davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
Wypadek Sary Bernhardt.

PARYz, 1890 Wrzesnia. -
S}awua aktorka Sara Bern.
bardt, kapiac sic W morzu W
Belle Isle en- Mar, wszed1szy
ma ska}y, wystajsce z wody, o
maso CO ME postrada}a aycia.
Ska}a oberwa}a sic i aktorka
by}aby utone}a W glebi, lecz
wyratowa} ia markiz D'Haran-
court, kt6ry przy tel sposobno.
Sci pot}uk} sic tax mocno, il
przez kilka tygodni leaec be.
die W lozku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
w interesie gfOdnych'

LoNDYN, 1890 Wrzesnia. -
Wielka ksieana York "a.
mierza wydac odezws, wzywa'
iaca do zbierania skladek ma
rzecz lrlandczyk6w, zagrozo'
nych klesks g}odows. Podo'
bna odezwe wyda}a ksieana
Walii, W przededniu uroczy-
stosci jubileuszowych, W lnte-
resie biednych stolicy Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
Turniej szachistow.

BERLIN, 1890 Wrzesnia. -
Rozpocza} sic dzisiaj turniej
szachist6w. Z 10 partyj wy
grail cztery: Marco, Black
burn, Walbrodt i Alapin.
Piec partyj bylo nierozegra.
nych a jedns odroczono do
dnia nastepnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
Rok VIII.

skiego, kt6ry wygotowaf pro.
jekt, uznanyjuz obecnie przes
senat akademicki "a godny
wykonania. Odpowiednio DO
s}usznego warunku, jaki uni
wersytet postawil, ably znako'
nifty astronom byl przedsta-
wiony ma pomuiku ME jako
jua dojrzaly uczony, ale iako
ucze6 wszechnicy Jagielloh-
skiej, p. Godebski umiescn ma
piedestale pomnikowym po-
STAG Kopernika W wieku mlo.
dzie6czym i W stroju aaka z
XIV. wieku, wzorowanym ma
rysunku, zdobiacym akt fun
dacyi uniwersytetu. GLOVE 8
kt6rej spadaja ma kark bujne
sploty, zdobi twarz o rysach
pieknych, pociaglych, wyrazem
przypominajacych cokolwiek
typy Grottgera. Postac ia
wpatruje sic W ,,sollennium,"
ktore trzyma W lewym reku.
Tors pokrywa lekka koszula,
wybornie modelujaca cialo,
rozpista przy szyji przepasa..
ma rzemykiem, ma wierzch zas
jest zarzucony p}aszcz, obszyty
futrem z rekawami wsp6lcze.
snego kroju, rozpistemi i od-
rzuconemi W tyl; nogi SO odzia.
ne we wysokie buty. Ciezar tel
postaci spoczywa ma prawej
nodze, a lewa jest wysundeta.
q pod n6g wyrasta galaaka
lauru. q boku cokola wypfy.
wac bedzie zr6dlo.
Koszt postaci, odlanej 2
bronzu, wielkosci wiekszej cd
naturalnej, wyniesie $4,000 *.
ma pedestal zas przeznaczono
5000 zl. Dzielo to bedzie bez.
sprzecznie jednym piekniej.
szych pomnik6w lat bieaacych.
Bydgosscs. = Tutejsza iz-
ba karna skaza1a bylego re.
stauratora Ernesta Seisera "a
obrazs majestatu ma 8 miesls'
cy wiezienia. Wlasna jego TO-
ma zadenuncyowala go do pro
kuratora.
FozaOarb zamarte, W po-
wiecie tucholskim, obszaru
1875 m6rg, sprzedas, wedsug
,,Kuryera", p. Dembihski z
Wegierc pod Przyjeziel zem P.
Falkowskiemu 2 Lubiewa "a
$1,000 marek.
Pzesze,o. - Ma grauicy pod
Boguslawiem Ao}nierz rosyjski
jednego z przemytnik6w "a.
strzelh a drugiego rana. w
chwili, kiedy padly strzaiy,
obai podobno znaidowali sic ma
pruskiem terytoryum. Ranny
zdolal zbiedz i przybys do je'
dnego z tuteiszych lekarzy.
Gostyn. - Okropne ME-
szczsacie wydarzylo sic tu pray
budowie cukrowni. Szesclu
ludzi, a mianowicie czterech
ciesli dw6ch malarzy, spadio
rusztowania W skutek zala-
mania sic, z wysokosci 10 me.
tr6w. Czterech z mich poia-
malo rece lub nogi, dw6ch
lzejsze odnioslo rany. Trzeci
to jua podobny wypadek, jaki
sic wydarzyl przy budowie Gu
krowni tutejszej.
Bytoma. - Liczba chorych
ma tyfus ME zmniejsza sic, lecz
przeciwnie, z kaadym dniem
wzrasta. Zaraza dale sic szcze.
g6lniej tutejsSym kupcom i
przemyslowcom we znaki, DO
ma}o kto dis do Bytomia
przyjezdza, omijajac 60 o lie
moznosci. Miasto zawarlo u
gods kopalnis Rozalii, mocs
kt6rej bsds mieszka6cy ztam'
tad brali wode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
Francuzka anarchistka wybiera
sic do Ameryki.

