davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-26

Again, on Buena Vista street, there is
q mother alone in the world except for
two tots, both girls. This mother is so
worn in body that she can scarcely drag
herself across the floor. There are
cracks in the walls through which the
sunshine comes in wide chunks; when
there is no sun, then in comes the rain.
or the wind or the cold in the same
quantity. The woman is too i'll to raise
her hand to work; there is absolutely
no one to whom she may turn, and moth
ing in the house to eat for either the
children or herself Two red comforters
are the sum total in the way Of bed
The herald., 1897-12-26

Down near the river is another family
of five-a mother and four little ones all
under twelve. The father of the family
disappeared unceremoniously four weeks
ago and has not since been heard from.
Mother is now engaged in the eXhilarat-
ing occupation of Cooking for work." and
the eldest daughter is running the di-
minutive establishment and taking care
of the children. This is another in
The herald., 1897-12-26

stance when Merry Christmas" will be
hollow mockery, and when, if Santa
Claus will only bring the children
enough bread to go around, the mothers
heart will know more peace than it has
for some weeks past.
The herald., 1897-12-26

mustn't be choosers." They are not in
this case, and yet even beggars have
hearts, and the Christmas spirit that is
upon us all promises to bring but little
"merriness" to any one Of this small
family.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16
BlBLf0TECA DE eta DEMUcRAcfA

-lOhl sefior, ahora que hab6is
hsllado 6 Olivia con Beausire, NADIA
me hara pensar en- madama de La
Motto, nj en- sus familisridades,
nj en- aus sehar, nj en- su CORES
pordancia.
-sCon Oliva2
Sin duda.
-lMadana de La Motto y Oil
va catalan de acuerdo2
-Perfectamente.
Sc veian?
-Madama de La Motto habi.
hallado ell medic de hacer salir {
Olivia todas las noch.s.
-iTodas las noohesl 1EstAis se-
guro de eso2
-Cuanto IN hombre puede es
tar de 10 que 81 mismo ha visto y
dido.
-iOh! caballero, me estSis di
ciando cesas que yo paRa-fa mil
libias por oads palabrs. 20 6 for
tuna tergo en- que vus hsgais
orc!
va DO 10 hago, seno1; era muy
caro-.
-sP . sois amigo de n. de
Rob
" - creo.
-jY ieheia sabsr la mucha par
te o. e~s elenanto de iDtriga {
quiz IIanan ma lama de La Mot
ta, time en- su proceso escandalo-
so3
No. 20 quiere ignorsrlo.
- P.ro gu zas ssheis las conae-
cuencias DE- esos psseos de Oliva
y msdama de La Mottf
-Sehor, hay cosas que 81 hom-
brs prud-nte d-be tratar siempr-
dc 'snorar. rpaso sentsnoiosa-
msnts Csgi,ostro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16

de todos los informess reco pidos
oor el conde de nIroverza, y que
hshlan pasado al estadc de pfbli-
ca ye+zy = fama.
El guarda-sellos era hombre de
talento, y saba obrar sobre ell ca
racter de una muier.
A (. 10 premeti6 todo a mada.
ma de la Aotte, 81 esta acusaba
. algunc.
-iTened caidado. le dijo; por.
que no declarando NADIA, acu. ais q
la relna; ri es obstirais en- ESQ,
tened cuidadol pues sereis oonde-
nada como culpable de leea Ma
jestad: Ia Il verga rzs, la hor-
Cal
-Yo no acuso q Ia reina, rcpli-
GO Juans; pero spor que se ne
acusa a mf2
-Ertepres acnsad = al1uno, di-
1'ti l. fiex'bl~ B--teul; .se serk
FL hnico medic de saivaros vos
mi-ma
Jnana "a epcerr6 en- nn pru-
u".e ssehcio, y eta prim@ra In
trevista entire = /, y ell IN rda.se-
Hos no tnvo ningdn r.suitado.
Entretanto SO proyagaba el
rumor de que los di.mantss ha-
ian sid" vendidos en- Inxl.t-rrs,
donde M. Retesu do V,ll-tte fu6
oreso por los ag4ntss de M. de
V-rgennes.
El primer asalto que Juans tu-
yo que so-t-ner fue terrible. Ca
rsada con Il tean, = 4ui.n e.ls de-
bia Greer ann sn alIado ha.ta ID
muefte, 10 oy6 con terror confesar
hum idemepta que er. IN fal.a.
rio, que habia ercrito IN recibo de
los dismart-a y una carta de la
rsina, falsi6cando : Il yes II dr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16
13

