davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-27
SYNDICATE TO PURCHASE
KLONDIKE CLAIMS.

Late advices from London confirm ru-
mors that have heretofore reached this
side Of the Atlantic that a financially
powerful syndicate is in process OF for
nation in England, France and Ger
many to buy all the paying Gains at
miners in the Klondike region. OF
course this will lead TO a vast amount
Of speculative valuation. but there Is a
Claim in the Klondike. a elsewhere.
which TT is impossible to underestimate,
and this il the claim OF Hos:ee;er's
Stomach Bitters to the foremost place
among American remedies for liver
complaint. The bilious and cons ipated
derive prompt relief from this genial
Alternative. which remedies nausea vel,
lowneas OF the skin and eyeballs, fur
upon the tongue. and unpleasant odor
Of the breath that characterize bilious
ness. 1t also remedies and prevents
maiarfal and rheumatic ailments, kid,
ney trouble. lack OF Stamina, dyspepsia
and nervousness. Like all standard
remedies that have established them,
selves in popular favor. it deserves a
fair and persistent trial.
, 1897-10-27
JOE JEFFERSON IN PRISON.
The Great Actor Entertains Convicts at
Charlestown. Mass.

Last Sunday Joseph Jefferson spoke
before 700 %convicts in the Massachusetts,
State prison al Charles.own.
He tod the convicts how he was sur
pr1sed at the close o; a day, while out
sramping. by the appearance OF a shep-
herd dog, which by its strange actions
led the actor to believe it was seeking
to lead him. He followed the deg, and
finally met the animals master. a fine
appearing fellow. attired in the garb OF
a shepherd.
The two men became acquainted and
the shepherd invited the actor to par
take OF his fare at his cabin chat even
ing and to remain win him during the
night. The actor accepted the invita-
ton. He supped with his newly made
acquaintance. and during the couse OF
the meal offered the shepherd refresh
ment from his flask.
The shepherd refused with thanks
saying that he did not drink. He said
that drink had forced upon him a pas
toral life. He told Mr.. Jefferson tina,
he had at one time been a London bar
rister with a highly successful practice
He fell a victim Of drink. lost his prac,
tice and friends,an to- escape from 8
worse fate sought the pastures OF Aus.
tralia.
At an early hour that evening shep-
herd and actor turned in together
During the night MI. Jefferson was
awakened. He realised tina: the shep.
herd was missing from the bunk. He
heard a noise. and. looking across the
room, he saw the shepherd kneeline
In the moonlight, which shone through
the window, in the act OF drawing the
flask from Mr.. Jefferson's coat. He
drew it lovingly forth, Withdrew the
cork and applied his nose to the neck
He seemed greatly agitated.
Suddenly he placed the bottle on
bench before him and appeared to be
uttering a silent prayer. His devotion:
ended he replaced the flask in Mr.. JET
ferson's pocket and returned to his
place beside the actor.
At the simple breakfast the next
morning the Shepherd tod his expert
ence Of the night before. and said thai
while he was Offering up a prayer he
seemed to feel the touch OF a human
hand on his shoulder. Alter that he
had no desire 70 drink.
Mr.. Jeffrson's audience was deeply in.
Observation-Disclosures Record.
, 1897-10-27

The Republican learns that there are
two other sites in the STATE which are
looked upon with favor by the officials
having the matter in hand, and that the
basin site IL really third choice. From
4 standpoint Of public utility. the site
west Of Laramie IL without doubt the
best In the state. and more people would
derive benefit from it than from any
other site mentioned. The Wheatland
colony is dependent for future success
upon a greater water supply and the
ranchmen OF the Big Laramie on the
Laramie plains are using more water
each year. Every citizen who mas any
influence should from this time on ex-
ert all his power to bring to the atten-
ton Of the officials in charge The great
advantages possessed by the basin site
, 1897-10-27
A POWDER MINE.
The bear Turnr,i Himself Into One and
Was Touched GA.