PARYz, 1890 Wrzesnia. -
Oslawiona francuzka anarchi.
stka Ludwika Michel wybiera
sig W Pazdzierniku W podr6z
do Ameryki, azeby tam szerzyc
propaganda. Obecnie objeadaa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
Zakaz Papieia.

RzYM, 13 Wrzesnia. - Il
Watykanu wyszed} rozkaz, Ia
braniajacy hiszpa6skiemu du-
chowie1stwu brac udzla{ W
ruchu Karlist6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
n. WikaryaSz

przeni6sl swoj skssd krawieoki Ar.
cher ave. pod no. 679 Milwaukee
ave-, o osem xnajomym ! prayjaeio-
2om donosi, HWl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14

dowiedziawszy sic przeraae-
MEM 0 dzikiej rzezi naszych
wsp6lrodak6w W Hazleton, W
stanie Pennsylvania, dokona.
nej dnia logo Wrzesnia 1897
roku przez szeryfa powiatu
Luzerne jego pomocnlk6W
bez najmniejszej przyczyny l
prowskacyi, przyjmujeluy NJ
niejszem nastepujace rezolu-
eye:
/. Wyrazamy nasze obrzy.
dzenie z powodu tch6rzliwego,
brutalnego i barbarzy6skiego
postspowania szeryfa Martin i
jego pomocnik6w i zsdamy
stanowczo, azeby wszyscy
sprawcy tel strasznej rzezi byli
oddani natychmiast W rsce
sprawiedliwoscl a oprocz tego
aaeby pienisane odszkodowa.
ME, wlasciwa droga, wyplsco.
ne zosta}o osieroconym rodzi'
nom poranionym ofarom.
2. Wyraaamy osieroconym
familiom pokaleczonym Ola
rom nasze nsjserdeczniejsze
wsp6}czucie W ich straszliwem
nawiedzeniu oraz ofarujemy
i'm wszelks moralns i pieniez'
ns pomoc, ma jaka tylko zdo'
bye sic mozemy.
8. Bedsc przekonani, ze pra.
wa tego kraju SO zupe1nie wy.
starczajsce i dosyc slime, jezeli
tylko odpowiednio beds zasto'
sowane, do uzyskania pe}nego
zadosyeuczynienia "a ich prze.
stapienie, my, jako lojalni i
spokojni obywatele amerykah'
scy, niniejszem wyraznie pote-
piamy wszelkie podburzajsce
mowy i odezwy nawolujace do
uaycia SHY gwaltu, kt6re to
pozalowania godne mowy i
odezwy wyg1aszano i publiko-
wano powodu tego fatalnego
wypadku.
4. Pozwalamy sobie jednak
zwrocic uwage calego swiata
ma fakt, ae gdyby ia zbrodnia
pozostala ME pomszczona przez
prawo - zbrodnia, jaka po-
wodu szatahskiego okrucie1.
stwa, bezpodstawnosci IL zim.
ma krwis dokonanego znisz.
czenia aycia ludzkiego, r6wna
sic chyba rzeziom pope1nia.
nym ma Kubie i W Armenii -
wielki, wolnosc kochajacy i
humanitarny nar6d ameryka1.
ski, ME m6glby odtad, chcac
bye konsekwentnym i logicz-
nym, dopominac sig odszkodo.
wanna, "a okrucie1stwa popel-
niane ma Amerykanach W i'll.
nych krajach.
5. Pragniemy wyraziG naszs
najglebsza wdziecznosc i sza-
cunek "a szczery, bezstronny i
sympatyczny spos6b, W iaki
wielkie chicagoskie dzienne
gazety jak Times Herald,
"Record'', "Chronicle", "Illi-
nois Stats Zeitung" i "Eve.
ming Journal" opisywa}y ten
wielce nieszczssliwy wypadek.
6. Kopie niniejszych rezo-
lucyj majs bye odes}ane do
wszystkich dziennik6w W Chi.
cago i ma bye wybranY komi.
tet, kt6ry W naszem imieniu
dzialac bedzie nadal W mysl
powzietych przez mas rezolu-
cyl.
Pc przyjeciu powyzszych
rezolucyj przemowia oh. Piotr
Kiolbasa W jszyku angielskim,
aaeby obznajomic zebranych
licznie reporter6w gazet an
gielskich 2 trescis przem6wien
polskich i wytlomaczyc i'm do.
k3adnie stanowisko, jake Pc.
lacy, zebrani ma wczorajszym
mityngu, zaimujs wobec rzezi
pennsylwa6skiej.
Ma wniosek Przewiel. D. W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14
PROTEST
W spraWie zbrOdni dOkO-
nanej W Pennsylvania
ma beZbrOnnych
g6rnikach.

