davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-09
NoWiny Z Polski.

.
wa}owa, wydany dnia 10 zm.,
brzmi: Stan bezgorsczko wy,
pomimo to silly powracaja bar.
dzo powoli. Katar przewodow
oddechowych, chociaz znacznie
mnieiszy, ale jeszcze ME ustas.
Dzialanie przewodu zo}adko.
wo-kiszkowego zaczyna bye
normalne. Ko1czyny dotknie.
te paralizem, W poprzednim
stanie. Biuletyr ten podpisali
profesorowie: Mierzejewski,
Baranowski i Wasilijew.
ToRU6. - Porucznik Ia.
strow, potracony przez wyrost'
ka, otrzymac mia} uderzenie W
glove, Zastrow, scigajac ma
pastnika z wyciagnista szabla,
wpadl na dzieci, ME biorace
aadnego udzialu W bojce. Jedno
z dzieci schwyci1, i bi} szabla,
tax ae z kilku ran, zadanych
W glove, p}yns}a krew. Wy.
rostka, mimo energicznego
protestu przechodni6w, kaza1
zastrow odprowadzit ma od'
wach gf6wny. W miescie pa.
nuje wielkie wzburzenie. Sle'
dztwo wdrozone.
KRAKOW. - Minister wy.
zna1 oswiaty zarzadzi} W
sprawie pielegnowania zdro-
via mlodziezy W szko}ach sre-
dnich, aby celem obznajomie-
MIA przysz}ych nauczycieli z
przepisami wymaganiami ny.
gieny szkolnej, zaprowadzono
poczswszy cd roku szkolnego
l897-98 ma wydziale lekar-
skim tutejszego uniwersytetu
wyk}ady tego przedmiotu dla
kandydat6w zawodu nauczy-
cielskiego, Wyk1ady te odby-
wac sic beda co drugi rok, al
bo W p6}roczu zimowem po 2
godziny tygodniowo, albo "
letniem po 3 godziny tygodnio'
wo.
Nedza, jak corocznie tel
porze, wzmaga sic W naszem
miescie. Nietylko kohcem
jesieni ustaly sposoby zarob-
kowania, ale nadto zimna i
dadzysta pora obecna dsje sic
dokuczliwie uczuwac ubogim,
ME majscym porzadnego odzie'
MIA ma ulice srodk6w ogrza-
MIA mieszka6. zebracy uliczni
przynajmniej mogs liczyt ma
dobre SERGE przechodniow =
najbardziej pozslowania godni
So wstydzscy sic zebrat. A
tacy coraz bardziej wypierani
re sr6dmiescia, gromadzs sic
po ta6szych mieszkaniach ma
przedmiesciach. Jedna dziel.
mic obftujscych W tego rodza-
ju mieszka6c6w jest Kleparz.
Ma wsparcie ich przeznaczona
jest kwesta urzsdzona stara.
MEM konferencyi kleparskiej
meskiego Tow. sw. Wincente-
90 a Paulo W kosciele 90.
Observation-Disclosures W dzieh
Boacgo Narodzenia.
Piszs do ,,Czasu" zWiednia:
,,Literarishe Vereinigung", ,sto.
warzyszenie literackie, Mode
ale ruchliwe, kt6re waie}o So
bic "a zadanie zaznajomic pu-
blicznosc niemiecka z np}oda-
mi literatury miedzynarodo.
wej'', urzsdzl}o zesz}ego tygo-
dnia W sail klubu francusko-
angielskiego wieczorek ma Geese
Sienkiewicza, kt6ry wypadi
bardzo }adnie i uroczyscie. Mo.
we % Sienkiewiczu i rozwo.
ju powiesci polskiej' wypo.
wiedzia} znany A6macz ,,Roku
1862 p. DR.. s. R. Landau.
Licznie zgromadzona publ.
cznosc a szczeg6lnie goscie pol.
scy prsyjsli move hucznymi
oklaskami. Nastepnie odczy-
tai prezes telegram redakcyi
,,Slowa", kt6ra zalujsc, il ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-09
Me powi0d}o sle ueiee.

