davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

The constitutional convention is now
getting in a position where it is ex-
ceedingly difficult to hold a quorum
together for good working hours The
house was turned into very undig-
nif1ed assemblage yesterday afternoon
on this account. Much work. however,
was done. The committee of the whole
went through the articles on private
corporations. public lands and salar-
les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO, 2121S S.
State st. Appointments by mail solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

To parties purchasing in Oakley and
wishing to build, loans will be made at
W. f. Hubbards. 43 East Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
FOR SALE.
Pure Brahma eggs; setting 81; packed"
NJ. H. Desky, go Main street.

Why pay rent" Pretty 4-room cottage,
$500; on car line and city water; monthly
payments. Wicks. 70 State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Cheap, one steel hotel range, one safe,
bed-springs, mattresses, chairs. tables,
etc; at S43 West North Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Buy your groceries, provisions. drugs
and notions at John McDonald'S new
store on Is East Fourth South. You will
save money. No raise on -four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
The Proceedings.

The fact that members are becoming
tired of continual waits for a quorum
at the beginning of every session, and
morning sessions in particular, was
duly attested yesterday morning. when
the members who had come early
plainly showed their in1patience at
waiting until 9:25 before the necessary
81 appeared. Delegate Howard, of
Emery. offered prayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

At a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered A, at noon S. and at p. m.
Is, the maximum temperature being Y.
and the minimum 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Hammond-we can trust the legisia-
ture. Why it will be Democratic.
When San Juan gets her mines de-
veioped we won't have to think of
taxes. daughter) The people Of
Utah look on Salt Lake as their home
1t is the great beehive. A few of us
have swarmed out but this is our
home.
Roberts favored Salt Lake for the
location and the period of no appro-
priation to be limited to five years.
Evans withdrew his proviso making
Salt Lake furnish accommodations for
ten years and Roberts moved that
there be no appropriation for five
years.
Morris spoke against limiting the
legislature from making appropria~
tions.
varian-The people of Salt Lake do
not want to pay taxes any more than
the people from the outside and we've
got all we can stagger under right
now. I am contending against the
thought between different sections of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

May 1st prices positively advanced in
Oakley; now S75 to SIPS per lot. He who
hesitates is lost. and he who fails to buy
in Oakley now will live TO regret it. W.
z. Hubbard. 43 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Alice J. Rarlzer. of Taylorsville. wife of
Ephriam Harker, will be examined to-
morrow as to her sanity. Mrs. Harker
was at one time an inmate OF the asylum
and was discharged, but recently be-
came deranged again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Jr5t at this point a curious incident
happened. Richards was asking
James a question Button was lean
ing over a table in the southeast cor
ner of the room talking to Bowdle.
Suddenly Van Horn. in the chair. be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Fine home, IL acres, country town of
Utah; good location; two railroads; $500
cash, $50 bicycle taken. Address A, Her
aid Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
BRIEF AND BREEZY

There are messages at the Western
Union telegraph office for 7. H. Corse.
Rev. N. {. Bowie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26
Completely Paralyled.
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED BY
A PECULIAR CASE
Young Man Stricken with I.andryN
Paralysis and yet Receivers.

4 Young Man Stricken with I.andryN
Paralysis and yet Receivers.
(from the Times, Philadelphia, Iu.)
Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and yet
cured. That means but little TO the average
iayman but it means a miracle to n physi-
:ian. Such is the experience of o. Z. DALI
more now a resident Of Madison, n. j., and q
care experience IL is.
"Ycs, its true that had Landry's Parsl-
ysis," said Mr.. baltimore to . reporter, .'or
else the most celebrated physicians of Lon.
Ion were mistaken.
1T was on the 18th of March, this year.,
he continued, "whcn / was in New York
City, that l first felt the symptoms of n,y
trouble. l experienced difficulty in going
dp stairs, my legs failing to support me- l
consulted a physician who informed me
that l had every symptom of Locomotor
aouaced it a case of Laudry's Paralysis ard
showing the nature of the disease advised
me to start for my home and friends. /
gave up my work and on April 1t started
Tor London, Dat. A well-known physician
Vas consulted but grew rapidly were end
On Saturday. April z, several eminent ply
iicians he,d consultation on my case and
informed rue that l was al deaths door,
iavins but three to six days to live, still 1
fingered on, by this time completely paral-
Izel, my hands and feet being dead, I
soIld hardly whisper my wants and could
,nly swallow liquids. Oh, the misery Of
those moments are beyond all description
md death would really have been q welcome
visitor.
" Now, comes the part that has astounded
"a, physicians. Rev. Mr.. Gondy, q clergy
rfin who visited me in my last hours, as he
supposed, told me Of the marvellous cures
Of paralysis that had been performed by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. /
started to take the pills about April IS and
week after that felt an improvement in
my condition. There was q warm, tingling
sensation in the limbs that had been entire.
ly dead and 1 soon began TO move my feet
and hands, the improv ement continued
until May % when 1 was taken out of bed
for drive and drove the horse myself Bv
the beginning of July was able to walk up
stairs alone and paid visit to Niagara.
Slowly but surely gained my old health
and strength leaving Ontario for New York
on October II and beginning my work again
on October 90, 1894. Cured of I.andry's
Paralysis in eight months" To confirm his
story beyond all doubt, Mr.. baltimore made
the following affidavit:
Sworn and subscribed before me Dccem.
Der 3, 1894. AMOS c. RATHBUN,
lsEAL Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for
80 cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

