davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-15
Mistress Dorothy Cruickshank.

Mistress Dorothy Cruickshank. The
story works itself out SO that Sir Jasper
sacrifices his happiness on the altar OF
duty. and Dorothy marries younger
lover. This is supposed to have hap
pened on the day Queen Victoria was
crowned. In the last act fifty years are
supposed to have elapsed, and we see
Sir Jasper as man of ninety mumbling g
over the romance of his middle life-the
what might have BEEN" To see John
Drew as nonagenarian will be a reve-
lation to his admirers here, and it will
convince them that this actors great
reputation has been won with the ex-
ploitation of scarcely half his ability.
Mr.. Drew's company has on its roster
Harry Harwood, Arthur Byron, Daniel
Harkins, Frank E. Lamb, Grahame Hen
derson, Victor Moore, Miss Isabel Irv-
ing. Mrs. Annie Adams, Mrs. Deloss
King and Miss Sarah Converse. "Rose-
mary" comes here after two brilliant
weeks at the Baldwin theater, San Fran
cisco. Sale of seats opens Monday,
August 16.
BURBANK THEATER.- R.-(Advance
Announcement.) The opening week of
this cosy house has passed off very sue
cessfully, large audiences being present
at each performance Of "The Fast Mail"
Tomorrow night the bill will be changed
and another piece of a similar sensation
al character will be produced; it is en-
titled 1.-THE Defaulter," and is drama
tization made by ]. Lincoln Carter of
George Manville Fenn's novel entitled
This Mans Wife" The play, it is said,
follows the novel very closely. The
story illustrates the devotion of a wife
to worthless husband and the scene is
laid first in England and afterwards in
Australia, where the action reveals
some of the peculiarities of the English
penal system in that colony. Appro-
pirate scenery and accessories have been
prepared and an excellent musical pro-
gram will be rendered. Manager Pear
son has evidently made the right kind
of a start on the road to continuing the
popularity of his house with theater-go-
ers, especially with the lovers of good
melodramatic performances.
+ \ +
ORPHEUM. - advance Announce
ment) Another strong bill Of vaudeville
attractions is scheduled for the Orpheum
this week, and a show worthy of compar-
ison with the best ever seen here is as
sured. Adgie and her group of trained
lions is the leading feature. On her
former visit some three months since
she was easily the hit of the year, and
could have stayed longer with profit to
the management had not her engage
ments in San Francisco compelled her
to leave. So many requests have been
made that she has been secured for one
week only, after which she leaves for the |
east. Her act is a distinct novelty and |
never fails from beginning to end to hold |
the attention of and please the audience. |
Her performance possesses just enough |
OF the element of danger to hold the |
audience in suspense throughout
Second on the bill but by no means
less important. are Crawford and Man
ling, black-face comedians. 1t is quite
long time since black-face team has
been seen here, and this one Is the best
The herald., 1897-08-15
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1897

after day hour after hour, even minute
by minute, we were beset by the con-
stant dread of the boat going to pieces
under us, and we thanked God for the
skill and the good workmanship OF those
Middlesborough men who built the vessei
30 stoutly."-New York Journal
The herald., 1897-08-15

For steam, gasoline or electric pumping
plants see the Machinery and Electrical
company, 351 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-15

In writing last week Of the Burbank
theater and its renovation since the late
fire, omitted to say that the alterations
made in the proscenium arch have
greatly improved the acoustic proper
ties of the auditorium. One can hear
we'll, now, in every part Of the theater.
IA. DICKINSON.
The herald., 1897-08-15

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-08-15

Los Angeles as areader Of considerable
pretensions and some ability. Her best
work was IL dialect representations.
The herald., 1897-08-15

Ar eastern paper says: "Jessie Cou-
thoui, the reader, who was at Keith,s
last week, has decided to abandon the
platform and remain in vaudeville. She
has played many successful engage
ments in the Y. M. C. A. circuit, but will
probably find her new field more profit
able" Miss Couthoui is remembered In
The herald., 1897-08-15

