davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-01
For Atomic Philosophers

Boy-Papa. where's AtdmDf
Papa-Athens, you mean. fmy child.
Boy-No, the place
where people are blown to.
Answer postponed--Crypt.
The herald., 1897-10-01
The Proper Thine

Mrs. Figg-Tomny swoFe today.
Mr.. Figg-Whsre is he'll I'll fix him.
There's time enough for (hlm 10 begin
swearing when he IL grown up and mar
ried,-Indianapolis Journ hl.
The herald., 1897-10-01

A woman has just compiled a New
York Political Primer" One would think
to read the local newspapers that New
York would be In the fourth reader at
least
The herald., 1897-10-01
An Underhand Attack

Many of our New Eugland contempo-
raries are engaged ia. discussion of
1.-THE degeneration Of 4Juntry towns"
which is an underhanded attack on
Philadelphia and st. Louis. Chicago
News,
The herald., 1897-10-01

The Luetgert murder case IL nastier
and more horrible than the Gulden Sup
pc murder case, and Chicago feels that
1t has once more scored against New
York.
The herald., 1897-10-01

1t is probable that the receipts of gold
at the Denver branch mints will reach
$11, 900. 900 this year. This means that
the production Of the yellow metal in
that state for this year will amount to
hstvem o15.ooo.ooo and s2o,0oo.0oo. Cali
The herald., 1897-10-01

The Methodist conference is showing
itself to be a wide-awake and business
like body. The discipline Of the Meth
odist church is excellent.
The herald., 1897-10-01

The state fair at Milwaukee was a
great success. One hundred barrels of
beer brought in 1000 nickels.
The herald., 1897-10-01
New York Specials

r~s. All Chronic, Nervous and Bp(
OuIV cial diseases Of both MEN ani
WOMEN. Our fees are the lowest
Consultation FREE. Hours 9 to-
l TO 5, 2 to 9. Sundays, 10 q
23OX South Main.
The herald., 1897-10-01
THE PUBLlC PULSE

(Ths Herald under this heading printa
communications. but does not assume re.
sp0nsibiiity for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity a. far ~ u consistent with the
The herald., 1897-10-01
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD
SWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION

otets Of California. County Of Los Anse-
ooD.-ss.
l. n Holt. superintendent Of circulation
ef the Los Angeles Daily Herald. being
first duly sworn. deposes and says: That
for the fve months from February l. 1887.
tc June 50. 1897 (inclusive). the total circu-
lation Of the said Daily Herald was LEX. .6s5
copies. being an average daily circulation
Of eo0A.
That the weekday circulation during thu
above time was 1,0n,567, being daily aver.
age Of $500 copies
That the Sunday circulation during the
above time was 21s.o5e being an average fci
each Sunday of 1O:4Sl.
L. N. HOLT.
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of July. 1897.
FRANK J. COOPER,
Notary Public In and for the County Of Los
Angeles. Etate Of California
The herald., 1897-10-01

1t begins to look as II Mr.. Hanna was
riding '96 wheel
The herald., 1897-10-01

With the frat dose Of medicine. and Al the snd 81
four months had rssnine6 my lost 6eql AID
health, and today am we'll and sound. IL Of.
any disease that be says he can cure haze an
bounded confidence and faith and would 1cQu1a
mend him to all needing doctor: Your. Euly.
President citl.snS BsaA South RiversidsI IcsL
Sept Q, 1897
The herald., 1897-10-01

Prosperity has gone up 100 per cent.
Russell Sage paid $1.90 for his new fall
hat.
The herald., 1897-10-01

In spite Of Greater New York, 1t will
always be the Brooklyn bridge.
The herald., 1897-10-01

A wet harbor and dry dock are Just
what San Pedro needs.
The herald., 1897-10-01
DR.. WsNo HIM
ssl South Hope Street. Los Angs-
les, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, s3l
g. Hope st., Los Angeles.
Cal.-DeAe Sir: In JUS
tice to you and for the
benefit OF others, l wish
to make . statement Of
my case. ! was afflicted
with liberation Of the
rectum and hemorrhags
Of the bowels. l was
treated BY two good doc.
tors, until Host 2pounds
OF Aesh and became 20
weak from loss Of blood
that I was unable to At
tend to business. I then
commenced d 0 octortng
with DR.. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and |
naA IN i'm Rpn0a
The herald., 1897-10-01
A Greek Crisis