10y s tener el honor de pre-.
guntaros una sols cosa, d,jo con
viveza n. de Crosre. 1Tenkis prus-
bas de que msdama de La Motto
ha estado en- correspondence con
Olivaf
-Cients.
-tQa& proeba.l
-B.lletes De madama de Ia Mot
te que Ests lsnzaba al ouarto de
Diva por medic de una ballesta.
que sin puda q hallark On IN ba-
b:taci6n. Muchos de seos billet.s.
srrollsdos 1 un pedszo de plomo.
no hsn dado en el blanco; csfsn
en- Il ealls. y mis- orisdos y 20 he
mos rec"gido vsrios.
-CabAllsro, CLOS presentarias 6
Ia justicia?
-iLhi aehor, son tan inocentss
qu- no tendre en- clio 81 menof es-
crdpulo, = no creerfa MERCER pof
ESQ pinguoa recorvenci6u de par.
to de m dana de L. Note.
~. Las prusbas de la con-
niveneia, las citatf
NIL.
Una sola, os supiico.
La m~jor. Psreos que mada-
ma d. La Mutte teefa facilidad de
entrsr 20 mi casa para yer { Oil
Va, porqna Is he visto 20 ei mismo
df4 .. aa- d d=saparsci6 IL jcven.
III usi-eio df.7
-Todos nls eriados Ia han vis-
to CO ~ yo-
-,Ah! " On iba haesr .llf -.
81 DIVA haiti. Il .pareeid.f
-Eso ca 10 gae yo pre9urte al
prinoipio, sin poder sxpli' krmslo.
Yo hahfa yisto { MADAM do La
Motto apesrse de ans sills de pos-
u qas 9asdt sgpsrdsndo . ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16

M. do Breteuil le hizo obaervar
que este era de Ia mayor urgen-
Cis.
Juana erjaret6 toda Ia fabula
que 10 habfa FORBADE, reducida a
las mismss insinusciop contra
todo ell mundo, y la misma ase-
versci6n de que los dooumentos
falsos emanaban no Saba de
quisn.
Declar6 tambien que, habien-
do oil parlamento principiado q
entsnder en- este ssunto, no diria
nada absolutaments verdadero
sino en- prere"cia del tefior .ar
denal. y segdn los osrgos que 81
hicisse pssar sobre ella.
Entences le dijo M. de Breteuil
que el cardenal hacfa pesar todo
sobrs ella.
-tTodor dijo Juans. sHasta ell
robo?
Tened n bien responder al
gfhor card+nal, diio friamepte
Jnans, one 10 aconsejo no sos
tengs Por mas tempo I'M sists-
ma dc d. fensa tan malo.
7 est0 10 redujo su declara-
ci6n.
Pero III. de Breteuil 10 estaba
satisfechc; necssitsba slguDos
pormenores fntimor, la maulfe-ta-
oi6n de las CAUSES que habisn
srrastrado al oardenal . tantas t.
msTidades hacia ID rein4, "a Ia
reins . tanta c6lers contra el car
densI; nscssitsba II explioaei6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16

segaidad oeen atlas en- densead
ne expconsles condicone. esdn L de explosion
bust6n erpontdnea, asf de hsnno NAL ohr.
pfenbe
reco mas
de Is
Agentee generates Isle S1es Sc bin de Fzquiaga
Fort taeza IT, San Juan Puerto Rico. Po1ce, Ses Fec
Costa & c.
3vs Mayo 31 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16
Ell COLLAR DE LA REfNA

tamente 81 situaci6n, que ella CO.
boofa mejor que niDguno.
Juana respondi6 que te0fa prue-
bas de su inocepcia, Y que las
r.eseutarfa cuando fuese necesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16
48k S0fHff H00fKR
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.