Boston, 8 Stycznia. - We
wiezieniu stanowem odsiaduje
sws kars cd % lat morderca
Jesse Pomeroy, jeden z maj
krnsbniejszych wiezni6w, kt6
rego zawsze rilnie strzezono.
Pomimo to Pomeroy zdo}a}
wygrzebae otwor pod podfoga
i wyd}ubac dziure W murze,
kt6rs by}by sig niewstpliwie
dzisiaj wydoby3 ma wolnosc.
Kamief W murze zewnetrz-
nym, ME legacy W prostej linii,
zwr6ci} ma siebie uwage dozor.
COW, kt6rzy przeszkodzili zbro-
dniarzowi skosztowac owocu
iego dAugiei moaolnvj piracy.
Plan ucieczki ME powiod} sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-09

Deya szwaicarski surogat jest ma
sprzedaz we W szystkieh groserniach
Sprobujcie go. 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-09

Pytajcie sic waszego grosernka
Deya szwajcarski Surogat - robi
doskonals kaws. 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
TO EVERY MAN.
The Method of a Great Treat
mention Weakness Of Men.
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when
a man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness, the mental forbodings are ten times
worse than the most severe pain. There is
no let up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under such a
strain men are scarcely responsible for what
they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea Of xual weakness
until it was a question whether he had not
better take a dose Of poison and thus ends
all his troubles. But p~rovidential inspira
ton came to his aid in the shape Of a combi-
nation Of medicines that not only completely
restored the general health, but enlarged his
weak and emaciated parts to natural size and
vigor, and he now declares that any man who
will take the trouble to send his name and
address may nave the method Of this wonder.
ful treatment free. Now when l say free /
mean absolutely without cost, because ] want
every weakened man to get the benefit Of my
experience.
| am not a philanthropist, nor do / pose as
an enthusiast, but there are thousands Of men
suffering the tortures Of weakened manhood
who would be cured at once cou'd thew
but get such a remedy as the one that curerd
me Do not try 10 study out how | can afiOrd
10 pay the few postage stamps necessary &c
mail the informTtion, but send for il and learn
that there are a few things on earth that
although they cost nothing TO get they are
worth a fortune 10 som men and mean tC
lifetime Of happiness to most Of as. Write
Thomas Slater, Box 800. Kalamazoo. Mich
snd The information will be mailed in > plain
] sealed envelope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

book. He is also able to add some in
formation in regard to the ultimate
fate of one of the ships on which the
author served. Dana's Two Years
Before the Mast was such a book for
the times of his youth as was Tom
Cringle's Log before him, and On
Many Seas at once takes its place be-
sides these two as a classic of the sea.
1t is years since any magazine ar
ticle has awakened as much interest
as was aroused by Governor Cues
February Midland) disclosure of the
authorship of the letter warning Sec
rotary Floyd of John Browns pro-
posed ins~urrection. The conclusion
of Mr.. Grue's article lin the March
Midland Monthly Of Des MOineS) will
be equally interesting, relating the
story of Barclay Coppoc's escape from
the effect of Governor Fletcher's
requisition, to which escape the
author himself was a party,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
IS years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
t%estifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
al am glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. 1t has lone me good
many times. For several years 1 suffered
greatly with pains OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
HOW TO REMIT.

Agents and: subscribers ordering
The JOURNAL are requested to always
write names plainly to avoid errors.
Do not send stamps if it can be
avoided Money orders or drafts are
safest, but coin to the amount Of a
dollar can be sent safely if we'll wrap
ped in paper before placing in the en-
velope. All subscriptions MUST be
paid in advanced the price is too low
to afford bookkeeping or sending of
bills.
If HOFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
GNeuraIgia

in one eye ana about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
a hard day of physical and mental la Dor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me Of
eumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Gods Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true
ny bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
TO TIE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE
Or
Two Franscontinent i

Via Spokane Minneapolis 81 Paul and Den
vor Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
For full details call en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

Important, Information for Unemployed
Men and Women.

There are deserving and intelligent
men and women in every town out of
employment. Will you not hand this
to some such person who wants to
earn a little money
We want men or women out of en-
ployment to introduce best selling and
cheapest newspaper in the world. Can
make so cents to 50 a day spot cash.
No capital required. Send your ad.
dress to CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem,
Ore, for full instructions and equip.
ment and go to work at once. 2-6-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

Pure seed last years crop, raised on
Salem prairie, no pink, sorrel, or weeds.
Better than any eastern seed. Apply
to Mrs. II. H. Hubbard 369, CONNER
cial street, Salem. 2-26 2 & W l mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
10 Readers of
Advertisements

Readers Of the CAPITAL JOURNAL who
order any goods herein advertised or ask ia
Information concerning them, will oblige ths
CAPITAL JoURNAL by stating that they saw
the announcement in the columns Of thn
paper.
The herald., 1897-11-21
THE HERALD's BIRTH
First Paper in Southern California
to Use Steam Power