Of slowing cargo had helped to banish
sleep. Both were unnerved somewhat,
but I had just come of shore confident
and cheerful, and my confidence and
spirits proved infectious.
knew by sight the chief Of police
and those just under him. also knew
Braga, the bank manager, by sight.
They Of course did not know me, and I
could unsupported be a locker on in
Vienna. Soon the shore passengers, their
friends and many idle visitors came off
in boatloads, while I Of course scruti.
nized every boatload as it came up the
side Of the ship.
At ESQ saw boat coming, which,
when half mile away, I recognized as
containing the chief Of police and sew
eral of his subordinates Ten minutes
after Braga and one Of the bank officials
came. the only passengers in their boat,
and at once joined the police ON the aft
er deck and stood with them waiting
and watching the boats as they arrived.
In the meantime babel reigned around
the ship. About threescore boats sur
rounded her, the owners selling to the
passengers everything from oranges to
monkeys, snakes and parrots.
I determined to conceal from George
and Mac that Braga and the police were
on the ship, and about every 90 minutes
I would slip down and report all's well,
but soon after 10 o'clock the enemy was
joined by the ticket agent from shore,
and 1 could see they were contemplating
some movement. Slipping down to the
cabin, said: Boys, everything is all
right. Keep perfectly cool. Braga and
the police are pulling to the ship and
may search it. If SO, it will take half an
hour to get here. Twill keep everything
in my eye and give you ample notice"
I then returned ON deck and stood
among the officials. They conversed in
Portuguese, which was Greek to me.
Soon the agent dived below and reap
peared with the manifest of the passen-
gers and an enormous heap of passports.
After some conversation they sent the
passports back; then, headed by the
agent and purser, manifest in hand,
they began to verify the list and scru.
tinize the passengers in the staterooms.
Once more hurried below and reported.
Mac was naturally very dignified, but
divesting himself OF coat, vest and dig
nifty at the same time he planted him
self under the berth. Very close and
very hot quarters he found it, and we
put the bags Of oranges in front, dispos-
ing Of them SO as to make it appear as
if they filled the whole space, when in
reality fhev xyere n ,,oro ec,oov,
Then we opened the door to the full.
est extent. We had taken off our coats,
1t being frightfully hot, and with bot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