openly talked around and not denied.
Yes."-Detroit Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Edwards, Miss. Sept. aO.-Dr. Dunn
Of the state hoard o, health. gave out
the following statement sast night;
Total for the day, "a; total number
Of eases to date. 23s: number case1
under treatment. 100. number eases
eonvalescen, ana diehArEed, iis: num.
Der seriously m. s. rf@
A special train from vieksburg ar
rived yesterday afternoon bringing a
much needed druggist and SIX add
tlonal nurses. who were Immediately
put on duty.
Or Nirnell went to Champion HI
and found Dr. Wallace Champion much
Improved. While there he met Dr
Watts from Brownsvihe, and the latte
reported two new cases. also a numhe
Of others who have had the fever 10
some time ng. Watts reported on
death. t
The fever In the Anderson nelshbor
hood Is anreadine and one or more ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Houston. Sept. 30-The Duncan case
Is yet undecided. though the doctors all
are Of the opinion Il is no yellow fever
Il II an eyesore to Houston. for all
business has been paralysed with the
outside world.
There is a better feeling here. but
much indignation exists on account Of
the rigid quarantine against the town
on account Of Il. A meeting wa
held Of business men and citizens gen
orally yesterday and DR.. wymau asked
to send an expert here to make an In
vestigaiion 10 see II the quarantine
cannot be raised.
In view Of the blockade Of business
through the fundamentally Of quaran
tines. the merchants. or rather a ma
jority OF nearly all the leading mer
chants. came TO an agreement yester
{ day evening TO cut the wages o
clerks 25 per cent 20 cover the tim
through which the blockade OF bushes
should lose
Il seems a. II the quarantine az man,
places against Houston would be LITE
II Dr. swearingen would only say th
Duncan case was not yellow fever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Galveston. Sept. 20-At Alvin the
junction Of the main line and Houston
branch Of the Santa Fe, shotgun quar-
antlne has been inaugurated and trains
were not allowed TO pass The railroad
finally made arrangements 20 have
their trains run through The Houston
train with through passengers has "a
rGn through Alvin and en- TO Arcola "a
make connections With the main line
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas has
taken on an passenger trains south OF
sealy. This has been done 50 that 4
can operate It's trains through quaran'
tine lines In the state, Passenger
from Galveston are sent over the mair
line Of the Santa Re TO Sealy.
The Galveston health department re-
fuses TO raise the quarantine agains
Beaumont for the present because
Beaumont Ia In eommunication viii
Houston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01
ADDED daily to the list from that sec


Mobile. Ala. Sept 3O.--There were
only 4 new cases here Wednesday.
The cases Of the two boys at the In
dUtriai ardens have not been reported
a. yellow fever.
Total cases TO date. Ga: deaths. 10:
convalescent and recovered. 81; under
treatment. "a.
There Ia much destltution In th'
families Of the poorer classes OF the In
fected district The families n which
sickness has appeared are practically
shut on from the world and soon ge
out of food. The Can't Get Away cNl
IL ministering TO their necessities will
great energy and Is successful In Te
lieying much OF the distress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01
THE WORST DAY INT.
Eighty-One New Cases and Sever
Deaths Reported.
N'HENRY HAS TWO CASES
The largest Number Of New Cases De-
vslsP ~ Edwards and New Or
tsaas-Traln Carrying Yslisu
Fever Experts Held Up.

