davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

PiAoNs. cushions etc. from ccn's
up 10 81 a, G. II. Coopers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

There was considerable excitement
about the Astoria Progressive Commrcial
Associations headquarters yesterday
when 1t was discovered that one of the
eggs in the salmon hatchery had opened
and lusty young Chinook was cavorf-
ing around the tank. Quite large crowd
was present during the afternoon ana
took a great deal of interest in the new
arrival. In all probability many more
eggs will hatch today, and during the
week visitors will be given an interest
ing sight. The Progressive association
can claim the credit of Matching arti-
ficially the first Chinook salmon ever
Matched in Clatsop county. A number
of vegetable exhibits came in yesterday
and during the day farmers from all
parts of the lower Columbia country Wis
tied the place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

Purses shopping bags, leather belts
al new-at c. II. Cooper'..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

IL was a busy day along the water
front yesterday. when the steamers com
prtsing the mosquito fleet" began to
arrive with people from the surrounding
country. Their decks were heaped w,tn
products Of the farm. for which ths
farmers are now finding ready markell
The returning boats carried away great
piles OF merchandise which shows plaIr.
iy that when the farmer Is able to ais
pose Of his produce for cash. he Is VIII
Ing to distribute the money around
among the local merchants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07
NO. 80.
AROUND TOWN.

large crowd gathered at the Rescue
temperance hall last evening to listen 10
the Neal Dow memorial exercises. Tne
program consisted Of song by the Misses
Estes. Myrtle MabIe and Minnie Doe
nska; recitation BY Minnie Doeneka. sd-
dress by Rev. f. s. Bolllnger; song BY
Miss Pearl Holden: address by Mrs. NJ.
J. Kinney. Aflss Carrie Jeffers presided
at the piano. Miss Harriet Kinney, MISS
Lizzie Busey and Miss Florence Turner
were appointed committee to prepare
a program for next Saturday night
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

AT the Swedish Lutheran church sun
day at iO;o a m. the services viii be in
Swedish. At 7:sO p. M the death OF Gus
tavus Adolphus on the battlefield Of Lut-
zen November 1882, will be comnen-
Grated with appropriate services. the
Swedish, Norwegian and English Ian
guages VIII be used. Revs. steen. NicoIai
and Edlund viii speak on the following
subjects: THE Cause for Which Gus
tavus Adolphus Fought" ''Gustavus
Adolphus, the Christian Hero" THE
Battle Of Lutzea." A male quartette and
double mixed win sing. At both sery-
ices a collection will be taken to pay a
contracted Indebtedness to the Conference
Home Mission All Lutherans are e-
pecially invited
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-07

A fisherman by the name Of car.so,.
living at the North Shore csnnery, met
with a serious accident yesterday. He
was taking loaded shotgun down from
where 1t was hanging on the wall in
his cabin. when it went Of. the charge
entering the middle OF the left foot and
shattering the bone badly. He was
brought over by his friends to this city.
and DR.. H. L. Henderson dressed the
wound DIR. Henderson states that the
man win not lose the foot but the acei.
dent viii make him cripple for life.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
4 DlRSTRO Y SINIRSTRO

Desde que Qeliuo regreso a San Juan,
despues de su excursion por la isla, al
hablar de la Junta Magna no cesa La
Lategriolod de lamar en- su auxilio d
los del campo, como ella denomina q
sus correligionarios de puertas afuera.
Despues de encarecerles que no de-
jen de asistir a dicha asamblea, les re-
comienda que vayan sin prejuicios, sin
pasionamientos sobre todo 2oeaasosedo
co3s sM cabes0, aunque este les cueste un
que bradero de idem.
Pero iacaso esos senores tienen la
mala costumbre de pensar con cabeza
agena?
Asi Sc desprende de tales recomenda
clones.
Acudan al llamamlento;
y, pOrtandose con tlento,
dejen un lado preiuicios
que pueden causar perjuicios
sin cuentO.
Por fin ell famoso don Pipe, aquel
que, segun referen las historias,
el ano ochenta siete, cuando el pAnico
lie pusO tantas veces en- rldfculo
andaba, presa de terror vesanico
huyendo de montfculO en- montfculo,
acaba de ingresar ofciolmente en- Ell par
lido conservador, aceptando ell puestc
de primer vocal en- ell Comite de Co.
merfo.
Viendo actitud semejante
cambio tan radical,
dice la gente maleante:
-, Vamos, hombre! A tai vocal
le hace falta co7esonaate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
E3DIG'Io