We had taken off our coats, 1t betnQ
fri9htfully hot.
tie Of claret and bowl Of ice standing
on the little washstand and two glasses
all in full view we waited the arrival
Of our friends the enemy.
Our door was fiat against the parti-
ton, giving a full sweep to the room to
the eye of the passerby, and George and
I waited confidently for the inspection
we knew was inevitable. I sat ON the
foot of the lower berth smoking and
swinging my feet. George sat on fold
ing camp stool, with his face toward the
door, but not obstructing the view. Soon
the procession arrived, with the ticket
agent in front. When he saw George,
he simply said, "How do you do, Mr..
Wilson, and passed ON without look
ing in the room. Braga and the police
followed, casually glanced at MS two
and were gone. I put ON my coat and
followed the procession, and at IL 30
they went up OH the after deck, evident
~ satisfied that their man was not on
the ship, and contented themselves with
watching new arrivals. / flew down
and gave them the good news that the
search was over, and poor Mac, half
roasted, came from behind the bags of
oranges. Declaring he was roasted alive
and dying of thirst, he finished the bot
tie Of iced claret.
Ten minutes before IL the bell waa
rung and allpeople for shore were warn.
ed to leave. Soon we heard the pleasant
sound of tho steam winch lifting the
anchor, and ut noon precisely, to oylt
relief, the screw began to revolve al
quarter speed and the Ebro to respond
by forging slowly ahead. All boats fell
of but ours and the police boat. At last,
after giving a good look up and down
the bay, Braga and the police entered
the boats, aud casting OF soon were left
behind Once moTe and for the last time
few down to the cabin. They saw the
good news in my face; then, shaking
Macs hand in hearty farewell, we ran
to the upper deck, down the ladder into
our boat, and . moment later the biz
ship, putting on full steam, left III
astern, We ordering the boatman to pull
hard after tho ship. Mac soon appeared
on the after deck and waved his hand
kerchief to as in farewell We gave him
three cheers, and excited and happy
with our long anxiety over, we returned
to the shore.
With Mac sailing northward, no! will
wilson's passport and ticket in hi,
pocket and all orr money save e., O0(
in bis trunk our buccaneering expedition
on the Spanish main was over and ali
but failure when comparing the s1o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

900 We had captured with our mag
nifcent expectations.
So. destroying all documents save our
passports, We paid . visit to Buenos
Ayres, and then embarked on q French
steamer for Marseilles, arriving there
without any particular adventure, and
the next day had q happy meeting with
Mac in Paris
We resolved to see something Of Eu-
rope before returning to America, so the
next few weeks we spent in . pleasure
jaunt.
In the course Of it we visited Vienna,
remaining there some time and bringing
away many and pleasant memories of
that music loving old city ON the Dam
ube. We finally all returned to Wies-
baden together and visited tho casino,
watching the play and players with an
interest that never tagged Here We
saw such vast sums of money ever chang
ing hands that we almost insensibly be-
gan to think the thousands We had were
as nothing. and when divided mp the
sum coming to each seemed almost beg
carly.
Gradually we began to speculate as to
the desirability of doubling our capital
once or twice at least before we threw
up our hands and gave up the game.
need hardly tell the reader that what at
first was philosophical speculation, an
airy theory of happy possibility, rap
IDLY crystallized into steadfast purpose
and determinate resolve, and soon our
brains were working and readily brought
forth a new scheme. For was not there
the Bank Of England, with uncounted
millions in her vaults, and was not I,
as Frederick Albert Warren, a customer
of the bank and as such were not the
vaults of the bank at our disposition?
Finally we resolved to go ON with our
postponed assault upon the money bags
Of the Bank Of England, at the same
time evolving a plan that seemed to
promise unbounded wealth and complete
immunity for us all
So we packed our baggage, babe fare
well to Wiesbaden, and one early June
morning in 1872 saw MS all once more
in smoky London, resolved to rouse that
old lady called the Bank of England
from her century long slumber spent in
dreaming Of her impregnability.
Go be continucd.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER 1.-The writer describes
his boyhood. He lived in a happy
home. Later he obtaiued situation
with sugar broker. He soon began
TO speculate in stocks in small way
and led u fast life. getting into debt.
In partnership with Weed, he sets up
for q stockbroker, bnt does little
business, and the firm is soon dis
solved. Meeting q detective (Irviug)
he is introduced by him to two other
detectives STANLEY and White) all
three being rascals. They offer the
writer $4,000 to 60 to Europe and
negotiate stolen bonds. He accepts
and sails for England. II-Tells
where the stolen bonds came from.
1II-The writer, travelling on the
continent, hears the story Of the
Van Tromps; meets with an adven-
ture. lv-The writer sells the bono 8
in Frankfort and returns to New
York with the plumber. Another job
is offered to him, which came up as
follows: Edwin James of London
committed forgery TO raise money.
The forgery was discovered. and
James lied to New York, where he
practiced his profession-the law.
Being employed to draw a will. he
arranged with one Brea to secure the
inheritance to themselves. Needing
ready money, they took in the three
detectives above mentioned. All
acting together. succeed in raising a
largo sum on the estate. They at
tempt to gain still more. but the
fraud is detected and is q failure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