The Hear Turnr,i Himself Into One and
Vas Touched on.
That hr was from Caribou there was
no ,iuuit SiIy, Nuggets from Omincca
were n]UtEiL.: compared to what "err%"
in Caribou, reitrrr lnr gold nor bars"
"Ig was taok IN the N.siv> wLcn my
partner SIT uut 60 do u little work on same
ground we NV ned, and h. had 10 Cainp for
the first ni,LA on the banks nj ucrocS. lie
get out hi, pack and Deposited NJ II sale
distance suN,f.i sticks oi liant powder,
CAPS ana iu-y iEon he writ 10 the crruk
for u pan "a water. Hhllt ilifr ho hard
IA great runipU-. and. luoking back, saw IL
big grizzly b.nr.t his eA piusi'e. I.cy,iIgd
AMI threw -Iunr 1T 1t, bat the grizzly WAS
too much iJs,IaatcI with tins srue. tJst-
ing giant puvuur But when Biii hogan
to fire larr,r rsak. MT iiruiI got down TO
business ana UUuc u lee line iUr hin.
"Bill did ;rt stop to uisc,!.s the matter,
but went ~ I,Is nearest tree Ike II Wild.
cat. Now. ~ peculiar thiIy ahuiit ii grizzly
bear Is tho lirJ that 1t cannot ciimii tree.
st Bill felt sale. at l,isL Tor aw.i!C; but,
though u grizzly Is not IL c!iTh,r, hu can
piny II waiting game to perfection, having
that faculty aiIDurnnniiy Gcv'ipItd. so he
s,II and waited tor D.li : pleasure to de-
sCend FIJI vas miici happier up above,
however. ana had liLtic u,u Tor terra iirma
ut that moment.
"Iluu the giant powder must have oC-
Cured to the bear again, for ho walked
over to where IL was and commenced to
gulp 1t down, taking Tor dcSslrt the caps
and fuse. Then lie Cuinped ut the foot Of
Bills tree again. Bin was enjoying u
smoke, when IL happy thought strucH him.
A lump ut iusc was %pro;rading from the
grizzly mouth. So, reaching down as
tar ns he could, he knocked the burning
tobacco out of his pipe. and 1t fell OH the
fuse. a few moments ufterwat,i there was
a loud explosion. and Bill descended to
gather up enough bear meat TO keep him
all winter. - Vancouver (B. c. World.
, 1897-10-27

Those who have been charging fraud
and steal and Hanna deal in the Union
Pacific foreclosure sale will now have to
trump up some other battle cry. The
fact that the Mckinley administration
has induced the reorganization commit
tee to offer The full amount OF the gov
ernment's claim leaves the howlers
without a Leg upon which to balance
their added brains. President McKin-
ley and Attorney General McKenna have
handed this proposition in the interest
Of the people and by their rare tact and
business sagacity have compelled an ad-
vance in the price offered and accepted
by the Cleveland administration 0:
more than $13, OOO, 900. In other words
the government will now receive the
full mount OF its claim, and therefore
has 10 further complaint to make.
, 1897-10-27

1t Is said that the members Of the
family OF the late Charles A. Dana own
the control OF the stock In the Sun, and
that the management o; the paper will
be in the hands Of Paul Dana. who is
q Harvard graduate, and who has been
trained in newspaper work by his gift
ed father. 1t is a great trust for any
man to undertake-to hold up the
status OF the Sun now that the pen has
fallen from the old masters hand.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
, 1897-10-27
BETTER THAN THE BEST HOTEL
The Humblest Home IL a Million Times
Better Than the Finest Ho;el.

Home life cements the love OF hus-
band and wife: other modes OF living
often loosen the tie." writes Edward
w. Bokin the November Ladies' Home
Journal. Nor does the question Of ex-
pense excuse the not having OF ones
home. A home Is not, OF necessity, a
palace. The humb.est cottage Is q mill
ion times better than the most luxur-
ious 'hooel ever planned by the hands
Of man In the one happiness is prob
abe: In the o.her 1t is just possible.
We al talk all We choose about married
happiness; that 1t, after all, rests solely
between two people, and that it makes
no difference where they live. That Is
very good as a theory. But thousands
Of instances prove the contrary: that
the theory will moi work out in practice.
Happiness depends upon the growth Of
the people who are parts OF 1t. People
who stop and stagnase are never happy.
True happiness thrives on what 1t feeds
upon. Let stagnation enter into two
lives, and happiness becomes stagnant
and unhealthy. But let our lives be
filled with contentment. with domestic
pleasure. with that germ OF evolution
which springs from the hearthstone.
and the happiness which springs from
those elements is purar, sweeier and
more satisfying to u natures, cur
minds and our souls. A man and wife
were made to abide toge her in INSOFAR.
able lives. and as new elements come in
to that union to sweeten and ha.low it,
the abiding place should be some little
place. some corner in this big world
which they can call their own, their
very own, where everything around
them speaks OF the husbands energy
and the wife's achievement. That IL
home.
, 1897-10-27
rAis IL Your Opportunity.