New Orleans. Sept. SO.-The board Of
health OF the state Of Louisiana ON.
cially announces the status Of Affairs
In New Orleans as regards yellow fever
20 be as follows:
During the "a hours ending Sept. p
nt . D. m. there were: New cases OF
yellow fever 25; deaths. 8 total cases
of yellow fever TO date. 2Oi; total
Ceaths from yellow fever 10 date, %.
New Orleans Sept. 3O.-The number
a. red and yellow flags. indicating yell
low fever about the city. are inereas'
ing. but the disease is not growing any
more malignant than Il was 10 dayi
ago A new case was reported yester-
day morning on Jackson avenue. II u
the fourth ON that thoroughiare, Re-
ports we're also received ~ two deaths,
but names and location we're not given
out The board Of health has decided
20 make its days record end at ,
o'clock instead q g. as heretofore, In
order 10 avoid a. much as possible con
nlcts between official and nonoiiicial
reports Of cases.
A tent 1900 feet away from the main
buildings has been established At camp
detention for the care Of developed
cases OF fever. until they can be re-
moved 10 the Isolation hospital.
Il announced the reported sickness
on the steamer Tartar Prince IL not
yellow fever but malaria. The cases
we're examined by DR.. Garter Of the
marine hospital service,
Dr. Guiteras was invited 10 aeeompa
ny President Oliphant and Dr. Cartel
on their trip as far a. Shreveport e
confer with heash officers In the inter
ct Of more rational quarantine regu
lationA The trip viii be through
southwest and northwest LOUISIANA
and the party will board on the traii
on which Il travels, Newspapers VII
not be- permitted TO send representa-
tiyos along
A new case Of fever was reported a
81. Phillip and Bourgon streets. wher
there Is a grocery and drinking saloon
4 number OF people were In the plae
at the time drinking and they wer
temporarily quarantined
The board Of health issues notice I
physicians 10 promptly report aA case
Of patients discharged. The new law r.
Quires people living In the tenderloi
district 10 move 70 new limits. III
law was 20 have been put into enc
on the lst. but the city was this wee
enjolned from enforcing the reqnir'
menta Of A. To meet the possibility
dissolution by injunction the city h'
given notice that the ordinance IL NJ
10 BE- lnforced after the fever Is wipe
out.
Five cases and two deaths were r
ported up 10 O'Clock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Lafayette. Ia. Sept. ao-The effort
Of the business men. city and state
health authorities OF New Orleans 10
eject mobilization of the rlgid quar-
antiae restrictions Of the various par
lshes q this state by a conference Of
the parish and town quarantine on
clals along ,he Southern Pacific and
Texas and Pacific roads ended abruptly
yesterday afternoon. The train carry
ing the physicians who were TO take
part In the conference to be held On
board the train which len Alglers yea
terday morning, passed through LafAy'
ette In the afternoon but failed TO pro
cced any further than RAyne. vherS
the people. armed With shotCHns, refua
ed to let Il 10 through. hfs 60.
When the train reached the corporai'
limits Of Rayne. a body Of men nag
ged Il down and informed the passsn
gers aboard that It would not be al
lowed to so on. thAt under no err
cumstanees would Il b. permitted q
enter the corporate limits Of Rayns
Determined with shOtgVns and Fine
pointed the deadly weapons At Engin
eer Gregory and declared that n
wheels would have to stop. Members {
the body Of citizens threatened to Tea
up the track n the train pefsistea I
Cnnllnneh on llh pare.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01
6ranulaied Eyelids Cured Without
Causiic or the knife BY Dr.. MOOrs
New Method.
A Few Cures in BRYAN


~ MAH NANHF-i ~ me-
Oliver Pate employed a. Parsons con
iecuonery wa badly cross-eyed from
infancy. DR.. Moore Strengthened bis
eyes and oliver said tdid not hurt him
and that he sees better. lie has been
working every day since without
tandage on them.
ERoN MADISON COUNTY.
Mrs. J. y. Heath, Of Mecca. after DT
Moore straighiened her eyes rode home.
q distance OF thirty miles, without hav-
| ing her ewes haudaged.
uRAgos COUNTY HAS.
E Eugene shealy, living nine miles
northeast Of Hryan, said after DR..
Moore han Strengthened his eyes: 1t
did not hurt me 90 al.
MANY oIHEa cAsrs.
While nr. Moore has a great many
under treatment for various diseases Of
the eve, ear, nose and throat he gives
only a few cases of cross ewes a. feieF-
ences because this defect b. 20 apparant
that there is no chance for deception.
MRS. LEMAN'S HOTEL. BRYAN.
OFFICE HOURS 8 T0RA.R.. 2TOSR.n.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

nnoxl. Miss. Sept. 3o.-The ofhcial
report q the Mississippi state board OF
health for a hours ending At p. m
yesterday was:
Total yellow fever cases 10 date. ii2'
now under treatment. 7S; suspicious
cases. IS. dengue. 4. total yellow fevei
deaths 10 date. 6: new cases. Is.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

McHenry. Miss. Sept 2O-Drs. Was
din. Haraldon and Cant have pro-
nounced the suspicious eases reported
here by the attending physicians TO be
yellow fever. The patients are G. A.
Pughey and Charles Thamar both well
known citizens
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Mobile. Ala. Sept. S0.-A special to
the Register from Scranton. Miss, says
that nine new cases OF yellow fever
and one death were reported there yes.
tcrday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-01