sat down on some wreckage there and
watched the tropic night as it revealed
its wealth Of stars, and sitting there we
moralized upon the destiny of man and
his relations to things seen and unseen,
upon spiritual force, most Of all upon
divine justice, which in the end evens
up all things. But like SO many other
philosophers who write the style Of the
gods and make a pish at fortune we
failed to make q personal application of
our philosophy.
We sat for an hour longer, and then
securing . boat with two negro rowers
we pulled for the ship. Three or four
small boats were fastened to the COM
panion ladder, and our arrival attracted
NO attention. Two officials in uniform.
probably customs officers, stood at the
companion way. It was an anxious
moment, but We slipped through the
dimly lighted cabins and passages and
were soon safely in the stateroom. Bid
ding both goodby and promising to be on
board again at in the morning, I went
ashore and straight to bed and soon was
dreaming Of starlit seas, Of tropic woods
and summer bowers white and sweet
with May blossoms
My health then as now was perfect,
and I awoke fresh and hopeful. After
breakfastiug on dish Of Uawns and an
other of soft shelled crabs I was OF
across the bay. Soon after knocked
softly at the stateroom door, was ad-
mitted and presented the lunch I had
brought. They gave me warn. greet
ing. hut neither had slept. The room
had been hot and stuffy, and the noise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
I. O. O, F,


The Odd Fellows Home at Thermalito, Butte
County, is finished, and under the supervision
of Superintendent A. L. Bartlett is being fitted
up with comfortable, first-class furniture, but
plain. Several members OF the order who have
already been admitted have expressed them
selves by letter as well pleased with the loca-
ton and the comforts of the home.
Following are Grand Master Gosbey's appoint
ments for September: Schiller Lodge No. 105,
Sacramento. Thursday, September II; Roeklin
Lodge No. 337 18th; Auburn Lodge No. a.,
18th; .Colfax Lodge No. 133, 10Th; Gold Run,
special meeting, 18th; Oliver Lodge No. 81,
Dutch Flat. 18th; Bonner Lodge No. 1872,
special, Truckee, 10th; Placer Lodge No. 80,
special, Iowa Hill, oath; Covenant Lodge No.
13, Forest Hill, 18th; Mountain Lodge No. IA,
special, Michigan Bluff, Goth; Foothill Lodge
No. 317, special, 9th; Roseville Lodge No.
203, the 2Sth.
Saturday evening an entertainment and
dance will be given by the grand officers OF
District No. 5, d. of R., in Memorial Hall, Odd
Fellows building, in aid of the Odd Fellows
new home.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge will give reception
ON the evening of September 4th
Sumner Lodge of Tracey will meet on Satur-
day, when Past Grand Master Barnes will assist
at the initiation of thirty-fve candidates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
OUT OF TOWN PERSONALS.

FL Paso de Robes, Aug. 23.-Dr. J. E. Lilien-
thai, Captain S. B. Peterson Miss G. Peters and
Mrs. Charles Wilson are among those registered
at Paso Robes Mrs. M. S. Heard and Mrs. F.
NJ Heard will spend few weeks here. Leon
Blum and family will remain two months
longer.
Santa Rosa, Aug. 23.-The latest arrivals at
Mark West Springs are: Emile Bortano, Mrs.
Louisa Hashinger, s. Goldzeiher, Mrs. Auer,
Miss O'Hara, n. Hickman, Mrs. II. Hickman,
Miss NJ. Hickman, G. A. Hinkelbein, Henry
Lundstadt, w. J. Burke, San Francisco; Y. D.
Whitman, Oakland; Fred West, Petaluma; w.
Reid, Miss Carrie West, Agnews; Miss Polhe-
mus Fulton, Miss Debois, Mr. and Mrs. CoroI,
Great Western Mine.
Anderson Springs, Aug. 23.-The following
are visitors here: Andy Sutherland, Mr.. G. H
Huffman, Mrs. L. G. Worden, Miss Elva Ivey,
Miss Leah Hams, E. L. Breed, W. NJ. Haggerty
Thomas Grennen, Martin McCue, William
Graw, Harry Brown, G. Reynolds, Thomas Nc
Hale, Charles Mitchell, Mrs. John Thode, A. w.
Starr, J. v. Flemming, Mrs. J. v. Flemming,
Master Val Flemming, Miss Ivy Anderson,
John M,9 Breeding cad J. J. Lerme mel and wife. J. W.
George Mckinley, Bert Connolly, r. A. Grigs.
by, Miss Blanche B. Powell. Miss Eva Powell
Mrs; Childs, Miss Childs, Joseph Il. Harding,
Lane, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Ed Gallagher and
child, Jack w. Wyckof, Jennie A. Patug1mi,
E. A. Strout, Rose Maher, E. NJ McCauley, C.
F. McCauley, J. B. McCauley, W. A. Haggerty.
Ontario, CAL, Aug. 25.-The following Onta-
rians have Joined the merry throng at Long
Beach: R. o. Breckenridge and family, NJ. O.
B. Bradford and family, Oscar Hambly, s..
King, Jack Rose, Andrew Rose, Leslie Kennedy
and Lloyd Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Jones
are at Santa Monica. John f. Hoosley, florist
and nurseryman, and Miss Hattie Robertson
daughter of Captain ]. P. Robertson, president
day. They are spending their honeymoon at
the Hotel del Monterey Miss Mamie Bradley
has returned from her visit to Iowa. s. j.
Holmes has been elected to fellowship In the
University of Chicago. This is in recognition
of his biological research in the University OF
California
Capitola, Cal, Aug. 25.-Arrivals at Hotel
Cspitola; L. NJ. Cheshire, San Jose; c. Garri-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