Estes aceites. 1 so-
ducto de una f.bfi-
caci6n especial, de-
bida & Ia experiencia
adquirida d q a n te
muchos ados en- Ia In
dustria de re6nar Pc
tr6leo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos. co.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses, son,
sino superiores, igua-
les 4 los mejores qae
Sc importan del ex-
trarjero. bajo diver-
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lumi-
nicas, cuanto por Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16

vaje del dia este puerto, onar
psaje Epana rabordo al coo direct
d de cada aguno dc
vje del % sonar& paha para tsaso
doto do gual puerto daA
,oo,
cuaentenara desds 81 IL de Mayo 80 de seaa
paa1ero soa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-16

dsYnnee
Colon sco1u 90
= da III 18oen q
IhnsFahs sxpdea
lila saHsa .
aBssAsa ale ax7ds. ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
WILL GO IN SEARCH OF ANDREE.
Norway VIII Send Steamer to Res.
cue the North Pole BaIlOOnist.

Christiania, Nov. |. - The government
has instructed the governor of the prov
ince of Tromsoe, the most northern prov
moe of Norway, to charter Il steamer
at the expense of the state, to provision it
for six months and to send out relief
expedition for Herr Andree, the aeronaut
who assembled in his balloon, the Eagle,
July IL last from Spitzbergen, 400 miles
northwest of the north cape of Norway
in a proposed expedition to the north
pole. The relief steamer will start i'll
three days from Tromsoe, on Tromsoe ISL
and, off the north coast of Norway, and
will proceed to Spitzbergen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
CROP IS SHORT IN AUSTRIA
AMERICAN WHEAT IN DEMAND
Importation of Four Hundred Car
loads of American Wheat Made AS
Early as Observation-Disclosures Six
~ Million Bush. Under Last Year.

Washington, Nov. Secretary Wilson
of the department of agriculture, has just
issued report prepared under his direc-
ton by Frank Ii. Hitchcock, chief of the
section of foreign markets, that gives
some interesting facts relative to the
present wheat shortage in Austria Hun
gary, and the consequent importation into
that country of American grain.
According to the United States consul
at Reichenbau, Austria, an importation
of 400 carloads of American wheat was
made as early as August, coming by the
way of Hamburg. Other impOrtations
were reported, among them one of $4,000
bushels of red winter No. ,, and Kansas
wheat, purchased through the Vienna pro
duce exchange After recounting these
unusual impOrtatiOns of the present sea-
son, the bulletin presents a review of the
grain situation in Austria Hungary dur
ing the past 10 years.
The crop of the present season is re-
markably small. If the official estimates
quoted are fulfilled the combined wheat
production of Austria and Hungary will
amount to little more than l30,0OO000
bushels, or 6O,O0O,OOO bushels short of the
crop harvested in 1896. Aside from the
abnormal conditions of the present year,
annual statistics of production, importa-
ton and expectation during the decade
make it apparent that marked change
has occurred i'll the last few years as re-
CARDS the grain situation in Austria Hun
gary.
The tendency of the various cereals has
been toward a larger home consumption
of the national product and consequent
reduction of the surplus available for ship
ment to other lands
Most of the cereals are now brought
into the country in larger quantities than
are exported. Barley is the only grain of
which any considerable amount continues
to be shipped abroad.
In respect to other cereals the status of
the monarchy is apparently that of transi-
ton from an exporting into an importing
country While it is hardly to be expect
ed that these conditions will to any ex-
tent create an enlarged demand for Amer
lean cereals, the facts set forth are GER
tainly of interest as indicating the les
sened Importance of Austria Hungary
among the countries which the United
States is obliged to compete with in the
grain markets of the world The -four
trade with Brazil is large and increasing,
reaching ll0,904 barrels per annum dur
ing lS9l-95. This increasing hold upon
the market should be increased very con
siderably by the millers of the United
States
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
PROTECT THE SALMON.
Another Northern Industry Demand
Government Aid.

