davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-24
MINING AND ASSAYING

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 1874 S. Main st.
R. A. PEREZ. E. NJ manager. 12-4.f
The herald., 1897-08-24
PHYSICIANS

CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE-
cialist 3l6 w. Seventeenth ST.. cor. of
Grand ave. 3-16tf
The herald., 1897-08-24
FOR RENT-H0UsEs

FOR RENT-ADvERTIsE AC-
cepted at any of The Herald SUBJ
agencies and telephoned to the main Of
flee. 1t might be more convenient to go
to your nearest drug store instead of
making a trip uptown. Try the new
4. scheme
The herald., 1897-08-24

WANTED-EGAN'S RESTAURANT, 1876
12S E. Second ST.. serves the best 10c. meal
in the city; try 1t and be convinced 9-20
The herald., 1897-08-24
PERSONAL

FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN
serted in The Herald by leaving them
at any one of our sub-agencies. Save
your ten cents car fare and have them
telephoned in.
PERSONAL---VERY. NOSES AND FACES.
difficult breathing from too much flesh.
all disappear after using DIR. GASS'
flesh remedy. 24512 S. Spring st. 9-i2
The herald., 1897-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
woopRuRY BUSINESS COLLEGE. 22s

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22e
s. Spring ST.. viii conduc. special classes
for public and high school students un-
der the instruction of Prof. c. s. Thomp-
son Of the Seventeenth-street school,
from July 9Th to September 1st; tuition
s4 per month"; half day sessions; our
regular commercial and shorthand work
continued throughout the summer at
usual rates. Pupils enter any day and
receive individual instruction. Rooms
are large. cool and pleasant. Electric
elevator. Write or call for illustrated
catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president; N.
G. FELKER. vice-presldent.
THRooP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Pasadena, Cal. Four departments: L.
Sloyd grammar school. I.-Sloyd normal
course. III.-Manual training school.
IV.-Colege. Classical, literary and sci
entifc education in connection with in
dustrial art and normal training. For
catalogue address THROOP POLY
TECHNIC INSTITUTE. Walter A. Ed.
wards, president; David Heap, secretary.
Next term begins September 22d. 81
WANTED-ADvERT TO KNOW
that they can telephone their classified
advertisements-want for sales. to
let's, etc.-to The Herald from any OF
our sub-agencies. Might save a trip up
cents car fare. See list of sub-agencies
at head of classified columns.
ST. VINCENTS COLLEGE. GRAND
ave, Los Angeles, Gala boarding and
day college for young men and boys;
courses. classical, scientific and CONNER
cial, with q preparatory department. Fall
term will open Monday, September 9Th
REV. A. ]. MEYER. C.M. president. 1890
NOTICE-THE FIRST SUPPLY OF
that popular little book "Krondyke Mug
GETS has been exhausted but another
lot has been ordered, and will be here
in few days. Send in your names and
get them on the list. First come, first
served
WRITE TO, OR BETTER. CALL ON
the Los Angeles Business College, 212
w. Third ST.. and get their 20-page book
let describing a new budget system, com
bining theory and business practice. 9-22
MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
will reopen Sept 18th; no seats consd-
cred engaged unless positively reserved
in advance. 9-16
ETON SCHOOL. 1856 w. PICO ST., RE-
opens September 14th. H. A. BROWN,
principal. $50
The herald., 1897-08-24

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
will reopen Sept. 18th; no seats consid-
cred engaged unless positively reserved
in advance GIG
The herald., 1897-08-24
FINANCIAL

THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY
1881 S. Spring ST., rooms 9. Z. and s, loans
money on all kinds of good collateral Sc
curity; money on haLd; private waiting
rooms. Telephone Main 5S3. GEORGE
l.. MILLS, Manager. If
The herald., 1897-08-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NOTICE-THE FIRST SUPPLY OF
that popular little book. "Klondyke Mug
gets" has been exhausted, but another
lot has been ordered and will be here
in a few days. Send in your names and
get them on the list. First come, first
served.
The herald., 1897-08-24
MATCHMAKING

worth something when you have your
watch repaired by w. ]. GETZ, 1856 South
Broadway. If
The herald., 1897-08-24
MUSIC LESSONS