Mr.. Arthur Macdonald Dole of Po-
mona SENDS to The Herald his need of
poetic adulation of Romeo Skinner.
Wh'ch VIII be found ir. another column
I would like to receive some of similar
effusions. Has any one aught to saw of
Mary Mannerings charms, and if the
memory of these be indistinct, there
may come an opportunity for indulging
in meter when the beautiful Isabel Irv
Ing appears this week in the company of
the good and pious Johr Drew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

took shot at both DonneIly and Jacob
son, by saying he regretted that he had
not brought with him the speech de-
hvered when the matter was brought
up before. Referring to sarcastic let
ter clipped from a Minneapolis paper
and purporting to come from Anoka
people. Mr.. Stockwell said it read like
chapter from Caesars Column"
One of the staunchest Anokans was
Fred Snyder, who gave at some length
his reasons for upholding the veto of
the chief executive
The viva Voce vote by which it IS
claimed unanimous verdict in favor
OF Hastings was reached was not
necessarily unanimous and did not of
a surety decide the question. There
was wire pulling he admitted, but it
was on both sides and was to be dep
recated. Mr.. Snyder traced the events
of the matter down to the governors
thds inherent right in Americanism I
hurl it back with all the vigor I have"
a Mr.. Donnelly replied briefly to Mr..
Snyder. touching on several Of the lat
ter's statements The Scotch verdict
mot proven" he thought proved the
case Of the commission after a search
for irregularities. made by the COM
mittee from the legislature. He added
emphatically that never had a naStier,
meaner hiding behind a little techni-
cality been used than that used by
Anoka to gain advantage over Hast
ings. AT this point the call Of the house
was renewed, when it was found that
there were but two absentees. The roll
was called at 5:45 when the vote show
ed as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No ChrOn-
ic Disease Can He Cured Unless
the stomach Is First Made
Strong and VigOr-

This Is plain because every organ In
the body depends on the stomach for
its nourishment. Nerve, bone sinew.
blood are made from the food which
the stomach converts to our use
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels.
palpitation, all-gone feeling, faintness.
headaches, constipation; later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases, ner-
Vous prostratiOn, all of which are the
indirect result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indiges-
ton should make it a practice to take
after each meal one Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve
in the mouth and thus mingle with
the saliva and enter the stomach in the
most natural way. These Tablets are
highly recommended by DIR. Jennison.
ural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
all wholesome food before it has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for in
valids and children. A book on stomach
diseases and thousands of testimonials
Of genuine cures sent free by address
ing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
WILL BE cAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
House VIII Take z Up the Spencer
Bill Today.

1t was nearly noon when the house
entered upon the consideration of the
Spencer senate file, relating to the ad-
justment of the affairs of the insolvent
banking corporations which had been
made special order The house was
in humor to take hold, intelligently,
of any banking question, having listen
ed for nearly an hour to the report Of
the special committee to investigate
the fallen banks in the state. and the
committees recommendations for d
cure of the existent evil
When the bill, with It's house amend
ments. had been reported, Representa-
tive Schmidt, standing for the interests
of his senator, rested on the speakers
ruling that vote of rs was necessary
to amend the banking law, to ask for
a call of the house. When the call was
dispensed with and there were but few
absentees, Mr.. Fosnes submitted two
amendments virtually requiring that
objection to reorganization, to be valid,
must be formally made and not merely
filed to be possibly ignored later on.
The bill was taken up section by
section. The matter Of leaving NUM-
cipal corporations in the list of pre-
ferred creditors first oecasfoned some
debate. This is provided in the OPEN
ing section, and Judge Hicks made the
point that it was fair and right to pro-
tect the funds of municipal corpora
tons. which were the taxes paid in by
the masses of the people of cities.
Mr.. Jacobson opposed leaving cities
in the section and urged that the bill
was bad as a whole and never would
have passed the senate, in its present
form. except under an application of
the railroading process. Mr.. Donnelly
raised his voice against the plan of
giving an advantage over Individual
depositors and argued that if this were
done in the event of a failure the loss
would crush an individual, but would
be scattered about among the taxpay-
ers in small amounts ififn the form Of
a deposit of a municipal corporation.
The amendment cutting out NUM-
cipal corporations from the list of pre-
ferred creditors was adopted Mr. Nc
Donald offered an amendment provid-
ing that in the fourth subdivision of
the reorganization plan the words ''un-
secured and unpreferred'' be stricken
out and that the ground be simply
covered by the term ''aH other debts
where the bill provides for the payment
by the bank of its various obligations
This change was also Incorporated A
number of other amendments were sent
up but the clock showed later than i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
Sarsaparilla.