In reviewing the past and casting
glance backward to October I'd, 1873.
when the first issue of The Herald was
published, most of the marks of high
civilization. culture and refinement of
the present disappear from view. To
the mental vision is presented the pic
ture of a city in the embryotic stage OF
its existence. a populationo of about 5000
people, largely made up of arrivals from
the eastern and particularly the south
ern states, engrafted upon the Spanish
Mexican Inhabitants, whose fathers had
founded the puebla of La Reina de Los
Angeles. The romantic dress. customs
and general flavor of the old days per-
vaded the place, and the keen and ag-
gressive combativeness of the Ameri-
cano was in marked contrast Truth to
tell, the city was not then sanity
place, but the days when Judge Lynch
held court, when pandemonium reigned
each week end in the purlieus of Gala de
los Negros (Nigger Alley). and when the
picturesquely savage deviltries of the
frontier that kept the people on the quiz
vive had passed away. the foundations
were being formed slowly but surely for
the city of today. The intersection of
The herald., 1897-11-21
OUR DAILY PAPERS
AS Much of a Necessity, Almost, as
Our Daily Bread

In the conduct of daily newspaper
the key of the solution of all the difficult
ties that assail it is to be found in the
business office. The several depart
ments are so distinct in character, so
complete in their working, and give
employment to so many people that it is
only the general manager sitting in his
private office downstairs with his finger
on the throbbing pulse of the huge
piece of mechanism, that can detect and
correct from hour to hour, and from day
to day the bitches innumerable that in
terfere with the smooth working of tho
paper in it's several branches.
On the other hand the mode of pre-
pairing and getting ready for publica-
ton daily paper has for it's terminal
point the business office, and thus the
circle-emblem of eternity-is COM
pleted. In making survey of the new
and spacious premises in which The
Herald is now established the depart
ments will be visited and sketchily de-
scrbed in the natural order in which
they serve for the evolution of that mar
vel of latter-d day genius known as the
daily newspaper.
The approach to the editorial depart
ments of the paper is by way of the main
entrance to the building on Broadway.
There is another entrance on Second
street. but the most direct approach Is
from the city's most pretentious thor
oughfare. The stairways are of such
easy ascent as to make the use of an
elevator of secondary importance. A
sharp turn to the right at the head of the
second stairway, and the visitor is con-
fronted by broad folding doors with tho
upper panels of ground glass, upon
which is inscribed the legend: THE
Herald Editorial Rooms
Through these doors entrance is made
u; in a spacious apartment that will serve
the purpose of a waiting room. 1t is
/ being put to other and even more inl-
portant uses, however, to be later re-
ferred to. To the left are the editorial
rooms proper. consisting of two rooms
facing upon Broadway. One of these
24x13 feet, is utilized as the sanctum OF
the editori chief, and here it is that
articles are shaped that may to greater
or less extent mould the destinies of
parties. Perfectly comfortable, but
without adornment save that a series
of most interesting framed plates, rep
resenting the various modes of produc.
ing cuts for reproduction in the news
paper press, adorn the walls, and that a
heavy rug covers the floor. An extra
large roll-top desk, a book case bulg
ing with government reports, and a few
chairs scattered around, complete the
fittings of the room. In the adjacent
apartment, which is 24x13 feet are the
desks of the mana ging editor and dra-
matte and financial editor. The first
attends to keeping the manor in align.
ment with the general policy of the pa
per, and in such capacity may ofttimes
prove the bette noir of the city editor
who, after having had his local staff
work up at infinite trouble a rich, rare
| and racy story, has the very doubtful
satisfaction of seeing it marred and
mutilated out Of recognition when IT.
meets the managing editors eye in the
The herald., 1897-11-21
THE HERALD BUILDING

