davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Thorn-Nack Trial Will Place on Record One of
the Most Marvellous of Crimes
THE WEB OF EVIDENCE ALREADY WOVEN is VERY STRONG
WHAT THE WITNESSES AND WHEN THEY
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Resulting the Finding of the Plaster OF
Paris Guldensuppes Head-strange Predica
O. Nack-A Fearful Tragedy

that of Mrs. Mack. The reward was
her companionship.
The fact Of the hiring of the surrey by
Mrs. Mack i'm which the torso of Gulden-
suppe was taken from the Long Island
house to the ferry boat will be told by
Augustus Strounipg, an undertaken.
Mrs. Mack was so unwise as to talk
freely with the undertaker's nephew,
George Bockroth, about the horse and
surrey, and where it was going. The
man who received the surrey from Mrs.
Mack when she returned from the drive
will tell how muG-bespattered it was,
and how the horse bore evidence of
having been driven hard.
Anton Burgholzer will tell of the love
which entered into the affair before the
tragedy was enacted He we'll knew
that Thorn and Guldensuppe were bitter
enemies made so by the rivalry for Mrs.
Nacks favor. He had heard Thorn
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Lord Mayors Kosher Dinner

The social Importance of the Hebrew
in England at the close of the nineteenth
century is exhibited in kosher dinner
given at the Mansion house by the lord
mayor of London to the friends and SUI
porters of the Jews hospital and orphan
asylum. AS most of the guests were OF
the strictest othodoxy great precautions
were taken against defilemert through
the use of prohibited articles of food and
even of cooking utensils and the ia BILE
equipment. On the morning preceding
the dinner all the milk, butter cream
The herald., 1897-10-10
JIM BURNETT OF TOMBSTONE
He Made His Court Self Sustaining
and Source of Revenue

A stormy life it was that ended last
north, when old Jim Burnett was killed
in Tombstone by William Greene-a life
full of experiences of the. bor6,sr kind,
that would supply material for twenty
of the most thrilling of the yellow
backed novels. The end was in keeping
with the life. Burnett, justice of the
peace in Psarce Camp, had left his work
in order TO go down on the San Pedro
The herald., 1897-10-10

greatly admired while visiting in Scot
land. Upon it is inscribed, Tribute of
loving remembrance erected by the chill
dren," and lower down, 1911, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, 1897" Upon the white
granite pedestal is the inscription, Her
children rise up and call her blessed"
The grave of Mrs. Stowe is in the pri-
vate cemetery of the trustes of Phillips
academy. In the same lot are buried
her husband and son.
The herald., 1897-10-10
THE ADVANCE OF SCIENCE

In early days whate'er might be
A mans disease. twas understood
The doctors had one remedy.
And that was just to bleed him good.
Now times are changed; the salve and pill
Are what the victim gets today.
And doctors views all differ; still
They bleed him in another way.
Town Topics.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Over Mrs, Stoves Grave

Andover. Mass.-A cross of Scotch
granite twelve feet high has been erected
over the grave of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
it is copied after one in the possession of
the Duke of Argyle, which Mrs. Stowe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09
P. c. JONES. E. A. JONES.
HQWQIQn sole Deposit lIld
Investment C0nlpQny.
BROKERS And FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS.

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
on commission.
Parties desiring to either buy or sell
Bonds and Stocks would do well tc
consult us, as we have facilities for
purchasing or selling at the best pre-
vailing market rates.
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the
month or year.
Money to loan on approved security.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09
c. BREWER I CO., ID

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono.
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company.
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com
pany, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets;
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
erS.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF I'm
derWriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. c. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; G. M. Cooke, H. Water
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

identity of the first people to reach this
hemisphere. That these people belong to
a very early period of the worlds history
cannot be doubted, but that period was
very much later than the same period In
the eastern hemisphere.
AS has been stated in the previous ac-
count published in THE CALL the resi-
dents of the prehistoric city belonged to a
tribe known as worshipers. Years of
study on the part of dozens Of scientific
men were necessary to establish this fact,
if fact it can be called, for the only author
ity for it is tradition. But it has been
definitely proven in numerous instances
that Indian tradition seldom eus. Where
the tradition cannot be proved it is also a
fact that it cannot be disproved.
The discovery of similar ruins to those
on Black Mountain in different parts of
Arizona some years ago led to inquiry
among the different tribes of the Territory
as to their origin. Strange as it may seem
most of the tribes at present living in the
Territory knew something about them
although none were able to read the hero
glyphics.
From the information obtained it was
definitely settled that the former residents
of the mountain tops were powerful
tribe in the long ago. There were many
thousands of them and it was said that
they daily offered up prayers to the sun,
and looked upon the orb of day as the
source of all life.
1t would seem that they were a gentle
people, for, so tradition goes, other and
more powerful tribes came down from the
north and wiped them out of existence.
How long ago was this? That is hard
question to answer. Apache lore places
it about 600 years ago as near as calcula-
tons can be made from Indian reckoning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