EAIs II Tour Opportunity.
On receipt ct ten cents, cash or stamp,
. generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh ard Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. /
can emphasize his statement. ut is . posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used ms directed."@
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor Aay injurious drug. Price. 80 cents
, 1897-10-27

The mineral development in Albany
county next year will be the greatest in
Its history. Aside from the placer mines
on Douglas creek. there will be exten-
sive development in many quartz propo-
sitions.
, 1897-10-27

George Fred Williams is still running
for governor OF Massachusetts. but the
to be about the only encouragement he
has received since his last-resort nomi-
nation by the Massachusetts popocrats.
Omaha Bee.
, 1897-10-27

There has been considerable move
ment in real estate in a quiet way dur
ing the past month. Every bargain that
Is offered Don finds a purchaser. OF
curse boom prices are mo- the RUE, but
no great sacrifices are being made.
, 1897-10-27

Nebraska has another issue. The wo-
men there believe that the handling OF
rifles by cadets in military academies
Induces bloodd,lrsty notions in the
young The Women's Christian Tenn
perance union has taken up the matter
and suggests that broomsticks be used
instead OF guns.-Denver Field and
Farm.
, 1897-10-27

1t is time for the people OF Laramie
to begin u consider how many shares
Of stock they will take in the third SER
les OF the Albany County Building as
ISOLATION which will be opened January
1. Under the new state law a stock
holder will he privileged to draw out
after the lapse OF three years. receiving
from n association all the money paid
in en- his stock. together with interest
at such rate as the trustees Of the asso-
citation may determine by bylaw. 1t is
understood 10 be the intention OF the
Albany trustees TO fix the rate o: inter-
est at 4 per cent. or the same as the
banks pay. This feature will OF course
be only beneficial to those parties who
are compelled through force OF circum-
stances to leave the country or to make
sacrifice. because the investment will be
worth more than 4 per cent.
, 1897-10-27

When the people OF the Laramie val
ley raise all their own cereals. and some
for export. in addition to the stock in,
dustry. then we will wax rich.
, 1897-10-27

There should be concerted action TAX
en- by the people OF Laramie looking to
the retention OF the trade OF the peop:e
o. this city at home. 1t is perhaps true
that by the payment Of cash. a slight
reduction can be obtained by sending
away for certain goods. This being the
case. it would be good policy for the
merchants here to make a distinction
be- wen cash customers and those who
demand credit. The man who comes in
with the cash saves the expense Of book
keeping and also eliminates the clement
OF chance. and is therefore deserving of
consideration He should not be COM
PEELED to aid in any way in bearing the
burdens Of those who continually buy
upon credit. The Republican would
like to see the business Of Laramie
brought as close to = cash basis as pos
slble. FOR in the long run 1t would mean
more business for the Gem City.
, 1897-10-27

The time IL almost at hand when resi-
dents OF the Gem City must poll all to-
setder for the location Of tho big ressr-
voir II the basin slts. In . privats way
, 1897-10-27
oMAHA-cH1cAGo SHORT LINE.

oMAHA-cHIcAGo SHORT LINE.
The magnificent limited" train Of tn.
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail.
way leaves the Union Pacific depot q
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M, arriving II
Chicago at S:15 the next morning. En-.
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via thu
Milwaukee Route"
r. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Nrnam st.. Omaha.
, 1897-10-27
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Of, 1897.

range and the feed for stock will be bet
ter in consequence.
, 1897-10-27

Young man." said the elderly gsn:le-
man. in a choking voice, 'she is the
only daughter l have" YES" acknowl-
edged the young man, That is one rea-
son l thought l would like to marry
her."-Indianapolis Journal.
, 1897-10-27

When you ne-s anything in TIE vu
t job printing and otAtjoasRy, all q
The Republican o0ea
, 1897-10-27
MISS M. E. BRADD0N'S WORKS.

noveiists Of tie day. Her 1cfks are notSd fg thrfnin0
sitnations, deep and skillluliy wrought lsotg and saS
sained interest throughout 4 isadins HeM 1orx I9o
o. ls2 large quarto pages. Handsomely hound in aitzec
tive colo!ed paper cover. RON 00nspsses Nossee 3
81 this book comprise some Of tbe most eeleseA.s1 o
nias Br.ddon's books and Include nsr pet nssess
Intense interest, which VIII delight evssy lover q
fiction, And in this great volume awhoae esaeoots q
listed in the catalogues Of moss pahaishers at . cent
eacn; We sell the entire list Of eight. al bo1nd toFsthe!
unabridged, for only = cent?, thus Owing oar PATRON
. Y wonderful bargain in reading matter Of the Alghso
ofandard Of quality, The following are The ut3eo u u
EIGHT complete novels contained In this 5ooks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-06