pierwszych wiadomosci o krwa'
wych wypadkach W powiecie
Luzerne, W Pennsylvania, u
tworzyl sig W Chicago komitet
obywatelski, zlozony Prev.
o. W. Barzy6skiego, PIP. J.
Tomsszewskiego, J. Arkusze.
wskiego, L. Saopi6skiego, T.
Kr6lika, J. Muchy, P. Ratko.
wskiego i L. Biadaszkiewicza.
Idsc "a glosem tego komite.
tu zeszli sig chicagoscy Polacy
wczoraj'wieczorem ma wielkiej
hall sskolnej PREY ul. Bradley
na mass mityng.
o godz. 8 powola} Prev.
o. w. Barzy1ski zebranych
do porzsdku, wyswietli1 i'm W
kr6tkich a gorscych slowach
eel zebrania i powolal obyw.
Piotra Kiolbase ma przewodni-
czscego, a ten poprosil obyw.
Maksa Drzyma3e ma sekretarza
mityngu.
Oh. Piotr Kio}basa powo.
}ani przez niego dwaj inni
mowey, a mianowicie ob. Ka.
zimierz Neuman, redaktor
"Dziennika Chic" i adwokat
Jan Smulski, opowiadali obec.
nym ma mityngu szczeg6{y
zajscia miedzy szeryfem Mar.
tin powiatu Luzerne,w Penn.
sylwanii jego pomocnikami,
a strajkuiscymi g6rnikami.
Wykazali niewinnosc ofar
brutalnej rzezi, dokonauej
przez zuchwalego szeryfa, kt6.
ry naduzywaiac swej w}adzy,
przyprawil 0 smierc lub ka-
lectwo okolo 80 os6b polskie,
90, litewskiego i slowackiego
pochodzenia.
Sluszue oburzenie m6wcow
udziela}o sic obeenym ma sail
sluchaczom. Rzesiste oklaski
stanoWi}v dow6d. re Wszvscy
sluchacze zrozumieli krzywde
wyrzsdzons przez szeryfa Mar
tin ludziom piracy, Ayjacym W
Stanach Zjednoczonych pod
opieks praw ameryka6skich,
pod oslons sztandaru wielkiej
naszej rzeczypospolitej. Prawa
te zgwalc3 sztandar amery-
ka1ski zbrukai krwia niewin-
nych wykonawca wyroku ss-
dowego, kt6ry okaza} sic ME.
godnym miana ameryka1skie-
60 urzednika, kt6ry skompro-
mitowa} Pennsylvania i poni.
2y} majestat rzadu Stan6w
Ziednoczonych, bedscego wy
konawcs wolf ludu ameryka6-
skiego.
M6wcy wykazywali, jake
stanowisko wobec rzezi pod
Latimer nalezy przyjac Pola
kom, jako ziomkom pomordo.
wanych i jako iojalnym oby-
watelom tutejszego kraju.
Ofarom rzezi z pod Hazleton
nalezy sic cd mas wsp6lczucie i
skuteczna pomoc. Jako oby.
watele ameryka6scy jestesmy
zobowiszani po}aczyc sic wszy,
scy bez roAnicy, gdzie miesz-
kamy i jake wyznajemy zasa-
dy, W tym celu, aaeby zbrod.
niarze ME uszli zasiu2onej ka.
ry i azeby wladze rzadowe wy.
rzek}y sic solidarnosci mix
czemnikami, gWa1cscymi kra-
jowe prawa / poniaajscymi
imie wolnej ameryka6skiei
republiki W oczach ca}ego
swiata cyWilizowanego.
Po przem6wieniach m6we6w
odczytal oh. Max DrzYmala
projekt rezolucyj W jszyku
angielskim, Oh. L. Szopinski
przedlozyl takoWe W brzmie-
niu polskiem. Wszystkie re.
zolucye przYjsto jednog1osuie,
wsr6d oznak wielkiego zapalu.
REZOLUCYE:
Nv ohvwata1a Stan6w Zie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-14