In the middle of this court is the altar.
Perhaps it looks now as it did in the long
ago when the priests carved the circle on
its top. Out of its crevices the rats and
lizards run and the serpent-hiss takes the
place of the priests song of praise.
On that crag against the western sky
are the watchmen's towers Empty and
silent now by day; dark and gloomy at
night; for no more do the signal fires
burn. The embers are dead and the ashes
are scattered.
On the edge of this cliff were the gar
dens of long ago. The blackened stones
still mark the walls over which the flow
ers climbed. The soil is still fertile here
and the flowers would bloom again if only
the rain would fall.
Below is the northern part of the city.
1t stretches over the hills and among the
cliffs. Here are hundreds of houses
marked by crumbling walls. Far to the
east there the herds were kept Large
areas are laid out and surrounded by low
walls as if intended to keep animals
where they were wanted. Like the peo-
pie who owned them the animals have be-
come extinct.
Every foot of land in this dead city is of
interest, and when it can be thoroughly
excavated will undoubtedly yield many
rich facts.
If the graveyard could be found it would
surely prove to be one of the greatest finds
of modern times. But can it be found
1t is supposed that these people buried
their dead down in the valleys. But if
that is the case it may take years to find
the cemetery. And then again some
prospector may fall over it any day. Un-
til the cemetery is found the great inter-
est will center about the ruins and in any
event they are worthy of grave study.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

data concerning them and the chances are
that little will ever be obtained, because
the Indians who might have told some
thing of them have about all passed
away.
From indications it would seem as if
these ruins antedated the ruins of Ari-
zona, but by how long it is impossible to
say. There are several facts which bear
this out. The first is that the hieroglyph-
les are less plentiful although there can
not be shadow of a doubt about their
being the same as those in Arizona. The
cliffs of some of the Arizona cities are
fairly covered with marking, while on
Black Mountain it requires searching to
find them, so scarce are they. This would
indicate that fewer of the people were ed
ucated enough to make the markings.
In the next place the Black Mountain
hierogIyphics look older. They are much
shalloWer than those in Arizona and have
almost disappeared from sight. This dis
appearance has all the indications of be-
ing due to the action of the elements,
which, as is WellIknoWn, requires long
time.
1t is also we'll known that the further
east these cities of the aborigines are
found the more plentiful and perfect the
hieroglyphics are. This would seem to
indicate that the ability to write was de-
veloped in what is now California. Ages
ago the original members of the tribe
reached the shores of the Pacific Coast.
Possibly they lived like wild beasts in the
fastnesses of the Coast Range. gradually
working eastward to the mountain, at
which time there was enough develop
ment of brain for writings to be made.
Where did these people come from1
That is a question that can never be
answered. Possibly others came like
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

pICIltSlUllA city Vi sui
worshipers on Black Mountain, in Kern
County. This account, however, re-
ferred only to two aspects of the prehis-
toric city-the fact of the discovery and
its importance from a scientific stand
point. But there are other points of view
or looking at this pile of ruins on the
mountain top.
There is the romantic, artistic and the
ethnologicaL What stories each can tell
those who will look and listeni
After passing over the long, dreary
waste of desert between Mojave and
Garlock, climbing the range of Iron
Mountain, through GoIen Canyon to
Colorado Springs, then up the rugged
sides Of Black Mountain, the prehistoric
city is reached.
The traveller stands on the blackened
powders and looks about on the City of
Death.
r. Ills a wild waste now, and the shape
Y ess ruins are scattered over the noun
fain's crest. Up from the arid canyons
the hot breath Of the desert wind comes
l4y " llllS Will iiI1QiCSSs lllOuRl liIC
rumbiing walls and falling altars it mur-
murs a cadence of despair. Over the
peak it rushes to the desert again,
leaving behind it an echo of sadness.
The echo reverberates among the shat
tered ruins and then dies away mingling
with the melancholy, quivering sunshine.
For a moment there is a hull and bird
calls through the silence. But even its
voice has a ring of sadness. 1t calls
again, and the wind comes again, beating
against the barren rocks and moaning its
weird song of despair. And so it goes
on and on, day after day, year after year,
ever murmuring the same melancholy
note of desolation over the City of
Death.
But twas not always city of death.
Look about and listen to the voices
whispering through the silence. They
are the voices of the ages.
See the rugged wall of stone stretching
across the mountain-top. Broken and
shattered now, in the vanished past it
was a source of pride to the builders.
Hen the WlnQ dld not blow as 1t does
now, and the sand did not drift from the
desert. There was moisture in the air,
and flowers climbed where are now only
barren rocks. In place of the moan of
despair there rose the voices of happy
people saluting the orb of day. For
kaese people worshiped the sun and
N0ought it the source of all life.
~! here is house. Only crumbling
rum, but plainly showing a habitation of
the past The roof is gone and the cir
cular walls have partly fallen down. Here
IS the door, facing the east, through which
the inmate first caught glimpse of ap-
preaching day. Perhaps he stood here
and sang his rude song to the monarch of
the sky. But his voice is hushed now
and in its stead is the moan of the desert
wind.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