he, "hut I confess L don't. just know
how l stand now."
"Oh, you're the local reporter; WELL
go right on, the change won't make any
difference to you
AS matter of fact, Editor CLANCY had
been incontinently fired that morning
and Judge Widney was acting as editor
pro tenn. with Sam" attending to the
management of the paper. Clancy was
a man of high principle and this good
quality it was that brought him to grief.
Leaving Los Angeles he conducted a
paper at Santa Barbara and considered
it his duty to oppose the scheming tao
tics Of a man named Gray. who was both
dissolute and corrupt and was running
on the ticket for judge. Things were
made so hot and lively for Gray that he
determined to even things up with
Clancy, and did so in the only way he
could-he shot him down and murdered
him in cold blood.
! Meantime Judge Widney had surren-
dered the editorial chair of The Herald
to Dana c. Pearson, who, after conduct
ing the paper for a few months, gave
place to j. NJ. Bassett. 1t was about this
time that I. w. Hellman, the banker, OBJ
Itained controlling interest in The
Herald, and on July 13, 1876. with Gen.
]. M. Baldwin as editor and w. A. Spald-
ing as business manager, the outlook
was most promising. But the respon-
sibility devolving upon Mr.. Hellman as
a newspaper proprietor, in addition to
the more onerous ones of the bank, were
such as induced him to lease the paper
to Messrs. Ayers & Lynch, who were at
that time editing and publishing the
Express.cs. -.
There had beeu a surplusage of editors
connected with The Herald, General j.
NJ. Baldwin following Mr.. Bassett and
Thomas A. Gardner succeeding him.
Under the new arrangement of lease,
which was consummatedl Oct. Z, 1875, Mr..
Lynch assumed charge of The Herald,
while Mr.. Ayers retained control of the
Express. For about eight or nine months
Mr.. Spalding remained as business man
ager and then transferred allegiance to
the Express. The latter paper at this
time moved it's office into the Jones block
on Spring street, and both papers were
for a time published in the same build
ing.
In 1883 Mr.. Lynch became sole proprie-
tor. of the paper. having sold the Express
to Messrs. Osborne & Cleveland. Mr.
Ayers had been appointed state printer.
and at the expiration of his term in
1887 returned to Los Angeles and pur-
chased a half interest in The Herald. 1t
was then being published in the Jones
block, as already indicated, and was
conducted as the organ of the Democ-
racy in the south. In the spring of 1883
the editorial and business departments
of the paper were removed to the old
Hellman block on Second street, that has
| recently given place to new and hand
some block. in which The Herald has
again sought a home.
| AT that time a perfecting press was
The herald., 1897-11-21

The floors are of encaustic tiling, and the
walls of glazed tiling. Pink marble from
Tennessee is utilized with metal work OF
brass, silver plated. On each floor are
two large toilet rooms. The building is
piped throughout for gas and wired for
electric light, all wires being run in con-
duitS.
The contract for the erection of the
block was let in April to J. X. Skinner,
the general contractor, for $4,000. but
possession was not surrendered by some
of the old tenants until after that date,
and the work of demolition did not begin
until June 1st. So well, however has the
building been planned that all Of the
stories have been let, and a number Of
the offices. Beginning at the north end
of the building on Broadway, and go
ing around to the Second street front,
the ground floor is occupied by the fol-
| lowing firms: The Herald office, f.
Grant, T. w. Hinton, NJ. T. Whitaker.
i real estate; d. \. Stanton, insurance and
real estate; Fox. the halter and fur
nisher; Express business office; Q. l..
! Wuerker, jeweler; Fowler & Colwell.
booksellers; Otto c. Sens, tailoring; The
| Pacific Cycle Co.
The herald., 1897-11-21

But to conduct a daily newspaper re-
quires ability of peculiar and eXcep-
tional kind. There is a very popu-
lar notion abroad that any man can run
a paper, provided he has moderat te
amount of capital and is sufficiently cul
tured to be in touch with the spirit Of
progress that is abroad. Such ideas have
caused many d man to dabblc with news
papers and score only a mediocre sue
cess, when a strict adherence to the bus
mess in which they were trained would
have resulted in las sting benefit,ro them
selves and to the community. While
many features of The Herald were I'M
proved under the Creighton manage
ment, yet the attendant expense was
greater in proportion toTesuts obtained
than was warranted. Under some such
circumstances as these Mr. Creighton
surrendered control of the paper on Feb
Sd of the current year to w. A. Spaldins
and by the middle of March the formal
transfer was consummated, and new
era opened for the leading Democratic
journal of Southern California.
The herald., 1897-11-21
A NEW HOME
Repetition in the Papers
History

HISTORY
In order that the manifold details Of
the business might be ampitied. and Il
fuller measure of justice done to the
papers patrons throughout Southern
California, it was deemed absolutely
essential that enlarged and better ap-
pointed quarters be found. And now once
again The Herald finds itself installed in
the Hellman block, very closely ada
is the Express Il close neighbor, in the
same building. Thus does history repeat
itself. BY purely business arrangement
the expense of the composing and press
rooms are shared by the two papers. The
battery of Mergcnthaler machines are
in that manner handsome income is
yielded to The Herald, and the necessity
for allowing the machines to lie idle.
with the alternative of drifting into job
printing as a side issue, altogether OBJ
waited.
That the new offices are in every way
we'll conceived and appointed for the
purposes intended goes, perhaps, with
out saying. At all events during the
current week the public generally will
have an opportunity afforded for pass
ing a judgment, for The Herald intends
to receive all comers, when the modus
operandi of newspaper making under
proper conditions may be watched with
both interest and profit.
The herald., 1897-11-21
THE HELLMAN BLOCK
Where the Herald Has Obtained a
Home Worthy of Itself