S3o,0 $3.50. 46

it, rules Savings Accounts Checking
Geographic Cable AoInnte
Loans
CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-06
The First
National
Bank: !.
Of Chicago.
laN.in Capital, $s,o0O,Oo0
Surplus, &,M,OOO
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JAS. B. r0RaAN, Vice President.
RICHARD J. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0aE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANKIE BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier

All classes Of high.grads Investment
Bonds bought and sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tieas solicited. Travellers Circular Let:
.Asss OF Credit issued, available In all
'parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished fot use In Importation Of Mer.
eAandise from Foreign Countries Trans.
Gers by Cable 70 the leading cities q
Europe, Asia and Australia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-06
Illinois Trust
Savings Bank.
Statement to the Auditor of Public Accounts at tn
Commencement of Business Sept l. 1896.
RgsoU Rcgs.

Bonds and Stocks. .$4,311,747.S1
Cash and Exchange. 80. 7,lSl,O52.34
demand Loans scS;',,...rr. l2,S39,752.20
Time Loans on cOllatr'ls 4,a78,335.10
Loans on Real Estate. 2,1S0,06S.01
The herald., 1897-10-17
Balloons for Fresh Air Seekers

Balloons are again up for discussion in
London. A most interesting scheme Is to
utilize them for providing the poor of the
east end districts with fresh air. Two min
utes perpendicular journey in a balloon
will take anyone to air that Is fresher
than any that can be had at the end OF
forty-eight hours travelling In train. 1t
is therefore suggested that gigantic captive
balloons be loaded with the population OF
the slums and sent up for breathing spell.
If it is successful the idea can be enlarged
upon. the balloons can be provided with
restaurants and reading rooms, and the
town -bleached children of the slums sent
up for a happy day In the clouds.-New
York Evening World
The herald., 1897-10-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Porfirio Diaz jr., only son of P. P.esident
Diaz Of Mexico, arrived in New York the
other day on his way home from London.
where he spent a year studying engineer
ing. He is "a years old and is captain In
| the Mexican military engineers.
Mrs. Hitty Smith and Mrs. Deborah Hall,
twin sisters, celebrated their n!nety-seeond
birthday at Barnstabe, Mass, few Gays
ago. Each is in excellent health. If there
are any older twin sisters in America, they
would be pleased to hear from them.
The greatest classical scholar in the
house of commons is Professor Jebb who
now enjoys the distinction of being the
single living NJ. p. to whom Tennyson ad-
dressed verses. The house Of commons has
many excellent classical scholars, among
others Mr.. Purvis of Peterborough, who
carefully keeps up his Latin and Greek.
Gladstone's tastes in youth were wholly
literary and dramatic, and on leaving coll
lege he thought seriously OF becoming an
actor. Elocutionists to whom he applied
told him that he lacked some of the neces-
sary qualities. His next ambition was to
be dramatic author, and he wrote trag-
edy on Xenophon's retreat. which was
Vainly offered to Kean and other eminent
actors.
One of the most successful new women
of the south is Mrs. Caroline Mayfleld. who
lives at Atlanta, where she is out on the
road selling srups of her own make for
soda fountains. Mrs. Mayfield has become
wealthy woman. but has acquired such
love of business that she still travels,
selling her own merchandise, collecting
her bills and experimenting the manufac-
ture of sirups.
Near Waycross, Ca, L. A. Harris and
Miss Williams were in the midst Of an
elopement, when they became con-
scious of something under the buggy seat.
Presently one of the young lady's little
brothers bobbed up from under the seat.
The little fellow happened to be awake,
and catching on to the racket, slipped out
and crawled under the seat and accom-
panied them on their romantic journey
and saw the ceremony performed, but was
powerless to prevent it.
Prof Dronot, the famous physioloGist
and the principal of the French dumb insti-
tute, has just published report upon the
mysterious recovery of speech Of Gaudard,
the young man who was dumb for twenty
three years. Prof. Dronot states that
Gaudard's vocal organs were normal, but
that being paralyzed owing to some reason
or other. he became dumb. AS he grew his
muscular system recovered, and by vio-
lent effort to speak, he regained the power
of speech
DR.. w. H. Drummond Of Montreal, the
author of 1.-The Wreck Of the julie Plante"
and other French-Canadian dialect poems,
is native of Dublin, Ireland and has been
in Canad since he was years old. He has
always been an ardent sportsman and Is
one of the best fishermen in Canada. This
sport has carried him into the backwoods
and among the lakes and streams, where
salmon and trout abound, and where he
learned the legends and the tongue Of al
most the oldest white people on the con-
tinent
The herald., 1897-10-17