yond doubt that they reached these
shores from the west There are no re-
cords to show that any traces of them
have ever been found in any other part of
California. Fhe anthropologxal impor-
tanee of this one fact cannot be estimated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

make them practically another race.
And so it may be that the former in
habitants of Black Mountain were the
pioneer human beings on the American
continent. 1t is almost established be-.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

HERE has already
been published in the
columns of The CALL
a brief account of the
re tly discovered
nrehictnric cit, of sun
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

them, and possibly they are the fathers of
all the American tribes. 1t is easily pos
sible for certain members to have left the
original tribe to live in the wilderness.
A few years of this life, without any
means of keeping records, would let out
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Few relics of these people have ever
been found, and it would seem as if they
were not intellectual enough to make any
article more elaborate than an arrow
head. And those they did make were of
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

continued on Page Eighteen ]
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF BARD p. YOUNG.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF WARRINGTON, es,

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said DISTRICT on the goth day OF July, A. d. 1897;
James w. Brock, Administrator of the estate Of
BARD p. YOUNG late of Montpelier in said District,
deceased make application to said Court with the
consent and appreciation in writing of the widow
and heirs OF said deceased residing In the State
of Vermont for license to sell all Of real estate OF
said deceased, to wit; Emery farm so called sit
uated in Montpelier, in said District; also the More
town pasture, so called, situated in Moretown, In
said District, including the interest of the
widow therein, representing that the sale there
of would be beneficial to the widow and heirs
of said deceased, and those interested in his
estate, in order to convert said real estate into
money Whereupon, It is ordered by said Court, thas
be held at the Probate ONCE in said Montpelier, on
the,sth day Of August A. D. 1891 for hearing and de-
cison thereon and 1t is further ordered, that all
persons interested be notified hereof, by publication
of notice Of said application and order thereon three
weeks excessively in the Vermont Waterman e
State Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier,
In this State, and which circulates in the neighbor
hood of those interested, before said time of hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and, IL they see cause, object thereto
By the Court.-Attest,
6264 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
An American Discovery.
Judge Morrow, an Eminent Chemist of
Springfield. o., Finds n Remedy that
Promises to RevOlutiOniZe the
Practice of Medicine.

The present year will always be notable
one in the history OF the nineteenth century
for the many wonderful discoveries 1t re-
cords. Every branch OF science has made
great strides, the most remarkable OF which,
perhaps, have been made in the practice OF
medicine. Now comes the information that
John Morrow, an eminent chemist OF
Springfield, Ohio, has discovered remedy
that promises to be almost infaIlible in cur
ing all diseases Of the kidneys. So many OF
the most important advances OF medical
science are made by foreign scientists, that
highly gratifying as well.
MorrOws discovery, while the true in
gradients have not yet been published ID In
the form Of yellow tablet and Is known to
the medical world as Morrow's Kidneoids
This remarkable remedy has been tried
and acute diseases Of the kidneys. and In
each case has quickly produced the most
beneficial results.
The fact that death from Bright's disease
shows daily increase Is an unpleasant in
diCation that disorder OF the kidneys Is fast
becoming an affliction of the human race
and any remedy that promises sure relief il
inded blessing to mankind
The symptoms OF deranged kidneys are
too apparent to require physicians dag
nosis pain in the side and back, aching
bones continual feeling Of languor, are
tite. swelling Of hands and feet, and so on
until Bright's disease gets hold.
1t is 30 insidious in its attack that the
busy man or woman too often associates
the symptoms with some trif1ing ailment
until the development OF the disease causes
| a complete collapse. With Morrow's Kid.
| neoids it is intended to remedy all this by
| enabling anyone to stop the progress OF the
| disease and effect a permanent cure without
recourse to physician or the abandonment
| of their duties.
1t Is said that one Of the largest drug con.
Germs in the United States is negotiating fol
the absolute control Of Morrow's Kidneoids
which they intend placing in every drug
without the necessity Of securing a physi
clans prescription.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF FRED w. wALBRIDGE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ngton, commissioners to receive, examine, and ad-
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
Cabot, in said District. deceased. and all
claims claim, t exhibited II offset thereto hereby give
said at the Town Clerks ONCE, in the town
of Cabot, in said District, the 2lst day of Au
gust land 2lst day of December next. from one
o'clock p N. until four o'clock P. NJ, each Of said
days, and that six months from the 22d day Of
June, A d. 1897, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Cabot, his 18th day of July, A. d.
1897. w. II LANCE, co,,,.s,o,...
626i ED. WALDO COMMISSIONER
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
ESTATE OF MARCUS M. CUTLER,
STATE OF ERMUNT,
DISTRICT OF WARRINGTON. 81