o'clock, and when Mr.. Schmidt was
told that the house call would hold un-
til this morning he consented to a post
ponement of the special order until that
time. This pleased Mr. Jacobson, who
explained that an opportunity would
thus be given for the consideration OF
the various amendments pending
Speaker Jones has a handful of amend
mentS already sent up, and the bill
will be discussed and reconstructed to
some extent before getting a favorable
vote.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
From Public Lands
H. F. $40 Oacobson)-To repeal the several
acts relating to the granting of certain swamp
lands of the state to the Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad company To pass and that
the consideration be made a special order for
Friday, April 2. at O:3O o'clock. Adopted
H. F. GIL Oacobson)-To establish a com
mfttee of senators and representatives with
power to sit after adjournment of the present
session to Investigate whether the state is en-
titled to lands located within the state now
claimed adversely by any parties and with
powers 70 cause to be commenced and prose-
euted such judicial. proceedings as may be
proper to establish the states claim to such
lands. To pass, and to be considered in con-
neetion with H. F. 67o April 2.
II. F. 707 (McGilD-To repeal sections &c
and q. chapter ITO. Special Laws 1885, relating
to the water front. Placed on the calendar
and recommended for passage.
From Railroads.
H. F. 800 (Meyers); also H. f. 367 Feig)-
Being in relation to the regulation of the
charges for transportation and handling Of
iron ore by railroads and common carriers
To be indefinitely postponed.
H. f. 2S8 (McDonald)-To amend chapter
80, General Laws 1879, to authorize railroad
companies to exercise the right of eminent
domain In certain cases. To be indefinitely
postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
AYERS

Half truths dangerous tar, outright
lies. The most cunning counterfeit is that which is
over 500 genuine metal which looks gv~>d and
rings true It's with medicines The worst of
all are the half genuine This is sarsaParilla,"
were told but not how much of it is sarsaparilla
and how much chemical adulterant Such sarsa-
parllla is far fraud on the purchaser than
an utter counterfeit. You pay your dollar and you
get fifty cents worth and that fifty cents worth
burdened with fifty per cent of worthless or inur-
Gus aduterants Ayers Sarsaparla has been on the
market fifty years. It's record is written in countless
cures It's 100 per cent strong and 100 per cent.
pure It's the safe sarsaparilla the sure bloodpurier
A o cueso dbY the
c. Aver &C, Lowell Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
THE VETO STANDS
Continued From First Page.

IL Is that Anoka Is ten miles nearer the
lunaucs Of Minneapolis and Hastings
is ten miles nearer the lunatics of ST.
Paul
What reason, he said, could the gov
ernor give for his veto? Only that he
was raised on the Rum river, which
empties into the Mississippi near the
site of the proposed Anoka site
Then he went into discussion Of how
the Rum river got it's name. Originally
1t was Minnewaukan (river of the
SPIRIT, which became, in the French,
Riviere d'Esprit, and in the language of
the Minneapolis lumber men became
river Of the best kind of spirits, rum,
or Rum river"
Mr.. DonneIly sent up to the clerks
desk a clipping from g. Minneapolis
paper In which Gov. C1ough was ex-
tolled in an unseemly, although funny
manner. He also had the clerk read the
reports Of the majority of the senate
committees regarding the asylum mat
ter. Mr.. Dare asked that the minority
report be read also, which was done
Then Mr.. Donnelly continued in much
the same vein:
"a sufficient answer to all this is fur
nished in the fact that Senator Dun
ham, of Anoka, before it was practical
ly settled that Hastings would secure
the fourth hospital for the insane,
stuff
''It was necessary, and necessary at
once, that $4,000 should be paid out
The legislature two years ago found
this fourth hospital necessary, and
made an appropriation for it's erection,
or for the purchasing of site for it.
The fox who could not reach the grapes
changed his mind as to their sweet
ness. What is this proposition? Since
they have failed to secure the hospital,
they suddenly discover that fourth
hospital to be unnecessary; they say the
state can get along without it. They
think the people of the state do not
want this extra institution at all. I
do not believe this house will sustain
this veto. The legislature two years
ago believed that we needed this in
stitution, Mr.. Durham believed we
needed 1t. Must we go down upon our
knees to this one man. What has Hast
ings done, what crime has she COM
mitted, save that she bears the misfor-
tune that I live within four miles OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