San Francisco, Nov. 4. - The United
States fish commission steamer Albatross
has arrived from Alaskan waters. The re-
port of Commander Moser will say that
the Alaska salmon will disappear if eff
forts are not made to propagate the fish
and restOck the streams. This is recog-
nized by the packers and some are now
making private hatcheries to fill streams
from which they draw their supplies. Last
year the output of the Alaska packers
was 100000 cases of 4S pounds each, or
4S000000 pounds of canned salmon. This
year there will be material falling off
1t is understood that Commissioner Brice
will ask congress for enough money to
establish hatcheries and thus keep alive
the salmon in the northern waters. Com
mander Moser reports that many shad
planted in these waters were caught in
the traps of the Alaska canneIies this
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
LOAN SECURED BY THE CUSTOMS.
China Yields to the Demands of the
HOOley-JamesOn Syndicate.

Shanghai, Nov. 1.-The representative
of the Hooley-Jameson syndicate, which
has been negotiating loan of 10000 ,O08
pounds (S80,00O,0O0) to the Chinese gov
eminent on the proposed security of the
Chinese customs, has telegraphed FROM
Pekin that the government had finally
acceeded to the terms demanded by the
syndicate The loan will be secured ON
the balance of the unfettered customs,
which yield a revenue of 100000 pounds
annually and upon all the salt and lil<ia
taxes in the provinces which are entirely
unencumbered and amount to about g.
100000 pounds annually. The Chinese
board of revenue will stand as security
for the bonds, which will be stamped with
the seals of the board of revenue and the
Tsung Ii Ya1nen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
STATE TREASURY OF MONTANA.
4 Balance of S2SS,OO in the Sew
eral Funds.

Helena, Nov. 3.--At the close of bust
ness Saturday afternoon State Treasurer
T. +. Collins had on hand total bal
ance of 1888, 39S.l6 in the several funds.
Of that amount, $2O5, 323.69 belonged in
the permanent school fund, which is APP
portioned as follows: Cash sos, S39.49,
state warrants 49,, 500, and county and
school bonds $4,000. There is only
$l59l.8S in the general fund, although
there was balance of $l4,399.58 in the
fund at the beginning of October. Dur
ing the month just ended new fund,
fund A of arid land district No. /, was
opened with $1,000 subscribed by the citi-
zens of Billings, who exchanged money
for arid land bonds issued by the commits
sion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Mill Boiler Explosion.

Vancouver, b. G., Nov. A terrible
boiler explosion occurred yesterday after
noon at the Royal City mills, three men
being iniured-G. Sully, Charles Phillips
and youth named Forbes. Fortunately
the accident happened during the lunch
con hour, when the 400 men were away.
The boiler was blown go yards and the
engine house wrecked. Five men stand
ing close to the boiler miraculously es-
capped unhurt. The big smokestack fell
on the blacksmith shop, in which were
seven men, but all escaped uninjured, al
though the shop was wrecked
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
BAD BUT BETTER DOLLAR.