Ny, obywatele stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych P6ln. Ameryki,
pochodzenia narodowosci
polskiej, zebrani ma walnem
zebraniu W Hall szkolnej sw.
9tanislawa Kostki " Chicago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
a SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Gases of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

DR.. Jennison, who has made a life
study OF stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount to
the same thing, that is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten: no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dyspep-
STA or sour stomach belching of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and
appetite; a person will not have any of
them if the stomach can be induced by
any natural, harmless way to thor
oughIy digest what is eaten, and this
can be done by a simple remedy which
L have tested in hundreds of aggra
waited cases with complete success. The
remedy is a combination of fruit and
vegetable essences, pure aseptic pep
sin and golden seal put up in the form
of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two of these
tablets should be taken after meals and
allowed to dissolve in the mouth and
mingling with the food in the stomach
digeStS it completely before it has
time to ferment, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs and
similar wholesome foods.
It is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known, by people
generally, it would be national bles-
sing, as we are nation of dyspeptics
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe their
origin TO imperfect digestion and nutri-
ton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret oatent medicine, but a 50-cent
package will do more real good for a
weak stomach than $50 worth of patent
medicines, and a person has the sat
isfaction of knowing just what he is
putting into his stomach, which he does
not know, when widely advertised pat
ent medicines are used.
All druggists sci! Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages SO cents.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles, mailed free, by adj
dressing The Stuart Co.. Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Boise Statesman: The last chapter
of the bridge jobbery with which the
county was afflicted a few years ago
has just been closed at Star, where the
Bullen Bridge company has removed
a span that the county refused to ac-
cept. The iron work has been sent to
Nampa for shipment, it being said it
is to go to Alaska for use in a bridge
near Skaguay. The structure was
taken down by Frank Mcdonald for the
company.
The first chapter in this long story
that has dragged through the courts
and has been before the public in many
forms, was the erection of the original
Broadway and Star bridges. Then it
was determined to construct extern
sions. This span at Star was one of
these When the Heron administration
came in the whole thing was repudi-
ated, and the county refused to accept
the extensions. In the case of the
Broadway structure, a compromise was
arrived at under which the county paid
what the work was estimated to be
worth, but the span at Star was not
accepted at all Moreover, it was no
longer needed the river having cut
a new channel. The span was separate
from the main bridge and was left
high and dry. The county proceeded
to put in bridge to meet the require
ments, and this span has been stand
ing there unused ever since. AS the
contract was illegal, the company could
not oblige the county to pay for the
work and, as the county had no use
for the structure, it would not make
any offer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
HELP FROM BLAN7HER'S WIDOW
DECLARES DURRANT Is INNO
CENT OF CRIME.
Convinced That Her Husband, Who
Suicided in Texas, is the Emanuel
Church Murderer.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 25.-The
widow of Arthur Forbes, alias J. E.
Blanther, who was arrested at Meridi-
an, Tex, charged with having MUIR
dered Mrs. Langfeldt in San Francisco,
and who committed suicide in the
BOsque county Jail, has been located
in this city by the police officials. The
woman now goes by the name of Ada
Taylor. She says that she married
Arthur Forbes at Little Rock, Ark,
in 1892, and that they taught in the
public schools in Bosque county in
1886 They had some trouble, during
which Forbes shot her three times.
About that time Arthur Forbes, alias
Blanther, was arrested, charged with
numbering Mrs. Langfeldt, and he was
lodged in Jail, where he subsequently
committed suicide by taking morphine
Mrs. Forbes says there is no doubt as
to Forbes being, the murderer of the
San Francisco women; that he often
told her that he was well acquainted
with Minnie Williams and Blanche
Lamont, having been introduced to
them by Theodore Durrant; that he
often referred to the murders in such
a manner that she was convinced that
he knew of them. Mrs. Forbes, or Ada
Taylor, says that one of her trunks is
still in San Francisco, where it was
used in evidence during Durrant's
trial. She wired today to Durrant as
follows: Have courage. 1 believe
you to be an innocent man. If 1 can
help to prove your innocence, COM
0an6 mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Wyoming.