NINE. GRACE. CARD MEDIUM; THE
wonder of the 10Th century; reveals the
past. present and future. 544 S. Los An
geles ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth SITS. 1l-3
The herald., 1897-10-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SNAPS
s3500-S5 acres choice and damp land
IN Gardena, on the main road to San Pc
dro; Groom house, barn, windmill fam
lily orchard; owner going to Europe;
price asked Is less than half its present
value; must sacrifice at once.
$10000-S0 acres, all choice land, with
free and abundant water right, piped to
the land; best for alfalfa, walnuts, etc. !;
Groom house. hard finished; large barn,
outhouses, windmill and tank for do
mest.c purposes; fenced and cross-fenced; /;
best location in San Gabriel valley; near
Ell Monte, and adjoining a station: pres
ent cash value Of this property is SIS GOO;
must be sold to close up an estate; 1t will
pay to investigate these lands, as they
are rare opportunities for investment.
JOHN L. PAVKOVITCH, Sole Agent,
II 220 w. First.
The herald., 1897-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of California, county OF Los An
geles.
Gaudino, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In pursu.
ance of an order of the superior court OF
the county of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
fornia. made on the Goth day Of July. 1897.
in the matter of the estate of Antonio Gau-
dino. deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
ministratrix of the said estate, Will sell at
public auction, and subject to confirmation
by said superior court. on Monday. the
at the county court house (Broadway street
entrance) Of said Los Angeles county. all
the right, title. interest and estate Of the
said Antonio Gaudino, at the time Of his
death, and all the right, title, interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or
otherwise. acquired other than or in addi-
tion to that of the said Antonio Gaudino
at the time of his death, in and to all that
certain lot. piece or parcel Of land, situate,
lying and being in the said city Of Los An
geles said county and state. and bounded
forty-one. block sixteen (16) Of the Wolf
skill Orchard tract, as per map made by
j. Fl. Dockweier recorded in book 30 of
Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles
county, at page 9 ct seq.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States; ten per cent Of
the purchase money to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale. balance on con-
frmation of sale by said superior court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
MARY GAUDINO CARLSON,
Administrative of Antonio Gaudino, de.
ceased.
Los Angeles, September "a, 1897 II
The herald., 1897-10-17

FOR SALE-A 17-ACRE SNAP, s MILES
south of city, beautifully located; min
utes walk from depot; 500 apple trees, $50
plums so assorted fruit, 200 grape vines.
all years DID, 100 gum trees: 21h acres
Strawberries ~ acres blackberries; g.
room house, barn for horses. well, wind
mill and tank, two horses, wagon, and all
farming Implements SO stands of bees,
dozen chickens. All must go before Nov.
1st. The 3lst of October is the last CALL
Owner hard pressed. ]. c. OLIVER. 256
s. Broadway II
The herald., 1897-10-17
FOR SALE-EMERGEN SALE
S,HI Il, A


~ acres within the city limits, on T.
Jererson St, one block east of Central
ave. car line, fully set to fruit as follows
95O orange trees, seedlings, Mediterranean
Sweets, Navels. st. Michaes and bloods,
from Il to Is years old and full of fruit:
estimated yield this year 1000 boxes of
oranges; 200 Eureka and Lisbon lemons,
old trees and great bearers, estimated
yield of lemons $500; about $50 deciduous
trees, nearly all full bearing; peaches,
plums, pears, apples, nectarines and 13
old walnut trees. This fine piece of prop
erty is encumbered and must be sold i'm
mediately to save foreclosure. Notice al
ready filed. Owner old and infrm and
cannot care for thep lace. Estimated in
come this year from $4,000 to $4,000. ]. c.
OLIVIER, 256 s. Broadway. Il
The herald., 1897-10-17

WANTED-s7OOO: TO SELL A HALF IN
terest in 22O acres oil land; well developed:
location convenient to Los Angeles. on
railroad and pipe line. NJ. MACDONALD,
325 Bryson block II