Victoria. Tex. Sept 2O.-Dr. He,ch-
um has declared the suspicious ease
here not yellow fever and the people
are happy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
Klondike,s Dark Side.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 3d.
Frank Moss, an old time miner who
four years ago was one of the first to
visit the Klondike country. returned
to-day and tells story Of horrors and
starvation seldom equslled in modern
novels. He describes Klondike as a
placer camp seven miles long and thir-
teen wide, located in sink, walled in
by rock 5000 feet high. Gold, he says,
abounds, but no ordinary man can stand
the hardships of the uncivilized region.
When Moss left here he was a sturdy
fellow over elk feet tall. From hard
ships and privaton he is cripple for
life and badly broken in health. In
three years he saw over 1000 graves
made in Kiondike basin, a large ma
jority dying from starvation. 1t is not un-
common, Moss says.t go for days entire
iy without food. At the death Of man
possessed of dust his body was buried
without a coffin and the dust divided
among those who cared for him. With
proper reliefs established by the gov.
eminent Moss says gold Can be taken
out at the rate of 100000 a month.
Moss returned with $4,000 in dust and
leaves tomorrow for Dubuque, where
he will spend the balance of his years.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 23.-The
announcement that the steamship Geo.
w. Elder would sail from this port July
80 direct for Alaska has caused rush
to the Office for passenger sccommoda-
tions. Seattle merchants are unable to
meet the enormous demand for dry
goods and miners requisites, and an
increased force work night and day to
supply intending prospectors.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Among
the arrivals from Alaska yesterday was
DR.. G. F. Dickinson. He says the gold
excitement sll over the territory is
consulting unprecedented aud that
people are flocking to the Klondike in
a way that threatens to depopulate
many of the trading posts and coast
towns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President Mckinley will start on his
vacation next Wednesday. Secretary
Sherman will start to-day.
The steamer Hope, with Lieutenant
Peary and party on their Greenland
expedition, has arrived at Sidney, G B.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson is at "Gray
Gables" this week, the guest of ex:
President Cleveland, and enjoying the
fine fishing that Buzzard's Bay and old
ocean afford.
The peace conference at CONSTANT.
nople has agreed upon the strategic posi-.
ton proposed by the military attaches of
the powers. 1t is reported that Turk
ish evacuation of Thessaly has begun.
Lewis May, the millionaire chairman
of the finance committee of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, died yester-
day from peritonitis at Dobbs Ferry, n
Y. He was born in Germany seventy.
four years ago.
A bill was introduced in the House
yesterday by Congressman Stone, Of
Pennsylvania, providing for the ap'
pointment of 8 monetary commission Of
eleven members. The bill is said to
have the approval of the administration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2S 1897.
THE BOILERS have lost their meme

THE BOILERS have lost their memo
~. They cay there is no possible
chance for the democratic party to re
gain control of the country if 1t shall
continue to advocate free silver coinage
They have forgotten the still glarlng
fact that Mr.. Cleveland had so disgust'
ed and demoralized the democratic
psrty that its members bad lost all
hope, until their national convention
adopted free silver plank, BY Selling
and clinging to which their spirits were
revived, by which they were enabled to
get six and a-half million votes last
fall. and which would have brought
them safely to port had it not been that
Mr.. Hauna's corruption fund bought oy
wholesale the purchase able suffrage OF
the North. Free silver may not cure
the evils from which the country is suf
ferinr, but the democratic party will
not only re.endorse it, but many OF the
members of that party who refused TO
approve it last year, will give it their
earnest support at the next election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
The Strike.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 23.-The
strike movement in the Kanawha val
ley and along the Norfolk & Western
read is quietlng down. The organizers
have nearly all departed and those re-
naming are making no Roadway. All
but one of the Kanawhs soft coal mines
are working near full force where 6f-
teen were reported struck yesterday.
PITTsBURG. Pa, July 23.-The arbi-
tration commissioners who are trying
TO settle the coal strike have finally
succeeded in getting the consent of 3
majority Of the operators of the Pitts
burg district to join in general confer
ence next next week for the purpose of
discussing the true uniformity plan.
The mines of the Washington Coal
and Coke Co., at Sickle Hollow con-
tinue in full operation and fifty cars Of
coal are being shipped from the mines
every day. Armed deputies are on
guard to protect the men and 3 Calling
quo is in readiness for immediate use
in case of attack.
FA1RMoNT, W. Vs., July 23.-The
deputies returned this morning from
Hites mines and report no outbreak
during the night. They say 25 miners
began working there this morning, the
remainder joining the union.
COLUMBUS O., July % "A committee of
Hooking Valley miners are here 10 solicit pro-
visions from merchants who do business in
the valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23