TONE. TOUCH TIME AND TECH
niQue taught; also theory and thorough
bass. By a. WILHARTITZ, 212 S. Broad
way. room Il o-10
The herald., 1897-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE E-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE - THE LITTLE
book, "Klondyke Nuggets" will be ex-
changed at The Herald office for 10 cents,
coin of the realm, or postage stamps. If
you live out of town. send cents extra
to cover mailing. A new supply of books
will be on hand in few days.
FOR EXCHANGE - 9-ROOM HOUSE,
lot, barn and vacant lots clear, East Los
Angeles; for ranch within 20 miles of this
city; no agents. Address L., box 81, Her
aid. 25
The herald., 1897-08-24
HYPNOTiSM

HYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAG
netism taught: diseases cured. HYP-
The herald., 1897-08-24
PALM;STS

PALMISTRY-ONLY 25 CTS: EVERY
afternoon. HELEN ALLAN palmist and
healer, returned. 3OS S. Main ST.. Hotel
Florence. 2S
The herald., 1897-08-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL
Klondyke gold premiums for advertisers
in The Herald'S classified columns.
HERALD sUB-AGENCIEs-
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as If left at
the main office, 222 w Third ST.:
DOWNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
LIP. COLLETTE, 621 Downey ave.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE, 1928
Downey ave. Phone Flora 242.
WIN. H. HARMON, 765 Pasadena ave.
Phone East IS.
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
H. L. SCHERB, Adams st. and Central
ave. Phone west 200.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave-
and Twelfth st. Phone West 1872
j. V. AKEY, cor. Central and Vernon
aves. Phone West 81
The herald., 1897-08-24
WANTED SITUATIONS-MALE

WANTED-SITUATIO AS CABINET
maker or salesman in furniture store;
competent. j., box 63, Herald office. 90
The herald., 1897-08-24

FOR RENT GOOD GROUND FLOOR
light business rooms: very central; s. and
$40. Call and see them. A B. C. PRESS,
12S S. Broadway. rs
The herald., 1897-08-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLAMEOUS

FOR SALE-ADNERTTSE IN
serted in The Herald by leaving them
ut any one of our sub-agencies. Save
your ten cents car fare and have them
telephoned in.
The herald., 1897-08-24
WANTED-AGENTS

insurance; salary and commission; expe-
rlence not necessary. Apply room 9, 105
e. First st. S-27
The herald., 1897-08-24

1 SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS.
l. D. BARNARD, Ill North Broadway. If
The herald., 1897-08-24
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-ADVERTISE AC-
cepted at any of The Herald sub
agencies and telephoned to the main Of
flee. 1t might be more convenient to go
to your nearest drug store instead of
making a trip uptown. Try the new
scheme.
The herald., 1897-08-24

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
and 2. 5-29 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
Ind;n's Hoard of Specie.

For long period of years India has
been characterized as q "sinkhole" OF
the precious metals, or, in other words,
there has been for many years con-
tinuous flow Of the precious metals
gold and silver-into India, where they
have to large extent disappeared, un-
doubtedly by burial underground for
the purpose of boarding and conceal
ment. The motive for this under the
mogul and native rulers was unques-
tionably to escape direct plunder or con-
fiscation, but under British rule these
boards, amounting unquestionably to
many hundreds of millions, are not tax
ed, mainly by reason Of their inaccessi-
bility, and partly by the recognized pol
icy OF the government to avoid direct
taxation of active capital, and encour-
age, by making safe its employment,
the tendency Of these buried treasures
to come to light AMI enter into the
channels of trade.
That this policy has been q wise one
is shown by the fact that within recent
years there has been an increasing dis
position on the part Of the Indian own
ers of concealed treasures, especially
the Indian princes or rajahs, to with.
draw them from their boarding places
and invest them in government bonds
or other desirable, interest bearing Sc.
curities, and in this way very great
addition to the worlds active stock, the
money metals, may be anticipated in
the perhaps not distant re.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
A Entitled Prophecy.