st. Louis, Oct. 81. - Counterfeit silver
dollars OF greater weight and fneness
mint are the latest in the counterfeiters
art For the last week st. Louis bank
tellers have been accepting the counter
feits in question without hesitation. 1t
was only when they reached the st. Louis
treasury that their spurious charac-
ter was determined. United States Treas
urer Small sent one to the director of the
mint for assay. According to Colonel
Small the coin weighs 49, grains more
than the genuine, which weighs 4l24
grains. Its fineness is 81 per cent, while
that of the genuine is but 90 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
THREE KILLED AT BUTTE.
The City's Record of Fatalities for
Twenty-FOur Hours.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 2.-Three fatalities
is the record for Butte in "a hours. NJ.
R. Murray, former saloon keeper, while
drunk, walked out of his window on to
the roof of a shed at 3 a. m. yesterday He
fell from the roof, one arm catching be
tween the wall and drain pipe. He died
of the shock a few minutes after being re-
leased. William GOss, employed at the
Original mine, while working at cutting
timbers, was almost cut in two by the
circular saw slipping. He died instantly.
Dennis Cronin, employed at the Diamond
shaft of the Anaconda company, was
caught between the cage and wall plates
and instantly killed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
FOR A LOAN OF MILLIONS.
EN- aIish Syndicate Has Charge eff
Customs of Santa Domingo.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-According to
message just received at the department
of state from Consul Powell dated at
Port au Prince October IL, an English
syndicate has secured charge of the Gus
toms revenue of the republic of San Do
mingo for period of 100 years by max
ing a loan of 81 100000 to the local gov
eminent According to the terms of the
loan the syndicate takes charge of the
customs houses of the republic receives
and collects all duties on imports and ex-
ports, and pays over to the government u
certain percentage of the revenue thus
derived for the current expenses of the
government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 4,-Carlos Ezeta,
ex president of Salvador, has sued for
mercy before an Oakland justice of the
peace. He was sued for $35 rent and was
ordered into court, but paid no attention
to the summons. Ezeta was then arrest
ed on a charge of contempt of court and
went to jail for an hour. Now he has
paid his rent and the costs of the suit,
and on pleading his ignorance of English
has been purged of contempt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

indicate republican victories in almost
Vhalf the county elections These re-
turns show that in 40 counties the repub
licans have elected all or nearly all their
candidates for county officers. In IA
counties the fusionists have elected all or
nearly all of their candidates In 26 coun-
ties the offices are about evenly divided
between the fusionists and the republi
cans. In one county u straight demo
cratic ticket was elected. In Barber coun
ty, the home of Jerry Simpson, the repub
licans scored clean sweep.
Utah Results.
Salt Lake, Nov. 4.-The citizens re-
! form party has elected the mayor, auditor
and three members of the council. The
democrats elected the recorder, attorney,
treasurer and eight members of the coun-
ell. The republicans elect four council
men.
Ogden, Nov. 4.-The democrats have
| elected the mayor by 20 majority. The
republicans elected all the other city Off
GERS, including six of the 10 members of
the council.
PennsyIvania'S Entire Vote.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. - The complete
vote of Pennsylvania is as follows:
For state treasurer: Beacon (rep.l 364,-
597, Brown (dem,) 24O,2l6, Swallow
(pro.) ll6,l53, Thompson (ind.) 1928
Beacom's plurality, l24,3Sl.
For auditor general McCauley (rep.)
400,G95, Ritter (dem) 260, l64, Lathrop
tpro.) 58,882; McCauley's plurality, l40,-
53l.
Maryiand's Semi-OffciaI Returns.
Baltimore, Nov with semi official
returns from all counties in the state ex-
cept St Marys and Calvert and fairly
good estimates from there, the democrats
appear to have elected enough members
to the next legislature to give them ma
jority of five on Joint ballot and to insure
them a United States senator to succeed
Senator German.
Virginia Democracy.
Richmond, Nov. 4.-The latest returns
from the elections in Virginia give the
democrats all the senator's elected, and "a
and perhaps 95 members of the house
The republicans get four, perhaps five
members of the house, and the indepen-
dents one member.
Figures From Iowa.
Des Moines, Nov !. - Chairman Nc
MILAN of the republican state committee
has complete returns from "a counties
and estimates from a five remaining coun-
ties, and figures a plurality for Shaw
/ (rep.) of about 3l,7S2.
Colorado in Doubt.
Denver, Nov 4.-The result of the cleo
| ton in this state is still in doubt so far
as Justice of the sumpreme court is con
| cerned, and it will take the official can
vass to decide who has won.
In SshtAe Dakota.
Huron. Nov 4.-Returns from the cleo
! tons show that the republicans have
| elected six and the fusionists two of the
eight circuit Judges,
New Jersey Legislature.
Trenton, Nov. 4.-The New Jersey as
sembly will have a republican majority
/ of 81 ON Joint ballot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
THE RESULT IN OHIO is CLOSE.
Especially the Political Complexion
of the Next Legislature.