En- la demanda ejecutiva ms
tada por el Procurador don Ro
dulfo del Vale, como represen-
tante legal de don Ralmundo
Valdecilla, veci- o y comerciant0
de esta udad contra don kz,
quiel Medina tamb..ea vocino Gel
termino, en- cobro de pesos, Sc ha
dispuesto en- providencia del dfa
de aver a venta en- p1blica su
basta de los bienes embargados
por consecnencia de la ejecuc oa,
los cuales consisten en- una casa
de MADEIRA altos y bajos en- el
Barrio de Magueyes en- el sitio
de Corral Viejo, te mino juris-
diccional, de nueve vara de fren
to con siete de fondo con su mar
tillo de siete varas de frente y
cuatro d. fondo, enclavada en- IN
SOAR que mide una cuerda de te-
reno, llndante al Norts con j IA
ia R-a Rodlfgutz, por Ell Sur
Angela Rodriguez. al Este el ca
miuo vecinal llamado Canine
Vleio oe Adjun.as, y al 0 ste
con ell lfo d, Cana; cuya casa
fue va.uada en- quiuientos y en-
trescieltos pesos el terreno, que
foi man en- junto ochocientos pc
os Y para que tenga efecto 81
neho mate Sc ha stIalado las
do, de Ia la lie del p 6ximo dia
vsint- nuevs de Sept emo en-
LA :. a dc. Juzgado, sitio en- Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
CabOs sueltOs

LO que Sc eSpcfaDa surge
Desde la muerte del senior Canoyas
ell partido consery ador atraviesa por
una crisis profunda.
Esta diyldido.
Esta acefalo.
FaItale la poderosa voluntad del jefe
que q todos los unfa mantenlendo entire
sus huestes la cohesion y ell orden.
Antes tenfa un solo cuidado la que
rra de Cuba.
Ahora tiene otro cuidado mas : ell
que afecta a su propia vida.
iPuede continuar en- ell poder puede
ser beneticioso a la nacion un partl-
do que Sc encuentra en- semeJantes con,
diciones?
Azcarraga Sc queia de las difculta des
que lie oponen sus correligionarios.
Silyela critica la solucion dada la
crisis.
Romero Robledo muestra los dientes
Silvela.
Martinez Campos ingresa en- ell parti-
do silyelista.
Pidal no sube la jefatura por sus
vistas al carlismo.
Y asf todos, desde ell prohombre mas
encopetado hasta ell ultimo paladfn, Sc
miriam con malos ojos, Sc pelican con un
ardor lelicoso digno de causas mas al
tas.
Resulta que no hay jefe.
Nj concordla.
Nj discipline.
Que ell partido conservador 'Neva
trazas de convertirse en- un campo de
Agramante
\ este atlza la guerra que arde en- ell
campo de Agramonte.
Por inaituci6n, tambien los incondl-
cionales de aquf, 9 sean les conserva-
dores futuros, estan horr1blemente oil
vididos.
Expuestos a convertirse en- una can
tidad de cifras signlticatlvas.
Aunque, bien mlrado, siempre han
sldo, son seran una inmensa SUCCESSION
de ceros, con algunos guarismos de va
lor relative.
Ahora tratan de reunirse en- Junta
magma para evitar la resta, con obJeto
de hacer una multiplication que de Jue-
go.
Pero NAL que les cuadre,y aun cuando
ahore rehuyen ell bulto, pronto, muy
pronto tendran que resolver Ell profile
ma que les ofrece ell partldo liberal.
Los dos terminus son estOs
Disolverse.
Unirse al partldo conseryador.
La operac1on es facil; solo conslste
en- echar peliIlos la mar, y hacer SIN
perdida de tempo una regla de s1eteres
Que harto la necesitan para conpo-
3,e1se ellos mlsmOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
BSlAPbTA DIR PONCE