Mr.. SMALL DEFENDS HIS DAUGHTER
Rev. Sam Small was at the Capitol in
Washington yesterday, and as the re.
suit Senator Daniel has become the as.
sociate counsel in the now famous di.
vorce case Of the preachers daughter
Mrs. Loretta Small Ford.
A reporter called on Mrs. Ford YES
terday and showed her the account
published of Mr.. Ford's charges. It
was the first Mrs. Ford knew Of the
charges and she was evidently very
much surprised. She refused to talk
about the matter but called her father.
After reading the account he made the
following statement:
1.-THE whole charge is UNANIMOUSLY
false and impossible. Mrs. Ford doe.
not know Simon Capps by sight and
only knows his name by reason of hay.
ing heard her husband mention ii as
that Of one of his fsvorite chums in the
gambling and gold brick swindlinq
business. Capps is notorious scoun.
drel, who principally inhabits jails for
his robbing exploits. 1t will be easy to
prove the falsity of the allegations con.
Meeting him with my daughter, aud to
put Capps again behind the bars. Fords
charge against his wife is a desperate
venture to keep her from getting ali.
mony, and tieing up his interest in hi.
mothers trust estate. No friend Of
mine or OF my daughter can possibly
doubt the outcome of this suit. | am
confident of her integrity, and that il
will be demonstrated clearly as the sun
on the trial of the issue. We welcome
the opportunity to that end, after which
it will be we'll for those who are back
of this assault to look we'll to them.
selyes.u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
PARTNERSHIP A FAILURE.

A Washington paper says James t:
Levy yesterday filed bill against Boyd
M. Smith, h. Rozier Dulany and a.
Walton Fleming. He prays for dis
solution of the co-partnership existing
between himself and Smith. and for an
accounting. BE sets up that in the
latter part of 1895 be and Smith enter
ed into copartnership agreement to
purchase lot 3, square rs, and lot 4,
square 332, in Washington, upon which
they were to build tenement houses.
The property was secured, it is aver
red, and 1t was then decided to borrow
money on deed of trust on the prop
erty. The plaintiff says Smith inform
ed him that he could borrow the amount
required, but said it would be necessary
to give bond to insure the building OF
the houses, and it was suggested that
the plaintiff give the bond and leave the
title to the property in Smiths name.
This was consented to, and afterward
houses were erected. The plaintiff says
Smith wrongfu:ly conveyed the lot in
square 1872 to the defendants, Dulany
and Fleming; has failed to account to
the plaintiff for moneys received, and
has allowed notes given to secure pay
ment of labor and material to 60 to
Judgment.
He asks that receiver be appointed
to take charge of the property. Defen-
dants Dulany and Fleming are also
asked to convey to the receiver the par
eel in square 332. Judge Cox issued
rule directing the defendants to answer
by July 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals yesterday COM
pleted its present sitting in Wytheville,
and adjourned to meet on September
9TH at Staunton.
The following opinions were handed
down:
By Judge James Keith, (P.), Combs
vs.. Commonwealth, County Court OF
Wythe, affirmed; Kimball and Fink,
TT ceivers Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, vs. Carter, Circuit Court OF
Wythe, affirmed.
By Judge John W. Riely-McDon-
AIDS administrator vs. Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, Circuit
Court of Pulaski, affirmed; Augsburg
Land and Improvement Company vs.,
Pepper, Circuit Court of Wythe, re-
versed.
By Judge John A. Buchanan-Powell
VS.. town of Wytheville, Circuit Court
of Wythe, reversed; Southwest Yir-
ginia Mineral Company vs.. Chase, Cir
cult Court of Russell, amended and at
6rmed.
By Judge George M. Harrison
Bristol Iron and Steel Company vs..
Caldwell. trustee, ct ais, Hastings
Court of Radford, reversed; Lawson VS..
McGayock, ct ala., Circuit Court OF
Wythe, appeal and supercedeas, bond
500; Wright vs.. Gooch, ETC., Hust-
lngs Court of Roanoke, appeal and SUI
percedeas, bond $500; Merchants Bank
OF Danville vs.. Belt and als., Circuit
Court of Danville. appeal and super
cedeas, bond 5000; Photopoolos vs.. Com
wealth, County Court of Pulaski, writ
of error refused; Farmer vs. Common
wealth, County Court of Dickinson,
writ of error refused; Harmau vs.
Stearns, petition to rehear refused;
Hudgins and wife We. Simons and ais,
petition to rehear refused; William Va.
Reynolds and ais, petition to rehear,
refused; Mathews, administrator Va.
Traders Bank, petition to rehear re-
fused,