At the time Of the boom in southern
California gentleman who was about to
start for the golden land Of which so much
was snid. and who had passion for quot
ing the Bible whenever 1t was possible,
telcgraphcd to friend already resident In
the west in the following words: Read
the second epistle Of John, twelfth verse. !"
The friend looked up tho verse and read,
"Having many things to write unto you,
I would not write with paper and Ink,
but trust to como unto you and speak
face to face, that our joy may be full
The friend was also student OF the
Bible, and from his beautiful home In one
Of the lovelicst Of California towns he sent
back the words:
Delighted to hear it. Road Deuteron-
omy, eighth chapter, seventh to tenth
verses"
The message translated gives the noblest
description Of what its grateful inhabitants
love to call Goods country"
"For the Lord thy God bringeth thee
unto o good land, land Of brooks OF
water of fountains and depths that spring
out of valleys and hills; a land Of wheat
and barley and vines and fig trees and
pomegranates; land Of oil olive and
honey; q land wherein thou shalt eat bread
without scarceness, thou shalt not lack
anything in it; land whose stones are
iron, and out Of whose hills thou mayest
dig brass. When thou hast eaten and art
full, then thou shalt bless the Lord thy
God for the good land he hath given thee"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10

-
thing heroic.
gram. Later four sat down to poker,
while Miss Cullen, Fred and sat on
the platform, and Madge played on her
guitar and sang to US. She had very
sweet voice, and before she had been
singing long we had the crew Of O
"dust express" as we jokingly call a
gravel train-standin about, and they
were speedily re- enforced by many cow
boys, who left the saloons to listen to
her, and who, not being overcareful in
the terms with which they expressed
their approval, finally by their riotous
admiration drove us inside At Miss
Cullen's suggestion we three had Sec
ond game of poker, but with chips and
not money. She was an awfully reckless
player, and the luck was dead in my IA
vor, so Madge kept borrowing my chips
till she was so deep in that we both lost
account Finally, when we parted for
the night, she held out her hand, and,
in the prettiest of ways, said:
II am so deeply in your debt, Mr..
Gordon, that I don't see how can ever
repay you.
tried to think Of something worth
saying, but the words wouldn't come
and I could only shake her hand. But,
duffer as was, the way she had said
those words, and the double meaning
she had given them, would have made
me the happicst fellow alive if I could
only have forgotten the existence Of
Lord Rallies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
CHAPTER VII.
A CuANGE OF RASE

We did not reach Flagstaff till z, and
I told the stagelcad to take possession
of their car, while went to my own.
1t took me some time to get freshened
up and then I ate my breakfast, for aft
er riding 70 miles in one night even the
most heroic purposes have to take the
side track. I think, as it was, proved
my devotion pretty well by not going to
sleep, since I had been up three nights,
with only such maps as 1 could steal III
the saddle, and had ridden over 15O miles
to boot. But I couldn't bear to think OF
Miss Cullen's anxiety. When I had fin
ished eating, went into 21S.
The party were all in the dining
room, but it was a very different look
ing crowd from the one with which
that first breakfast had been eaten, and
they all looked at me as entered as II
1 were the cxecutioner come for victims.
"Mr. Cullen" 1 said, "1've been
forced to do lot of things that weren't
pleasant, but I don't want to do more
than 1 need. You're not the ordinary
kind of road agents, and, as [ presume
your address is known, I don't sec any
need of arrcsting one of our OWL di-
rectors as yet. All ask is that you give
me your word for the party that none OF
you will try to leave the country"
Certainly, Mr.. Gordon" he re-
sponded "And l thank you for your
great consideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10

TILLMAN In A QUANDARY.-E.A A.
Webster, accompanied by Mr.. Merrick,
who wants to be deputy collector Of
internal revenue, was at the Capitol
today to confer with Senator Tillman.
Mr.. Webster finds that he is handi-
capped in making his race for the in
ternal revenue collectorship in not
having a congressional sponsor to 60
with him. to the White House. He
does not care to 60 to the president
with ex-Congressman Murray, as many
of the other South Carolina Office
seekers are obliged to do, and he wants
Senator Tillman to pilot him through
the rush line at the executive mansion
to the presidents Office. Senator Till
man says he has no objection to telling
the president that Mr.. Webster was a
Jealous internal revenue officer during
the Harrison administration. While
Senator Tillman was governor he had
frequent opportunities to see Webster
in the discharge of his official duties,
and to that extent the senator is will
ling to endorse Mr.. Webster. The
senator has already established friend
ly relations with President Mckinley,
but he hesitates to 20 to the extent of
recommending the appointment of
Republican to succeed a Democratic
official Washington Cor. News and
Courier, Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
the nolittal Sorial Asrruura and Commercial Snerests


the rest of the party looked anxiously
on, passed it over to Miss Cullen, for
I wanted her to have the triumph Of
reading it aloud 1t said:
Hold letters pending arrival Of Special Agent
Jackson, due in Flagstaff Oct. ~.
1.-THE election is the 1Sth," Frederic
laughed, executing q war dance OIL the
platform. "The G S. s dough is cook
ed"
II must waltz with some one," cried
Madge, and before could offer she took
hold of Albert and the two were whirl-
ing about, much to my envy. The Cul-
lens were about the most jubilant road
agents had ever seen.
After consultation with Mr.. Cullen,
we had 218 and 81 attached to No. 1
when it arrived and started for Ash
Forks He wanted to be on the ground
a day in advance, and I could easily be
back in Flagstaff before the arrival Of
the special agent.
I took dinner in 218, and they toasted
me as if I had done something heroic
instead Of merely having sent tele-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
THE GREAT K. & A.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
BY PAUL LEICESTER FORD.
Copyright, 1896, by J. B. Lippincott Company.

nave those letters and must give them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
CHAPTER vi.

THE HAPPENINGS DOWN HANCE'S s TRAIL.
Miss Cullen was sitting on a rock
apart from her brother and Hance, az l
had asked her to do when helped her
dismount I went over there and said
boldly:
Miss Cullen, I want those letters"
"What letters?" she asked, looking
me in the eyes with the most innocent
of expressions. She made a mistake to
do that, for I knew her innocence was
feigned and so didn't put much faith in
her face for the rest of the interview.
"And what is more" said, with q
firmness Of manner about as genuine as
her innocence, "unless you will produce
them shall have to search you"
"Mr. Gordonp' she exclaimed But
she put such surprise and grief and dis
belief into the four syllables that l
wanted the earth to swallow me then
and there.
"Why, Miss Cullen" I cried, "look
at my position. I'm being paid to do
certain things, and"-
but that needn t prevent your being
a gentleman, she interrupted
That made me almost desperate.
"Miss Cullen" I said hurriedly, "Td
rather be burned alive than do what
I've got to, but if you won't give NE
those letters search you I must. "
but how can give you what l
haven 't?" she cried Indignantly, assum-
ing again her innocent expression
"Will you give ME your word Of honor
that those letters are not concealed in
your clothes?"
II will," she said.
was very much taken aback, for it
would have been so easy for Miss Cullen
to have said that before that I had be-
come convinced she must have them.
And do you give ME your word?"
II do" she affirmed But she didn't
look me in the face as she said it.
ought to have been satisfied, but /
wasn't, for in spite Of her denial some
thing forced me still to believe she had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10

Miss Cullen araS sitting on rock.
them, and, looking back now, I think it
was her manner. l stood rejecting for
O minute and then said, PLEASE stay
where you are for u moment. Leaving
her, went over to Fred
''Mr. Cullen" / said, Miss Cullen,
rather than be searched, has acknowl-
edged that she has the letters and says
that if we men will go into the hut
she'll get them for me"
He rose at once "I told my father
not to drag her in, he muttered sadly.
II don't care about myself, Mr.. Gordon,
but can't you keep her out of it? She's
as innocent Of any real wrong Us the
day she was born.
"I'll do everything i'll my power" l
promised. Then h" and Hance went into
the cabin, aud 1 walked back to the cul
prit.
Miss Cullen" I said gravely, you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE En-
oUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
Just the same as though they had read it
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
CHAPTER I.-Dick Gordon, Yale grad
uate, goes in for hard work. From the
Chicago and Alton railroad repair shops
works up to the position of superinten-
dent of a western railroad-the Kansas
and Arizona. The story opens with an
account of trip by rail of Mr.. Cullen, a
railroad vice president, over the lines OF
the X. and A. Gordon is asked to meet
Cullen and party and pilot them through.
In the party are Madge Cullen, with
whom Gordon falls in love; Lord Rallies,
an Englishman, in love with Madge, and
Captain Ackland, brother of Lord Rallies.
Talk turns on train robbers. Madge
would like an adventure with hold ups.
So would Rallies and Ackland. While
horseback riding near Santa Fe, Gordon
points out among convicts working on a
railroad grade Jack brute, train robber
under IA year sentence. Madge speaks
to the convict, who answers grutfiy.
CHAPTER 1.-THE party is joined by
Madges invalid brother: On a special
train all go on westward. While Mr..
Cullen, his elder son and the two Eng,
lishmen play poker and Gordon and
Madge enjoy the moonlight on the rear
car the train is held up by bandits.
CHAPTER III.-The robbers are fired at
and frightened away, taking with them
but three registered letters from the mail
coach. Gordon telegraphs for help and
starts the company's sleuths;; He over
hears Lord Rallies talking rudely to Madge
and knocks him down.
CHAPTER IV.-Mystery of the search for
the robbers; only four shots fired by tue
robbers, and yet six empty shells are
found. Cullen and party go on to the
Grand Canyon. Gordon remains to assist
the sheriff.
CHAPTER V.-Gordon with the sheriff
and posse follows to Grand canyon, finds
the party in camp, tells them he suspects
them of completely in the robbery and
searches them and their effects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10