Aver tarde salio para Mayagiiez,
Gaudier.
Quedamos enterados por dicho amigo
de diferentes particulares references al
Institute Bactereologlco de aquella
cludad, unos de interes general y otros
del suyo proplo, aunque todos relaclo-
nados entire 81, y de los cuales tomamos
nota para tratar de ellos en- su opor
tunidad, como corresponds su I'M
portancia y trascendencla.
En- ell interim, reciba nuestra felicita-
cion por la digna actitud en- que ha sa-
bldo cOlOcarse.
Esta noche habra bale en- ell Casino,
con orquesta.
Sc encarece la asistencla de las seno-
ritas que concurren a dicho cfrculo So
cial.
Manana Sc verifcara en- nuestro coli.
SEQ la function anunclada beneticio del
tenor de zarzuela senior Sola.
Ell programa es muy varladO, y las
Iocalidades a mitad de precios.
Queianse los yecinos de la calle dc
Mendez-Vigo de que hace infnidad dc
tempo no Sc digna pasar por aquellos
sltios ell CAIRO de la basura.
Esto les ocasiona bastantes perjuicios
y molestlas.
Trasladamos al contratista.
Las siguientes lfneas de EI Noticfe
70 conhrman las quejas que venlmos
dando sobre los escandalos en- Vista
alegre.
Oldo a la GAIA, sonora Policfa.
<hespetables veclnos que viven Ger
ca al lugar denominado Vista-alegre
Sc queJan de los continues escanda
10 que promueyen clertos individuos
muleres de NAL vivlr, atreyiendose has
ta presentarse en- los balconies en- traje
dem asiado lijeros, tanto unos come
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

Gale de Cristina en- esta pobla-
ci6a, sin suplir prev amente la
falta de tftu os de propiedad. ha-
ciendo tambien presente que no
Sc admit;ran p-oposiciones que
no cubran las dos terceras parties
dol ava'1o, y sin que para optar
a dicho remate no Sc haya con-
81 gnado Q! diez por cisnto Pom
ce Ag,s veinte y c;nco de mil
ochocientos nov, 1T y siete.
.Jose G. Schroeder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