Governor Richards has appointed
Professor Wilbur c. Knight state ge-
ologist and mining engineer. There is
no salary attached to the Office.
Archdeacon Johnson of the Wyoming
diocese, and Rev. j. e. Sulger, formerly
archdeacon of the diocese, but now rec
tor of an important parish in Kansas.
are each mentioned as the possible sue
cessor to Bishop Talbot, the veteran
rector of st. Marks Episcopal church,
Cheyenne. The Rev. George c. Rafter
is also mentioned.
The register of the Cheyenne land Of
fee has received notice that the presi-
dent has issued an order placing the
old Fort Laramie wood reservation,
containing about one and two-thirds
townships. under the control of the sec
rotary of the interior as public lands,
subject to disposal under special in
structions, which have not yet been is
sued. This order opens for settlement
one of the finest timber sections in
southern Wyoming.
Buffalo Bulletin: Fred Bond killed
a fine buck last Monday almost at the
very gates of Buffalo. Saddling a
horse Monday afternoon he rode up
Clear Creek canyon and saw a num-
Der of deer The buck he singled out
is, he assures US, the largest he ever
CHANGED to meet. 1t had not q great
many antlers, yet those ornaments
were large as fitted SO large an animal.
The kill makes the sixth deer which
Mr.. Bond has destroyed this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
BABY's SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN

A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter
Tells all about Her Troubles when
Baby Broke out with Scrofua Sores.
"At the age of two months, my baby
began to have sores break out on his right
cheek. We used al the external ap-
plications that we could think or hear of,
to no avail. The sores spread all over one
side of his face. We consulted a physi-
clan and tried his medicine, and in week
the sore was gone. But to my surprise in
two weeks more another scrofulous look
ing sore appeared on baby's arm. 1t
grew worse and worse, and when he was
three months old, 1 began giving him
Hoods SarsapariIla. I also took Hoods
SarsapariIla, and before the first bottle
was finished, the sores were well and have
never returned. He is now four years old,
but he has never had any sign of those
scrofulous sores since ne was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparills, for which 1 feel very
grateful. My boy owes his good health
and smooth, fair skin to this great med
icine." MRS. S. S. WRoTEN, Farming
ton, Delaware. Get only Hoods.
- D.,u are prompt efficient and
Hoods Pills easy in effect Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Idaho.

A special election will be held at
Boise to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of Councilman Woodcock,
who removes to ogden.
The expense of returning Diamond
field Jack and Fred Gleason to Cassia
county from Arizona and Montana was
$780, according to bills presented to
the state, which have not been allowed.
Idaho World: ST. Clair doesn't like
the idea of being alone. lie requested
Sheriff Lippincott to allow some one to
stay with him in his cell at night Of
course, the sheriff could not grant his
request. He also wanted a light kept
burning in his cell He said that if left
in darkness he would die. He says he
sees visions in the dark, which aggra-
vate his heart troubles. In his sickness
and crushing grief, darkness and lone
illness weigh heavily on him. Verify
the way of the transgressor is hard -
Clarence Doty is accused of stealing a
horse at Haley, upon which he started
for Utah. An officer is in pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
A STORY OF BOB LINCOLN.
How He Was Taught to Charge Ere
spectacle" Fees.