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, the 2sth.day of July, A. D. 1871
Mary III Cutler, E1ecutrix of the last will and
testament of MARCUS NJ. CUTLER late of Mont
ministraton account for examination and allowance
and makes application for decree of distribution
upon 1t is ordered by SAID Court that said account
and said application be referred to session thereof
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1857, for hearing and
decision thereon; and, 1t Is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by
publication Of the same three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Rdtehmdn d State Journal, a newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time sp.
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
have. why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made BY the Court.-Attest,
63-6S HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
ESTATE OF SARAH JENNINGS.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, sc

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in and for
said District, on the 26th day OF July, AID 1897;
Charles T. jennings Administrator of the estate Of
District, deceased presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance and makes APP
ttion Of the estate Of said deceased. whereupon
and said application be referred to SEES.
sion thereof, to be held at the Probate ONCE
A. d. 1897. for hearing and decision thereon
And, It is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication of the
same three weeks successfully the Vermont Watch
n.gn6 state Journal, anewspsper published Ct Mont
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause II any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest,
6sSs HIRAM CARLETON. Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
A Word
About Borax Soap.

Borax costs more than
soap. There is no induce
ment, therefore, for soap
makers to use it for profit.
Borax softens the wash
water, and leaves the hands
soft and smooth.
Consequently it is a good
thing in soap.
The so-called borax soaps
rarely contain borax in suffi-
Gent quantities to be de-
tected or beneficial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

"George Pugsley called on me last
evening" "That little fellow who
stutters2 Why, he's stupid" mot a
bit Of it. He entertained US for more
than an hour" "How?" Trying to
name the Sandwich Islands. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
ESTATE OF FOREST p. BATES,
STATE OF VERMONT,
DIaTRIQT or WARRINGTON. AZ

In Probate Court held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, ON the 26th day of July, AID. 1897:
Ethan n. Ainsworth, Administrator, of the estate
District, deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution and
partition Of the estate of said deceased Whereupon
It is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred TO session thereof, to
be held at the Probate once In said Montpelier on
cision thereon: And 1t is further ordered that mo-
tice hereof be given to all persons interested By
publication of the three weeks successfully In
the Vermont Waterman d State Journal. q Newspaper
published at Montpelier previous to said time az;
pointed for hearing. that they may appear at said
time and place. and show cause, II any they may
have. why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
by the Court.-Attest,
6sSs HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04
ESTATE OF HARRY HOLTON.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DJaTRICr oR WARRINGTON az

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, the 2ith day of July, A. d. 1897:
Isaac lP. Titus, Executor of the last will and
in said District, deceased, presents his administrs
ton account for examination and allowance, and
and partition of the estate of said deceased
WherenpSn, !, Is ordered by said Court that
session thereof, to be held at the Probate once in
said Mont pelier the 18th day of August A. D. 1887
for hearing and decision thereon: And, 1t is further
ordered that notice hereof be given TO all persons In
terested by publication of the same three weeks suc
cessively In the Vermont Waterman q State Journal,
a newspaper published at Montpelier; previous to
pear at said time and place and show cause, II any
they may have. why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
6J65 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

thirty years of practice. 1t is healing,
natural In its operation and effect,
BY its USE thousands of weak women
have been made strong and healthy-have
been made the mothers of strong and
healthy children. Taken during CESSATION,
II makes childbirth easy and almost pain.
less and insures the well being OF both
mother and child.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

"Your hair is always 80 handsomely
dressed, fraulein. You must devote a
great deal Of attention to it," eyes, 1
must confess my head is my chief weak
ness.-Tit-Bits
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

Anastasius I, emperor of the east, was
known as the Silent, from his taciturni-
ty. The same title has been given to WAL
liam I, stakeholder of Holland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

In cases Of burns, sprsins, scalds, OF any
Of the other accidental pains likely to come
to the human body, DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil gives almost instant relief.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-04

PHYSICAL strength and energy con-
tribute to strength Of character, and
both may be had by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla.