davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-18

counting Of surviving partner; citation.
N. P.(4S0) The estate of Martha A. Batch
elder; final accounting and distribution.
N. p. (20S7) The estate Of F. e. Hing.
alias Filing: letters of administration.
N. p. (5S0) The estate of Sanford John
son; letters of administration.
N. p. U15D The estate of ]. d. -;
confirmation of sale of real estate.
N. p. (5lS) The estate Of ]. G. Downey;
confirmation Of sale of real estate.
N. p. Q5lS) The estate Of w. J. Allen;
final accounting and distribution.
(1012D The estate of Lucy Gilmore; Pc
tition to partition estate.
N p. (169D The estate of w. I. Kearse;
confirmation of sale Of personal prop
erty.
N. p. Q192) The estate of White, minor;
accounting of guardian.
N. P. (S09) The estate of A. Ferlin: con-
firmation OF sale of real estate.
N. P. (1S20 The estate of Anna w. Alex
ander: petition for distribution.
N. P. (20SS) The state of B. Stuffiet; let
ters of administration.
N. P. (2090) The estate of w. j. Alexan-
der; letters of administration
n. p. QHO The estate of Moritz Rosen-
berg: first and final accounting.
N. P. (205O Community property In the
name of Anna M. Stiffes; application
for decree declaring it vested in Pascal
Stiffes.
N. P. (973) The estate of Rosa T. Meikle-
john; final accounting and distribution.
Q2,920 The estate of Camille Raynall;
petition to mortgage real estate.
N. p. (2065) The estate of Ambrose H,
Spencer; letters of administration.
n. p. (70 The estate of ]. S. Neal; cita-
ton to give additional bond.
N. P. Q63S) The estate of r. n. c. Will
son: petition to set apart the estate.
N. P. Q35D The estate of Jean P. De-
vile: petition for distribution.
(11.67D The estate Of Mary j. Armstrong:
final accounting and petition to pay
claims.
N. p QS49) The estate of J. H. Tolfree;
petition to sell personal property.
N. P. 1855 The estate of w. ]. Shields;
petition to set apart homestead etc.
n. P. QS16) The estate of Mary j. A. Put
nam: first and final accounting and dis
tribution.
THREE-Judge York:
(27.4l6) Cleland VS.. South Side Irrigation
company: jury trial.
(2S.1S6) Parr VS.. Hathaway; motion.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke:
(27.292) Oldershaw VS.. Barneo: trial.
Q919) People VS.. Frank Z. Lowry; en-
bezzlement; trial.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen:
(27,S99) Manuel VS.. Tyler ct al.
COURT-Justice Young:
Brill VS.. Los Angeles Railway company;
900.
Copeland VS.. Beers: 80.
Babcock VS.. Bryson: 400.
Sanchez VS.. Allen: 2:30.
Woollacott VS.. Hoppe; 10:30
Harper VS.. Dodge: 1880.
The herald., 1897-06-18
FOR DAMAGED CHARACTER
The Wounds Assessed at $4,000 and
the Claim Put In

The damage suit of Robert Connor
against William Steele was UP for trial
before Judge Clark yesterday.
On Nov. 5, 1885, the plaintiff was
charged with grand larceny in having
stolen horse belonging to the defend
ant c. p. Barnes and was arrested. as
it was alleged. maliciously and without
probable cause. For one day plaintiff
was imprisoned and then allowed to go
on his own recognizance. When brough,
before Justice Owens for examination
the case was dismissed. and plaintiff
thought he ought to be indemnified for
the injury done to his character and his
feelings, and claimed $2000
The case was taken under advisement.
The herald., 1897-06-18
The Bail Forfeited

James Benedict, charged with Frank
Flood and William Benedict, for ex-
torting money, ought to have come into
court yesterday to plead. He didn't,
however, and Judge Smith ordered a
bench warrant to issue for his arres;
and his bail of $1,000 forfeited
1t is not thought that Benedict has
skipped out, but that through careless
ness he failed to remember that he was
due in department one at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-06-18
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith:
(22SD The people VS.. H. B. Johnson; !;
burglary: trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark:
N. p (512) The estate of ]. G. Downey;
second semi-annual accounting.
C12O The estate of Tomas Yorba incom-
petent; final accounting of guardian.
n. p. (S44) The estate of T. K. Wilson; ac-
The herald., 1897-06-18

Francisco. Robert A. jackson Of Sol
diers Home. Herman Swartsfeger Of
San Jose. John T. ". Croy OF Perrie.
Additional-Wiiliam p. Squire Of SOL
diers' Home. Increase-Thomas HALEY
of Veterans Home. Alvisis Trithler Of
Soldiers Home.
The herald., 1897-06-18

criminal charge. For this reason the
case fell to the ground.
But 1t seems there are other men camp
ing on Peers trail, for Cheeseboro was not
the only man he swindled, although the
others were not deceived in the same
way
The herald., 1897-06-18

San Diego Excursion June 18th and 10Th
Round trip $500. tickets good return
ing within 30 days. Trains leave La
Grande station 8 a. nl., 2 p. m. Tickets
and parlor car seats can be secured now
at Santa FeF office, 200 Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-18
!sllxer Republlcan Club Announeement

SNvor Republican Club Announcement
The executive committee of the Sill
yer Republican club desires to announce
that the public can secure reserved
seats for the afternoon address Of Hon.
w. j. Bryan, at Fiesta park, July 5th,
at the clubs headquarters. S1S West
Second street.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-18

New Laws for Mine LOcators aud Stockholders
Price 15 cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co.. prin-
ters and publishers. 1873 S. Broadway. Los
Angeles, and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-06-18
SAINT. nonlca Sunday Trains

S8utu IUUuCd Suuuuy rTuh"s :
Leave Southern Pacific Arcade depot g. >,
10. II a. m, and :S5 p. m. Last train leaves
Santa Monica. 8 p. m. Fast time, no dust.
seats for everybody. Round trip, so cents.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Agents Victor. Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-18

/ Drink Glen Rock water Address F. 1
Smith. 216 South Spring street. Tel. e.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Largest variety Concord business wag'
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-18
IOTTINGs

Glenwood ranges. Furrey Co.. 159 Nor,
Spring.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Our Home Brew
Maier s. Zobeleins lager. fresh from their
| brewery, on draught in all the principa!
| saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-06-18

| Hawlcy, King & Co. cor. 9Th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King S,
Co. cor Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-06-18

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar, 35s S. Spring st. Tel. main 9S6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
The Grip IS IN TOWN
And Pneumonia Bronchitis and Consumption VIII Be As
Results Unless Prompt and SkiIIfu Attention
Is Given the Patent.
How and Where to Obtain a Treatment that
Will Avert Such dangerous Results

Reports from every section of the coun-
try state that la grippe is prevalent and
the city of any size in which it's victims
cannot be counted by the thousands is
lucky indeed. While this complaint is an
noying In the extreme and very painful
the danger lies In its after effects as it
many times leaves it's victim with bron-
chitis. pneumonia, or some other lung or
bronchial affection.
The grippe, therefore, should be given
prompt and skillful medical attention, and
especially so when the victims lungs are
probably already affected by disease
The lack of the necessary attention is,
therefore. the cause of a large percentage
of the fatal cases and many a life has
been sacrificed on account of the failure
to properly protect the lungs from the at
tack of the disease. The treatment given
at the Abbo Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute is such that these organs are made
proof against the invasion of the grip and
the possibility of bronchitis and pneumo-
mia is guarded against
Abbo has spent many years devoted to
study and practice of disease of the lungs
and bronchial organs, and is, therefore, in
a position to give the diseases that attack
these organs the best treatment and
which, in nearly every case, proves sue
cessful Hundreds of people whom he mas
treated for these ailments will volunta-
rily attest his skill and gladly tell of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

but was too obstinate to admit # :
went down to the British museum after
breakfast, and returned about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon to write my penitent jef.
ter. AS l entered the hall | saw fya
kilograms for me upon the hall table, tbev
all told the same tale-my dear friend hail
died early that morning. II was June al
l was stunned. A doctor was sent forI
who at once ordered me to be taken over
to Dublin, in order, if possible to ronss
me from my apparent apathy, for | did
not shed a tear. l should mention hers
that some weeks previous to his death MI
friend had taken a new house in which d
had never been, and which was the chief
cause of our disagreement. When | ar-
rived in Dublin l was taken at once to ths
house, and the minute l entered the hall d
recognized it as the one l saw so oftell
in my dreams. Moreover, a gentleman
came forward to meet me; it was the v5ryl
man to whom my friend had spoken red
specting the arrangements for my fun.
eral For many years afterward l keDt
my friends letters respecting my dreams
They were seen by many, and | regr.t.
10 say they were accidentally destroyed
but short time ago. The man with ths|
short dark beard succeeded to my friends
practice, and took the house. A year al
terward he died in the very room in which
my friend died. What l have here told
you is well known among my friends"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

exceeds $1,000 beats to a second, the ear
fails to respond Very low pitched or
very high pitched notes are beyond our
power of hearing To detect these inau-
dible sounds scientists construct an ar
titicial ear, which consists of a slender
jet of burning gas. known as the sensi-
tive flame, which responds to sound by
fluttering.
Just as vibration is produced in air
by mechanical disturbance, so may the
impalpable ether be thrown into vbra-
ton by an electric disturbance. There
may thus be produced ethereal notes. a
few of which are detected by our sensa-
ton of touch as warmth, and few others
by the eye as light. Slower or quicker
vibrations than these we cannot per-
ceiVe.'
1t must not be understood that this APP
paratus produces in the human being the
power to see at any and all times these
electric light waves that are invisible I'M
der ordinary circums tances. The accom-
panying illustrator shows the instrument
which produces the wonderful results By
means of this instrument the human eye,
placed at the rear of the electric eye,
is able to detect flashes of light, the
electrical waves that can by means of
this same instrument be transmitted an
indefinite distance and produce signals
at a given point which is altogether in
visible to the manipulation of the inven-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

plans and specifications Of Babe on the
blackboards, AMI, addressing the students
IN technical language. explained that a
similar operation had never been perform
ed on snake before, and that ne would
make an exploratory incisson" through
the abdominal waii. the peritoneum and
the stomach Of the reptile, provided y
mad them, and recover the blanket If 1t
was there. The students craned their
necks and regarded the preparations with
much interest
Babe had in the meantime responded
gracefully to the chloroform, and was in
sensible. An incisiOn five inches long was
made In the belly Of the snake and hardly
a drop of blood escaped. But the blanket
was there and was drawn forth without
trouble. It had been rolled into a cigar
shaped cylinder about two feet long and
was as hard as a brick. It was covered
with gastric juice which was futlely en-
deavoring to do its work. The blanket
looked as though it had been compressed
by machinery.
1t had to be soaked in water before it
could be unfolded. The stomach of the
snake was as clean as a whistle, and after
the blanket had been removed was as
empty as a drum. Nine stitches were
MADE inclos.ng the wound, and the snake
was taken out into the alley for fresh air
IL was soon surrounded by students. small
boys and colored women. In about hive
minutes it's lungs filed with air and It's
forked tongue ran IN and out, and Mrs
Harden, who was anxiously watching It,
gave sigh of relief.
I'm so glad my Babe didn't die" she
exclaimed. Il couldn't spare my baby
Id sooner have that snake around the
house than lots of men"
DR.. Rosenwald Said that the snake
would surely recover, and prescribed a
diet of raw eggs for it for two weeks. at
ter which 1t may eat anything except
Canton flannel blankets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
-S--1-a-
PET BOA EATS 4 BLANKET
Digestive Apparatus Proves TN.
equal to Its Assimilation.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas city Star.
Last Sunday Mrs. Rade narden's pet
African boa constructor Babe absent-mind-
eddy swallowed the blanket on which it
had been sleeping. Since that time Babe
has lain in her box thinking the matter
over and putting forth all her gastric pow
ers to digest the blanket. But the blanket
being of good stout Canton flannel, re-
fused to yield to digestion, and 1t became
a serious question whether or not IL could
stand the strain much longer. 1t was de-
termined, therefore. to perform a surgical
operation on Babe and remove the impede
ment.
Babe was taken to the University Medi-
cal College and placed on an operating
table in a lecture room. II was extremely
lively as to the first four feet of body and
heavy as TO the other four feet. The am .
phitheater was filled with medical stu
dents, doctors ma visitors. Mrs. Hardea
stood by Babe and encouraged il to en-
dure the coming ordeal. DR.. L. Rosenwald
took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and
announced that he was ready to relieve
Babe OF its burden Babe ran its forkei
tongue in and out, caressing Mrs. Har
denis cheeks ana hands. Even the medi-
cal students shuddered.
While Or. Moore administered chloro-
form to Babe, Or. Rosenwald drew rough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