otros, faltando a la moral al respeto
que estan obligados a guardian.
Agregase, que la Smanigua, es allf
constante.
Hay, pues, que xcompr imirlos.>
En- un suelto que publicamos hace
algunos dfas respecto la constitution
del Ayuntamiento de Luquillo, dijimos
que ell informe venfa de Ceiba, equivo-
cadamente. Dicho informe sc nos tras
mitio de Fajardo.
Conste asf.
Ell historlador puertorriqueno don
Eduardo Neumann Gambia, nos ha OBJ
sequiado con un ejemplar del primer
tomo de su obra Benefactores y hom-
bres asotables de Puerto Rico, que aca-
ba de editarse en- esta ciudad.
Dicho volumen trae excelentes gra-
bados, hechos en- New York, que repre-
sentan varones ilustres vistas diver
sas de monumentos, edificios, monedas
= otros objetos hist6ricos.
Por su plan biografco- crftico, por
sus tendencias, por los datos que AFRO
ia sobre nnestra historic provincial
la claridad del lenguaje, asi como por
sus condolences materiales, la obra del
senor Neumann es de 10 mejor que Sc
ha publicado zen Puerto Rico.
De ella nos ocuparemos con la de-
tencion que merece.
Reciba ell autor nuestras gracias por
gu valioso obsequio.
Sc hallaba enferma en- estos dfas Ia
slmpatlca senorlta Carmen Gauthier,
hija de nuestro buen amigo don Luis.
Consignamos con gusto gu restable-
cimiento.
Nuestro amigo senor Velazquez ha
regresado hoy de Yauco, donde estuvo
enfermo algunos dfas.
La Reotsta Blanca viene, como dc
costumbre, utrida de excelente lectu-
ra, con buenos grabados por don Ro-
dulfo Ganthier.
Ell numero que tenemos la vista
trae los retratos de los artistas de Ear
zuela Pastor Garcia Rey y del senor
Canovas, ademas artfculos de Casa
nova, Pastor y Fernandez Juncos y va
rias poesfas.
Nuestros plaoemes tan simpatica
publication.
Los que padecen de asma de otros
trastornos bronquiales deben leer La
carta que transcribimos continuation;
sSres. Scott 81 Bovine, Nueva York,
Muy .senores mfos He usado su
preparado Emulsion de Scott de aceite
de hfgado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de Cal de sosa en- dos casos que me
han dado excelente resultados uno era
de bronqui. is capilar y otro de asma
bronquial, cuyos parosismo eran suma-
mente dolorosos. Los efectos del pre-
parade en- ambas enfermedades han ST.
eficaces. Soy de ustedes S. s. y amigo,
Lcdo. Jose Ramon Le1eoib.
En- el yapor que procedente de La
Habana cntro en- este puerto esta ma
mana, ha llegado ell ingeniero que ha de
dirigir la montura de la red electrica
en- esta ciudad.
Muy en- breve, pues, comenzaran los
trabajos, por clio felicitamos la di-
rectiva de la Compailfa anonima.
A Alberto Perez, pesador de carne,
10 ha denunciado la policfa por expen-
der este artfculo falto de peso.
;Hombre! ,Qae despues de ser tan
cara y de tan pesima calidad, Sc lie
quiera escatimar al pnblico una 8 dos
onzas en- ell expendio!
;Esto es ell colmo!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
Bazaar OterO
ATOCHA 7 PONCE.

Rsnovada exlstencia de obje-
tos propios para regalos
Constante surtido de lcza. por-
ce,ana, vidrio, cristal, hero
sporcelanado y todo 10 anexo al
servicio domestico
Libros, musica, instrumentos,
papele, Ia Y efectos de escritorio.
Precio fjo y sin competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

Tambien fgura en- dicho comite, CO.
mo tesorero suplente, don Jesus Mu-
noz, muy conocido en- BarrDs, de don.
de lie fue precise salir como alma que
lleva ell diablo.
ALI no lie querfan
nj tirios nj troyanos,
y tuvo que largarse
con yeinte de a caballo.
Pero ell senior Munoz es filosofo, a la
manera de don Pipe.
Y partidario decidldo de este princi-
pio, con postre y todo:
Ferce7t ola, riri anaicitio.
Afcionado la sopa boba, estara
muy a gusto entire sus nuevos correli-
gionarios, siempre que estos lie hagan
ell caldo gordo.
81 non, non.
Don Pipe Santiago -. don JESUS
Mufloz -.
iValiente par de adquisiciones!
Los dos son buenos, muy .buenos,
al hacer la jugarreta
de cambiarse la chaqueta ...
no los echamos de menos.
Cuando don Pipe era alcalde
no 10 querfan nj de balde,
porque siendo liberal,
10 hizo NAL, pero muy NAL.
Ahora que es conservador
tiene que hacerlo peor.
Pero ibah! no caera esa breva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
AtenCion

Cast nires inglsses en- piezas, france
,as en- cortes; grano de polvora de colo
res, mantas de lana, abrigos de lana
seda +; juegos de msnteles con servilletas
blanca.; trsgecltos de algod6n y de su-
rah de colores para nifias, y tambien de
driles para nifios ofrecen r. TORO Z
Ca. & pre;ios de realization.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

Y conclufmos con una formula noble
V sincera: FE Y CONFIANzA.
Nosotros no dudamos, no desconfia-
mos. Nuestros amigos de la metropol
ofrecen cumplen, NAL que pese los
que ven peligrar sus priyilegios seculares
romperse en- pedazos su inlusto pre-
dominic.
F'E Y CONFIANZA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