indefinite postponement by the finance COM
mittee:
S. F. 461-To- reimburse Traverse county
for expenses of murder trial.
s. F. 206-To aid Wadena county in the
prosecution of Mary Pikkarine and Axel A.
Lindross, charged with murder.
s.. E. 439-To construct drainage bitches in
Becker county.
s. F. 526-Approprating money for the re-
lief of settlers of Roseau county.
5. F. 599-To construct a monument in
memory Of exGov. William r. Marshall
S. F. 1910 survey swamp and overflow
lands in Aitkin, Carlton and Itasca counties.
S. F. 8o-For the encouragement Of higher
education in village and town public graded
schools.
S, F. $3.50 construct boat canal be-
tween lakes in Martin county.
S. F. 1910 reimburse Chisago county for
expenses in capturing the Wyoming murder
ers.
H. F. 47-To promote forestry on open prai
ries.
S. F. 495-Payment of loan certificates issued
by board of managers Of reform schools.
s. F. 386-For support Of certain schools.
H. F. 200-To purchase part of Wood Lake
battlefield In Yellow Medicine county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
WHERE Do THEY LIVE?
Some PipestOne Folk Seem to BE In
Minneapolis.

Among the petitions received by the house
urging the defeat Of the HOLSTER county OPP
ton bill was one containing the usual YER
blage in such cases and signed by the fol-
lowing residents of Minneapolis, and many
Dean, Geo. w. Nash, w. w. Robey and
j. c. Marshall. Some confusion of locality
was occasioned by the presence of the word
Minneapolis" IN the head line, when some
Of the members of the house have the notion
that majority of the signers whose names
are given above are now or were formerly at
Pipestone. some distance away. The probable
solution of the matter is that certain Mime
apolis interests, which are not on the same
side OF the fence as the County Option league,
have adopted some of the unique methods OF
the last named organization. The distance
from Minneapolis to Pipestone approximates
200 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
-FOUR FIRES STARTED.
An Attempt Made to Burn the Town
of Altoona

ALTOONA, Pa, March 3O.-An attempt was
made last night and early this morning 10
destroy Altoona, four incendary fires being
kindled in different parts of the city between
the hours Of II and l 80 o'clock Prompt
work by the fire department alone saved the
town from possible destruction. Inc enure
loss was not more than $50, 0GG. The fires
were evidently ineendiary, as they started in
widely separated sections of the town. and in
each case In buildings OF a dangerously in
fammable character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
Senate Routine.
-
BILLS PASSED,

II. F. SOTO transfer an appropriation from
the internal improvement fund to the Chisago
county road and bridge fund; yeas "a, NAYS O..
II. +. 92l-Fixing terms Of court in the new
Seventeenth judicial district; yeas So NAYS O.
H. F. 964-To repeal bill for a bridge over
Minnesota river between Chippewa and Lac
qui Parle counties.
H. F. 62 CWilkinson)-To amend section 249
OF the penal code, relating to the exclusion
OF persons under the age OF twenty-one years
from places injurious to the morals yeas SO.
nays, Roverud, Yaie-2.
S. F. 50 CPottgieser)-To repeal chapter 37s
Special Laws of 1887, relating to the compen-
sation of the judges of the district court of
Ramsey county; yeas 81, nays Is.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY request of the governor
s. T. 657 Hanson)-To amend laws regu-
latlng liquor licenses. Temperance.
GENERAL ORDERS.
H. F. 81 Torson)-For the election of rail-
road and warehouse commissioners; indefi-
nitely postponed
S. F. A. substitute for S. F. 80 CW. E.
Johnson)-To create a commission to locate
and acquire land, prepare plans, construct,
equip and furnish and to provide for the
organization and government Of a reforma-
tory institution for women and girls; indei-
nitely POSTPONED.
The senate concurred in the house amend
ment to S. F. 476, which aims at a more
equitable distribution of the state appropria-
ton for the encouragement of agricultural
fairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
AnOka TickIed.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Mimi, March 30.-The news of the
vote on the governors veto was received
here at supper time Anoka is just as happy
as ii is possible for a place to be. People
here think the chances are better for Anoka
than ever,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
HERE IS A SLAUGHTER.