How He Was Taught to Charge ere
spectacle" Fees.
A story of Robert T. Lincoln is recalled
to mind by the prominence recently given
to his name.
When he first established himself in the
practice of law in Chicago he did not
charge much, if anything for legal ad-
vice. But he kept his own counsel. hopl
ing in blind sort of way that his luck
would change. Occasionally he would
call on Leonard SWEET, an old law
partner of his fathers. who would ad-
wise and encourage him.
One day the young practitioner joy
fully told his mentor that he had looked
UP a legal point for Pullman who had
paid him with a check for $3.50.
"Humph! How did it happen?' asked
SWEET.
ooh, 1 told him there was no charge.
When he insisted l said he might pay
me 800 when he had the money to spare.
He thereuDon sat down and wrote a
check for $3.50
One hundred dollarsp' contemptuously
exclaimed the old practitioner '.Yor
should have charged $4,000! Now look
here, Bob, you must get respectable fees.
If you go to making a damned eleenosy-
nary institution of yourself I'll have moth
ing more to do with your
The young man must have taken this
lesson to heart, since he has become the
manager of the Pullman interests and is
rated with millionaires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
VATICAN LIBRARY OvERHAULED
No Report of Plate on the Crucifx.
ion Found.

New York, Nov. pa dispatch to
the World from Rome says: THE al
legged discovery of Pilates report to
Tiberius on the crucifixion of Christ
in the vatican archives, is utterly i'm
possible" said Father Denife, the
director of the archives department, to
the World correspondent who called
upon him. The manuscript in these
archives is of the year A. D. &c.,"
Father Ehrl. the project of the
Apostolic library of the vatican, said:
The vatican library has been over
hauled frequently. No manuscript
therein is older than the third century.
Several copies of two aDocrvDhal,
spurious or Of doubtful authenticity,
documents from PLATE to Tiberius
exist, the chief versions of which have
been published"
Archbishop Keane, formerly rector
of the university at Washington, said:
Personally, 1 am no authority, but
whatever the vatican under librarian,
Father Ehrl, and the Able Denihe, the
two greatest Catholic authorities on
history, tell you, may be accepted as
final"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
SEDUCED BY A PIRATE.
Californians Enlist in a Bootless
Search For Treasure.

San Francisco, Nov. pa story
comes from Honolulu that has caused
much anxiety among the friends of
the 16 young men who recently sailed
from this port on the schooner Sophia
Sutherland in search of treasure on
the Solomon Islands The trading
master OF the little craft, now pre-
sumably cruising in the South sea. is
Captain Sorenson, who, according to
ex-Consul Churchill of Apia, Samoa.
has a black record as a pirate and des-
poiler of the natives of the island in
the central pacific. When the Sophia
Sutherland reached Apia, she was sub
jected to a searching inquiry when
Sorenson was identified as the man
who had led similar expedition from
Melbourne on the schooner Albert
which he soon transformed into a
regular pirate In 1884 he was captured
by the British man-of-war Dart and
sent 70 prison Cor ten years. Since
then he has not been heard from. but
now he is in virtual command of a
company Of Californians who put faith
in his stories of the fabulous wealth
of the Solomon Islands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Nevada.

Miss Hannah Harris, well-known
resident of Gold Hill, died at Ser home
in that place Sunday morning. Her
death was caused by consumption,
with which she had suffered for quite
a long period.
Yerington Rustler: James Riley, a
rancher living near here, has a heifer
calf whose two front feet are not
cloven, but are round, and-have the
appearance of a mule foot In other
respects the calf is all right
The hay in Churchill county is all
sold. Considerable remains unsold on
the Truckee meadows, as the farmers
hold it at So and $3.50 per ton, which
stockmen refuse to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
IN BEAR LAKE VALLEY.
impossible Roads Keep the Farmers
From Market.

Montpelier, Ida. Nov. 24.-The roads
from one end of Bear Lake valley to
the other are in a worse condition now
than for a long time. 1t has been
raining off and on for about two weeks,
which has made it impossible for far
mers to get into town with their pro-
ducts. In some parts of the valley a
full crop was not reaped, while in other
parts the yield was very fair. and of
excellent quality. The season has been
extremely favorable for fall blowing,
which has been carried on to a far
greater extent than ever before. so that
the latter serves to compensate for the
bad roads.
The weather just now would indi-
cate sleighing in a few days. Many sets
of hobs have already been sold by the
implement houses and it looks as
though the farmers are going to be
able to provide themselves with fancy
cutters and teams.