeal OF Jas.
NJ. Davies from the decision of Street
superintendent Watson in accepting the
work on Belmont avenue, between Tenn
pie street and Bellevue avenue. W. H..
Davies stated that the work was defect
i've in general essentials, the gravel in
some places being only FIVE inches thick
The herald., 1894-06-26

The action of the piece WAS disturbed
by Blondel, Richards favorite minstrel,
sang one of his beauteous ballads, which
the audience went wild over.
Previous to the drama Lowinsky's
orchestra played The Caliph OF Bagdad,
and Harry Spence delivered the saluta-
ton.
After the play, Mr.. Walter R. Leeds
addressed the graduates who came upon
the stage. The presentation OF pins
followed, Misses BERTHE Phelps and
Mamie Young fastening the gold troph-
les to the members of the senior class.
Fred N. Shoemaker, president OF the
graduating class, responded on behalf OF
the seniors.
This afternoon the seniors will hold
their class day at Music hall and tomor-
row night the graduation exercises will
be given at the Los Angeles theater. The
Spanish class gives an entertainment at
Music hall the next afternoon.
The herald., 1894-06-26

Patronize the Crystal, the only strictly home
ice company in he city. Telephone 1856.