Finance Committee Kills q Bakers
Dozen of Bills.
The following bills were recommended for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

The easiest thing to give children for a Cold,
and the most effective remedy Is DIR. d.
Jayne's Expectorant
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless San
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
TWO SHIPS MISSING.

Crews Aggregating Sixfy-Seven Men
Probably Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 3O-Lloyds'
agents have received word that the fine four
masted British ship Lord Dufferin and the
British bark Bankholme are missing. All
hope for the Lord Dufferin is abandoned.
There is still some hope for the Bankholme,
but very little. The combined crews Of the
ships numbered sixty-seven men, all Of
whom are supposed to have persisted. Both
vessels were in the vicinity Of Montcvideo
on the same dates, and one Of the theories
advanced Is thar the ships were in collision
and went down with all on board.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-29

 
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
IN RAMPANT CITY
Frank Grace Writes From MilOOk
Greek Digggilgs.
STAKES OUT TWO CLAIMS
Letter Of Sept. lS-Last Boat-Food
Scarce at DaWson-Life Lost.
Cabins-Gus Maurer.

Mrs. John Grace has received letter
from her son Frank, now at Rampant
City, Alaska. He wrote to his parents
under date of September IS, and said:
81 am very sorry that I could not
write to you before this but the fact
is no steamers have gone out since we
arrived here. There will not be an
other down besides this one by which I
write till next June.
while this place is called Rampant
city the stream upon which it is located
is the famous Minook creek.
''None of the steamers can reach
Dawson city as the river is too low. The
best the boats did was to make Fort
Yukon, which is about 500 miles from
Dawson. The people at Dawson will
suffer for food this winter. The cap
tain of one of the steamers is trying
to reach Dawson in small sloOp so
as to notify the people to leave before
it is too late to travel. It is certain
that there will be no food for them.
1--WE expect to see 1000 people from
the Klondike district down here inside
Of three weeks. The river will be froz-
en- in few days and then they can
come on the ice. 1t showed hard here
last week, so you can see it is real win
ter already.
"This is a pretty country and the
prospects for mining are excellent. The
Minook has the reputation of being one
Of the very richest of all the gold
creeks. l have staked two claims and
hope they will pan out we'll. There
are only 800 people in this "City" just
now, but the place is lively.
eve have built a log cabin here in
town and leave tomorrow for one of
our claims. 1t will take about a week
to put UP a cabin on the claim. Then
we will be o X for the winter The
place where we intend to build our
cabin is twelve miles from town, which
makes a nice little walk with a pack
on your back AS soon as the creek
freezes over we can sled our outfit to
the claims.
ga young man from Chicago or some
eastern city died up in the hills last
week from exposure. He and his part
ner went out to Hoosier creek to stake
claim for themselves. A heavy snow
storm came on They had no blankets
and were without matches or wood for
fire. One of them died fighting the
weather. The other boy was out of his
head two days, but is we'll now.
have a claim within a mile of where
the poor dead fellow is buried
"The letters that you directed to me
at Dawson I cannot get for some
months My address now will be:
Rampant City, Minook Creek, Yukon
River, Alaska. I will get the answer
sometime in the spring, which seems
very long wait You will not hear
from me for long time-till the first
boat in the spring. I hope you are all
in the best of health and doing we'll.
Please do not worry about me, as I will
be all right Gus Maurer sends his
aloha to papa and Pete Lucas. Give
my regards to Charlie Murray and all
my friends"
Newspaper articles report rich
strikes on Minook creek All will join
the Advertiser in the wish that Frank
Grace may find a claim all gold and
several yards wide and deep.