The site of the new Hellman block, at
the northeast corner of Broadway and
Second streets, is one of the very best
in the business portion OF the city, and
the mere fact of the number of new
businesses thus afforded good vantage
ground on both streets accentuates this
fact.
The architectural design is somewhat
tasteful and reflects credit on the firm
of Morgan & Walls, the architects who
designed the plans and supervised the
erection of the block.
On Broadway the building has 'front.'
age of 120 beet by a depth of 165 feet on
Second street. The exterior of the build
ing is in light buff pressed brick and ter
ra Gotta, all of home manufacture. The
ground floor is divided into ten business
stores, with a basement to each, and the
two upper stories are arranged for Of
fees, not including the large portion of
space apportioned to the several depart
ments of The Herald, and which We're
especially designed for newspaper pur-
poses. All of the rooms are large and
exceptionally well lighted, each coom
having plenty of sunlight and fresh air,
they being also so connected that they
can be let in suites if any tenant should
so desire.
The two stairways-one from Broad
way and one from Second street-are of
generous width and easy TO ascend The
vestibule floors are all of tiling, The
Railways and corridors are light and airy
and give ready access to all of the
rooms. The woodwork throughout is
fine grained quarter oak, the outside fin
ish of the building being polished white
Port Oxford cedar.
Each room in the building is furnished
The herald., 1897-11-21

tanned financial interests in the paper
until the month following, when John
Bradbury purchased controlling inter
est in The Herald and improved the
property very considerably.
In the early part of 1895 John Brad
bury retired, and William S. Creighton
obtained a controlling interest. The
editorial and mechanical departments
were at this time located on New High
street the business office having excel
lent quarters in the Bradbury building.
with frontage on Third street. In April,
1896, the several departments were re-
moved to new building especially built
for The Herald at the corner of Los
Angeles and Fourth streets. In these
The herald., 1897-11-21
WITH VARYING FORTUNES
The Story of the Murder Of Editor
Theodore Clancy

The year of 1874 did not bring particu-
larly good fortune to the new paper-or,
to be more precise, to its proprietor.
Through lack of business experience
Mr.. Storke found that he would need
assistance in conducting The Herald,
and company was organized for that
purpose. The Incorporation papers were
filed on Feb. 16, 1874, with the following
gentlemen as directors: r. P. f. Temple,
]. Bixby, r. NJ. Vidney, p. Beaudry T.
A. Carey, I. w. Lord, j. S. Thompson,
and J. w. Potts. Theodore CLANCY was
installed as editor and manager, but
some friction between him and the board
Of directors prevented the success that
otherwise might have attended his eff
forts. Ultimately he was relieved at
The herald., 1897-11-21

first excitement caused by the discovery
of petroleum near Lyons station, now
known as Newhall. An announcement
appears of an assessment levied on the
stock of the Petroleum Refining COM
pany, also notice of committee having
been appointed to begin development
operations with all speed.
Sheriff Rowland also has an "ad." to
the effect that he had in his possession
at Stephens corral certain horses re-
The herald., 1897-11-21

purchased from the San Francisco Bull
letin, but it did not prove success and
was abandoned. In 1893 new Hoe per.
fecting press was installed, the invest
ment proving by results to have been
wise and judicious. In October, 1894. a
syndicate obtained a majority of the
stock and Judge a. M. Stephens became
vice-president of the company. Messrs
Ayers & Lynch severed their connection
with the editorial mana cement but re-
The herald., 1897-11-21

Clancy, went out on his detail. Return
ing to the office he was confronted by
Sam" Widney, who bore himself as if
heavy responsibilities rested upon his
shoulders.
We'll. what can I do for you, sir?"
querried the man in possession.
The young reporter after chasing the
elusive item was rather nonplused by
this challenge. II worked for this pa
per about a couple of hours ago." said
The herald., 1897-11-21

Main and Commercial streets was then
the very center of the business part of
the city, albeit turn had been made
down Spring street so that there were
few business houses opposite the Tenn
pie block. The Pico house and the Bella