Nease la pdytna cua,'td.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02

the convention was in session there
was telegram read to the Iect that
there was man found near the track
dead They feared it was Thomas.
The letters on his person had not been
read so that the coroner had got no
clue to his identity. After he had
been brought into the court house
some comrades discovered his G. A.
r. button and at once took charge Of
him and looked for papers for his
identity. Through this I was found
as l have related.
On reaching MIndeu I learned what
tell you. Next morning ! looked
the whole matter over and found
there was no one to blame for his
death as l viewed the information
thus far received and did not believe
it necessary to have an inquest held.
after what the surgeon and clerk told
me, 50 l prepared to bury him in
Minden. His burial was conducted
by the Odd Fellows and G. A r.. a.
he was member in good standing in
each order. He was buried from the
First Presbyterian church Of Minden
by the orders. that is, they lent their
presence, comfort and sympathy in
these sad rites. The ladies of the
Grand Army of which am member.
furnished most beautiful flowers I'd
flags and emblems of the order along
with the beautiful flowers of the Odd
Fellows. There were crosses. anchors
and other designs tied with yards of
white ribbon. Every one was so love-
~ and the people did it so graciously
on account of their feelings for us and
a departed brother and comrade.
There was a body guard attending the
hearse; at the grave services were
concluded by firing three salutes from
the G. A. r. guns. Then came the
lowering of the emblems and all took
their leave from the last duty of these
sad rites.
This was indeed a severe blow to
us, especially to me. Thomas was
looking well and was coming to stay
ten days with us on his return from
Tioooln
Affectionately your Sister,
JANE A. HoRLoCKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
fl Doctor Gone To Cobb.

DR.. Carl Seigl left Sitter last We'd
nesday to take up his residence at
Cobb. The doctor is very able man
bu; his charges for services have often
been thought to be unjustly high for
this portion of the country and conse-
quently he went away leaving some
enemies behind. He was appointed
health officer by the board. In the
first month he brought in a bill of
S23.60 for inspecting the creamery
and school house. This brought a
storm of severe criticism from men,
bers of the board and the matter was
finally settled by paying Mr.. Seigl
$3.50 for services. Then the doctor
resigned by special request and Mr..
Adam Wiefel was appointed health Of
ticer in his stead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
TosSl6 D., the Little Wonder.

Our people were most happily dis
appointed in the exhibition given by
Tossie d. the lone PAGER, on Weines-
day. So little had been said and so
modest were the pretentions of her
owner. W. b.. Dyer, that not much
was expected. But more delighted
crowd was never seen than that in
the fun grand stand when, after scor-
ing once or twice, the little mare took
the pole and paced beautiful mile
without skip; time 2:22!. After
finishing the mile she was called back
at the tap OF the starters bell, prancing
in front Of the judges stand. as if to
salute, to the delight Of the applaud
ing multitude. Tossie D. viii always
be favorite here Darlington DEM
ocrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
D--BROKHW

After an illness Of few hours. at
her hume in Stanwood, Wash, at ?
a. m. August IL, in the S5-year Of
her age. Mrs Grace f., wife of H. b.
Brokaw.
Mrs Brokaw was born at Patch
Grove, Wis, MAY :, 1868 She was
the daughter Of Joshua and Amanda
Bidwen She leaves, to mourn her
loss, husband, two little sons, a
mother, sister. and three brothers,
with hosts Of relatives and friends in
Wisconsin. Kansas and Washington.
Her sister is Mrs. j. w. Brokaw, Of
Stanwood, Wash; her brothers are J.
r. Bidwell, of La Junta. Col. Frank
Bidwell, Of San Francisco; John o.
Bidwell, now on his way to Alaska.
Her family moved from Wisconsin to
Kansas in the fall of 1875, and settled
IN Wichita where she spent the inter-
vening years until 1886, first as pupil
then as teacher in the public schools
OF that city. She left ii as a bride to
make her home in Goddard, Kan.
moving from there to Stanwood.
Wash, in 1891
To all the friends of Mrs. Brokaw
the news Of her early death will carry
sense OF the irreparable loss of a
true earnest friend, womanly wo-
man, pure and guileless, one Of whom
they can truly say, the world is bet
Ter for her having lived in it. To her
husband and sons remains the men,
DRY of wife and mother whose devo-
tion was absolute.
A member of no church, without
creed or religious faith, she met death
fearlessly, with strong expectation
of continued life beyond the grave.
Her mortal remains were sent to
Seattle and inferred in Lake View
cemetery r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
ObituarB-Bva BOorman.