we can have some assurance that
murderers will not be pardoned. More
over, it must be insisted that the man
that wantonly murders a fellow-being
has forfeited all right to live. If one
take another's life wantonly, what
possible right has he to expect his life
to be respected? And why should
society be asked to keep such man
alive and to support him at the public
expense? If we are to do away with
the death penalty, let the murderers
make the beginning, as the French
proverb has it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-10

H9- Some men get reputation for
bravery just because they are able to
conceal how scared they are.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-03-12
Heels or Head-Whichp

There may be some excuse, after all
for increasing the State University ap
preparation from $4,000 to 100000
for just think of it, the announce
mcnt has just been made by Seattle
papers that the University football
team has "cleancd out" the Young
Mems Christian Association and Sc.
attic Athletic Clubs so thoroughly
that they are ashamed of themselves
Pity that nobody thought of it i'll
time to get football purchase under
the capitol building commission.
The Seattle acknowledgement, in its
issue of the 9th inst, dcyotes more
than half an entire page to a review OF
the work" done by this University
team during the year 1896. Itgives a
full-length picture OF the members OF
the team with biographical sketch of
each man and an engraving of the sill
yer cup won by them in defeating the
above named clubs.
Surely, the University of our sover-
eign State must be u wonderful insti-
tuition; but now let us have review OF
the literary and scientific work done at
the University during the past year,
with honorable mention of those stu
dents who have distinguished them
selves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-03-12

not able t. entertain lS layi>lily as III
times past, nor have they the money
to loan" the impccunious legislator
when his wants become disproportion-
ate to his per- diem, but surely our
people are not to blame for poverty
that was created largely by an enter
prise that WAS stimulated by reason
able expectation of State aid which
now takes the shape of floating Il war
rant fund that will not cost the people
of the State one cent OF expenditure.
Not single dollar that has come out
OF the Territorial Treasury was ever
expended for benefit OF the State capt.
tai Not II dollar of State aid has
been asked, except in the form of a
loan to advance this mcritOriOus OBJ
ject.
How long, o Lord how long, must
our people suffer from this unjust dis
elimination? How long must we wait
to he placed upon an equality with
other people in the dispensation OF
benefits of so much importance to the
whole Statp2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-03-12

REPRESENTATIVE Canutt must he
a distant very distant) descendant OF
the silly king who held court on the
seashore while the tide was rising and
ordered the waves to recede. The
name is spelled differently, but they
both seem to have ran up against the
same kind of q difficult task. Tn,
modern Canutt thinks the capitol
cannot be built, because he has imposed
his imperious command that it shall
not be done. The rising waves of pop
ular opinion will sweep him into OBJ
livion as easily as the waves of the
ocean removed the great Canute from
his throne on the beach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-03-12

AT THE VERY OUTSET.-An Ohio
paper says F. L. Bowman, editor of a
country paper in that State, will be
appointed Public Printer by President
Mckinley. His wife is the Majors
sister. Thus at the very threshold OF
the new administration the curse oil
nepotism crops out. and we may ex.
pect that the sisters and his cousins
and his aunts," to the fifth generation
will soon be toasting their shins al
the public expense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-03-12

GENEROUS MARK!-Mark Hanna
has evidently "money to fling to the
birds" for he has caused it to be an
nounced that his salary as U. s. Sena-
tor for the unexpired term he fills in
place of Sherman will 60 to Perkins,
his private secretary. How nice it
is to be able to be so generous! But
what can man whose wealth places
him beyond the promptings of avarice
feel in common with a government of
the people, or of that individuality
which is the boast of American citi-
zenship? The laboring man and his
family may starve, but it will impart
no twinge to the stomach of the mil
lionaire to remind him of a common
brotherhood. Such men should never
be entrusted with the destiny of free
people.