wonderful cures that he has made.
The success of Abbo has been astor,s
ing and has been purely the result of nv +,
efficient work, and there are hundreds q
people in Savannah to-day who onsr1 n
proclaim that he has saved their Nro-
He can no longer be looked upon 40 L
newcomer. He has been here long ero,-1
TO gain the good will and support of >
best class of people and the large MIMI !
of patients that have been under his +reo II
ment during the past year are stan6'rl
adv ertlsement of his medical skin an3
ability. You will, if you need treatmen1
for any disease of the lungs or bronrb;a5
tubes. act wisely in calling on Abbo an
placing yourself under his treatment
which has wrought such wonderful result
in the case of many who have ALREADY nm I
his system of treatment to the severas1
tests.
All cases of catarrh, laryngitis. brorl
chitis, asthma, consumption, and all dis
eases of the air passages, quickly disanl
pear before the Abbo system of treatment
and when taken in time those who arJ
threatened with consumption can aver1
the sufferings of that awful disease.
Persons living at a distance and Wild
cannot visit the Abbo Institute can obtaiSI
the benefits of the treatment by applvlng i
for one of Abbo's symptoms blanks. Wheel
this is properly filled out and returned ~
remedies used by Abbo and suitable fos
the case viii be forwarded at once.
Hundreds of people in all sections M
the country have tested this method Al
treatment and have received benefits and
results that were astonishing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
sOMNAMBULIsTIC DOGS.
Hunters That Go in Search of Game
While in Their Dreams.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
The story in the Sun of the Denver wo1
man who has been sleepwalking in a way
to astonish folks reminded a group q
sportmen. who were sitting in a Broadway
gun store last Monday, of several instances
when dogs or cats had done things almost
as remarkable. One of the stories was toI
by man who has used pointer in hunt
ing quails in the south.
"He was a fine dog, Seth was" thu
sportsman said. He could wind a quai
further or road one faster than any othe1
dog ever used, and he was so steady mag
one couldn't see him breathe. He was d
great dreamer and used to do all sorts o.
things. One night he lay down before tn7
fireplace on a bear skin / got down ~
Missouri. / was sitting over by tao7
in a comfortable chair reading some, Du1
stopping to think about my hunting iIlp7
more. The wind outside made fellow
thankful he was in a house, it whistle
so cold like The wind quoted down 4
little and then Seth began to get uneasy
He began to kick and whistle with ~
half open lips. Pretty quick he got u
and began to creep across the floor Ioo
by foot going slower and slower Incl
he stopped dead still, in as pretty pom
as ever 1 saw. / spoke to him and ne wa
up. He looked about him; then with mans
ing head came over to where was STUN
and put his head into my lap a1ler
petted him a little" II
man who has hunted deer with avg
in Minnesota told about a big white aI1
black spotted hound that he had useu i
his sport: ...4,
lone night" he said, I'VE were sllun
or longing before big log fire IN cdnj
up on a lake, l won't say where DeISus
there's a lot of game there yet. GA ~
was .ying a little ways from me ~
snoring as all hounds do, when ne ~
denly jumped to his feet and pesan
snuff around. We could see he was a7e
by his eyes. He ran here and there ~
then struck the trail Sam. my partner nS
made while dragging doe IN tha' S 80
noon, and away he went IN fun cry; Van
he was out of sight In the brush Dc!9
tho fire light Bill. gave yell for In9 I'M
to come back-he was afraid the dog W.
get lost. But the dog kept on and was ~
of hearing beyond a spur of moun'ass
in a few minutes. Three days 'atei IA
dog had not yet returned to camp ~
and / went still hunting to another ~.
ten miles away intending to stay an ne
but we didn't. We found Seth lyins
side brook seven miles from camp AN nj
starved, with ribs showing Ike one
gers. We fed him all the stun we ua ,is
eat and then led him to camp.
him up nights after then" la.
AL the sportsmen mad seen dogs rs an
their feet in their sleep or whine az
squeal. A few had seen dogs gyms
their side barking as If in full cry XIII
a fox or rabbit, and one had a nan O IN
dog that used to have a fight apou' ave
night in six, doubling up and rolllHs
by itself. or with a rug in its jaws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

be needed. though they could be greatly
enlarged and Deautifed at small cost
The situation is a commanding and pic
turesIue one. From the tall granite shaft
Of the private soldiers and sailors mon
ument, the lone sentinel looks down alike
upon the White House of the Confederacy,
the last resting place of him who made IL
famous, and the graves Of 10000 confede-
rate dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