My Lord has need Of this floweret CAV"
The Reaper said and smiled.
Dear token of earth is this.
Where he was once child.
In the flower of her youth, Miss
Eva Boorman was called to her Lord
August 10, 1897 from her home in
Wyalusing where she was born. Jan
II. 1879
No more her sweet voice will be
heard in the singing. aud we wonder
who will fill her place at the organ.
We cannot see clearly why. but we
know, That ali Gods plans are best.
and what we deem unjust is love
most true.
She was wiling worker in the
Sunday School, the church. and the
mission Society. Of which she had
been the efficient secretary for a
number Of years
The fell destroyer, consumption
had fastened itself upon her, and she
faded SO rapidly that it is hard to
realize that She is with US no more.
Our sympathy goes out to the be-
reayed parents who have lost two
other daughters with the same dis
ease within two years. She was the
baby the last one left at home. and
Christ called her to that home not
made with hands, but etearnal in the
heavens where you viii meet her by
and by. your treasure laid up in
heaven.
The Rev. S. E. Sweet OF Blooming
ton assisted by his brother Rev.
n. l.. Sweet OF Whitehall spoke COM
forting words from the text "She is
not dead, but sleepeth."
The funeral was held at the Ban
tist church of which she was men,
Der. Beautiful flowers were every
where, tokens of loving remembrance
from her friends. She was laid 10
rest in the Bradtville cemetery. car
ried by six of her childhood friends
And now we who are left behind
must feel
20, not incruelty, not in wrath.
The Reaper came that day:
Twas an angel visited the green earth
And took the flower away"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
Death fit BosCobeI.

Mrs. Joe b. Nauert died at her
home in Boscobel, Friday, August q,
1897, aged about 35-years. Her death
was sudden and the cause was heart
failure. The funeral took place Sat
urday, Rev. Father McNulty, of Mt.
Hope, and another priest from Mus
coda, conducting the services.
Deceased, Mary digger, was "a
daughter of Anton digger, who con-
Quoted grist mills on Platte river and
later in McGregor She leaves a hus-
band and two young sons, besides
father and mother and brothers and
sisters. She was the aunt of Will
Nauert, of the Philips house in Lam
easter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
Tore His Leg Open.

Henry Rich was in town Monday to
get his sons wound dressed by sur
geon. The boy. Mentor Rich, 12-years
of age, was riding horse in his
fathers pasture. Other horses run
ming loose and beside the horse on
which the boy rode, began playing
and finally ran the boys leg up
against barb wire fence. crushing
and cutting it in 10 the bone. 1t is a
terrible wound; but the lad is getting
along very well, all things considered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
Accident fit Bloomington

Last Friday night while Mrs. w II.
Brown was driving up a bin in
Bloomington the tugs broke, allowing
the wagon to run backward down the
hill. She jumped out, fell down and
the wheels passed over her body, in
liicting internal bruises that caused
her to expectorate blood. and she re-
ccived a severe shock to her nervous
system 50 that she has since been
confined to her bed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-02
A Big Crowd In Trouble.

S. Mitchell, OF Lancaster, has just
received a letter from his brother,
David Mitchell. who resides at Port
land, Ore. Both of the brothers are
old-time California miners and they
take deep interest in late accounts
of the discoveries Of gold in the Klon-
dixie. David saws that 20, 900 people
have left the Pacific coast for Alaska
in the last two months and that their
goods are strung in piles clear across
Alaska and most of the people are
showed ur in the mountain passes
now. We admit that the situation
looks bad; but Americans are "re-
sourceful" and perhaps most of them
will come out in the wash in the
spring alive, too.