party to victory. The time has passed
when local journals, controlled more or
less by corporate interests, mold the politi-
cal complexion of Alameda County, and
Oakland in particular. The fearlessness of
San Francisco daiIies has changed the
aspect of affairs, and as result the
voters know where to place their con-
fdence and whom to view with distrust.
Although not apparent on the surface the
present scandal of City Engineer Wilson
hunting for warrant for Mayor Davie for
vulgar language is the result of work of
which neither Davie nor Wilson is aware.
Neither do they really understand that
they are being toyed with by professional
politicians. Such, however, is the case,
and now that the row is on every political
tyro can see its purport The quarrel has
been fostering for months and was
Matched as soon as the new Commission
ers took office. 1t is the dying effort OF a
lost cause, the cause of mac hine politics in
Oakland. If any more proof is needed
that the quarrel is the work of outsiders it
is found in Commissioner Wilson's state
ment made public Saturday, where he re-
marks that Fred A. Campbell supplied the
spark that kindled the fire.
STUART W. BOOTH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

son, Mrs. c. Garrison, Modesto; J. h. Ellsworth,
Saratoga; L. B. Morris, MADEIRA; w. A. Popp
and wife, s. Rinalda, San Jose; T. NJ. Wright,
Thomas NJ. Cluff, Judge Cheney, Iona Prieta
f. E. Smell, Mrs. Kate Smell, D. Chessey, Mrs. G..
Promis, Miss NJ. Promis, Frank G.. Hardy.
San Jose; Mrs. Charles A. Coryel. stockton
Lord, W. c. Westlake, Miss Littlefeld, San Jose (;
Geo. c. Holbe rton, Schenectady, N. Y; /. T.
D. Bell, Crows Landing; L. N: Bonnifeld, WV.
Thompson, E. H. Maise, San Francisco; ]. w.
Dinsmore, Mrs E. B. North, Miss Florence
Gordon, San Jose; Geo. c. Letch, Oakland; S.
E. Biddle, Hanford; j. NJ. Wright, Iona Prieta
Meish, San Jose. S. E. Biddle, banker of Han
ford, is at the Hotel Capitola for a short stay.
Mr.. A. Matty and family OF Wrights Station
Captain T. c. Walker returned to Capitola
Wednesday morning from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
LARGE RANCH
WELL RENTED.
For Sale Cheap

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Superior Court
Of the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, the Executors of the last will or
Jose Vicente de Laveaga, deceased,w will
sell at private sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash in gold coin, subject to
confirmation by said court, on Monday,
the I'd day Of September, 1895, the
Rancho Real de Los Aguilas, situated
in the County Of San Benito, State OF
California, containing 23,65O acres.
This ranch has been for fifteen years
rented to one responsible firm, and Is
now held under lease for the unex-
pired term Of three years at $6675 per
annum, payable quarterly in advance.
Bids in writing may be delivered to
the undersigned Executors personally
at any time before making the sale.
For further particulars and descrip-
ton of the land apply to DANIEL
ROGERS, NJ. A. DE LAVEAGA, THOMAS
MAGEE, Executors of the Last Will
and Testament Of Jose Vicente de la
veaga, deceased, 604 Merchant ST., San
Francisco.