OF the Next Legislature.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The result in
Ohio is so close that it may require the
official count to determine the result, es-
pecially ON the political complexion of the
legislature. The republicans and the dem
ocrats are both claiming the state and the
legislature with such persistence that it
will require the official count at least to
get one or the other to concede defeat.
Incomplete returns indicate the election
OF the republican state ticket by from TO-,
600 to 10000, but the result in the legisla-
ture is 50 close that no definite figures
can be given on it tonight. The demo
Gratis claim confidently a majority in both
branches of the legislature, but give no
figures on the number of state senators or
representatives. The republicans claim "a
representatives and II senators sure, or II
votes on joint ballot. 10 being necessary
10 elect senator. They also claim all o.
the II representatives which have MOI
been definitely heard from.
Out of the five state senator's yet t,
hear from they claim three, so that tn
result of the legislature can not be dc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Half n Whale.

San Francisco, Nov. 4. - The whaling
bark California has arrived from the Ok
hotsk sea with catch of seven and a
half whales, that yielded 340O pounds of
bone and 1900 barrels of oil. The Cali
fornia and Horatio caught one whale be-
tween them and the two boats divided it
Okhotsk sea, had only the half whale the
California divided with her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Austrian Students.

Vienna, Nov. 4.-Conhicts between Ger
mans and Czech students, arising from
the recent difficulties in the reichsath,
have occurred at various points. At Graz
six Germans have been seriously wound
ed and 20 wounded at Prague. AT Bruenn
there has been similar collisions with Sc
rious results to the combatants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
FREE TRADE ExTOLLEO.
Opposition to the Movement for an
Imperial ZOllvereiR.


Manchester England, Nov. 2. - Lord
Rosebery addressed large meeting here
this evening in connection with the cen
tenary anniversary of the chamber of
commerce. He reviewed the history of
free trade deliberately, eulogizing it as an
advantage to England. Lord Rosebery
contended that the condition of agricul-
ture abroad, despite bounties and protec.
tive tariffs, was little better, and in some
cases was worse, than in England. He
fully agreed with Sir Wilfred Laurier,
who declared that any deviation from
commercial freedom would only weaken
the bonds holding the empire together,
and that anything in the direction of an
imperial zollverein would weaken the en-
pire internally and excite the permanent
hostility of the whole world, already ex-
cited by British prosperity under free
trade. He said he would tread softly In
the presence of an idea of a zollverein, for
he believed it already dead. 1t behooved
them to walk strongly and warily in the
path of empire, but such a zollverein
would form permanent menace OF war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Helena, Mont. Nov. T. The federal
grand jury was drawn today and will
begin as soon as it is empaneled the work
of investigating the looting of the First
National bank which closed here a year
ago NOV. A. with $3,5OO,OOO in deposits
a capital stock of 100000, and surplus
of 100000 unaccounted for and no divi-
dends have since been declared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Denver, Nov. 3. - James H. Jordan,
postmaster of Denver, died last night
from the effects of an overdose of NOR
phine pills which he had taken last even
ing supposing them to be cathartic pills.
Jordan was born at Shreveport, La, in
1917.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Bought the Big Horn Railway

Helena, Mont, Nov. 4-The Chicago
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
has bought the Big Horn Southern rail
way, which runs from Billings to the
Wyoming boundary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Princess Kaiu-
lani of Hawaii has sailed for Honolulu on
the steamer Australian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Spain has bought from British firm
some cruisers fitted with quick firing
guns.