The coachman who drives the queen
st Windsor, Balmoral and Osborne, and
who likewise accompanies her to the corr
tinent, is Thomas Sands. Thomas has
been long in the service and Is a great fav-
orite. The queen greets him always with
a friendly "good-day.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
ABBO MEDICAL &SURCICAL INSTITUTE,

100 and 1922 Hull Street, West
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

-Slas A. Hudson. first cousin OF ueN'
S. Grant, died last week in Burlington I, \.
aged 81 years. He was a co-workeL, ,, %ri
Horace Greeley on the New York J lp Unl.
and with George ID. Prentice on the L BE-.
vile Journal, and was appointed Dy ..,tr,
ident Grant, in 1869, minister TO ~
A merica.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
Accidental HapDenfure.

John Vail, a farmer living near
Marion Iowa. took cramps while swim
ming in the Cedar river and drowned
He leaves wife and five children.
B. Johnson, sailor on the schooner
Fanny Neil, Of Chicago, drowned last
week at Washburn, Wis, has been
found.
Elmer Dahl, eight years old, son of
Martin Dahl of La Crosse, was
drowned by going into the river over
his depth.
James JeWett and Martin Marquardt
attempted to drive across the railroad
tracks near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
were struck by a train. Jewett was
cut in two and Marquardt terribly in
jured.
George Sem. aged sixteen, was
drowned at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, while
bathing in Cedar river Rene Whip
pie, son of eX-County Attorney Whip
pie, was drowned at Vinton while at
a picnic and with others in bathing in
the river.
At Great Falls, Mont, lightning
struck and killed Mrs. Emily S. Howe.
Her SOn-in-law was knocked down but
recovered. Mrs. Howe leaves three
Suns and two daughters. She was born
IN Ohio but had lived in Montana for
twenty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
FOreiEn GOsnan.

The Cape Town parliament has ad-
Journed out Of respect for the late
Barney Barnato.
Russia has agreed 20 assist the Unit
&C. States in the better protection Of
seals in the North seas.
Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated COM
poser, now in the eighty-third year Of
his age, is reported seriously i'll at
Rome
A dispatch from Paris announces the
marriage of Puvis de Cbavannes, the
famous painter, and Princess Canta-
cuZene- - -.
The state department has been in
formed by Consul General Lee of the
release of Vargal Remedies, an Ameri-
can citizen arrested at Porto Cabanas
May %. ~@. -,
+ Charlotte e. Wolter, the tragedienne,
at one time known as the ..'tra gedy
queen Of Germany" is dead at Vienna.
after long illness. She was born All
Cologne in 1884.
The Rome Tribuna announces that
the Italian punitive expedition sent
against the Somalis to avenge the
murder of several Italian officers has
been defeated by superior numbers
With a loss of thirteen killed and
wounded.
The Mexican official gazette de-
nouIces the report published in the
United States that the government has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
SEVERAL INJURED
A BUILDING AT WATERFOWL, S. D.,
C0LLAPSES.
The Walls Of the Building Give
Away Without Any Warming anu
Many People Arc injured 1t Is
Thought That Some Bodies Are
Under the Debris-One HAN Killed

WATERFOWL. S. D., June 22-This city
was startled by a general fire alarm
and a general shock, accompanied by
loud report. People ran in all di-
rections and the fire department
quickly quickly responded to the
scene, on Oak street. There the Null
holland building was in ruins. This
was a large two-story brick building,
occupied by Berk & Olsen as a saloon
and the upper story filled with room
erS.
The walls gave way without any
warning. At the time the saloon was
full of people, many of whom are from
the country, and had come to town to,
see circus. The building is 4 total
ruin and the entire walls have fallen
into the basement. Those who were
in the building at the time were David
Ball, right rib b1oken; S. Mcdowell,
cut about the head: D. w. Bradley,
badly cut about the head and injured
IN back; Herman Seek, back injured:.
Mrs. Austin, cut about the head and
shoulders: Dave Wallerhouse, fatally
injured; Philip Patterson, dead when
found. Several bodies are thought to.
be under the debris.