davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-04-10
I,tOI MI oHnoHnn Wholesale and
WILL ~ LIW lllINkK N Retail
HUH u AO NAh GROCER.

uInT0D Base Ball and Tennis Goods are
vIUIUn being used by most colleges and
schools In Colorado. Special prices to clubs.
Everything guaranteed to be the best OF Its
kind. Send FOR cataog. Denver Branch of
the Overman Wheel Co, lI4oi6 Stout. Sec
ond hand Bicycles in a No. condition at
rea sOuable pr1cps,
The herald., 1897-10-15
THE DIVORCE MILL
A Case Being Heard Behind Closed
Doors

The doors Of Department one remained
closed all day yesterday, for Judge
Smith was hearing the divorce suit of
Mrs. Minnie Hansen against Matthew
L. Hansen The wife claims her free
dom on the grounds of cruelty and fail
ure to provide. The couple were mar
ried sixteen years ago in Ventura, and
came to reside permanently in this city
two years ago. The husband, it is al
legged, has been too lazy to work, but
Mrs. Hansen has run the Euclid lodging
house on North Main street, and also
controls the rooming house al 627 Broad
way. On several occasions, she
claims, her husband has abused her,
and she demands her freedom. But MIR.
Hansen has put in cross complaint, in
which he alleges naughty doings on the
part of the wife of his bosom, and this
phase of the case will be taken up today.
Judge Clark yesterday granted a de
cree to Violet D. Robinson, divorcins
her from j. Robinson on the ground OF
desertion.
In Department six Judge Allen grant
ed decree to Samuel A. Gellett, divorc-
ing her from E. E. Gellett on the ground
of cruelty.
The herald., 1897-10-15
TEMPLE STREET ROAD
Foreclosed Under Trust Deed by the
Bond Holders

A suit to foyeclose the Temple street
cable railway was begun yesterday by
w. Alvord and Thomas Brown, as
trustees under deed given oU a mort
gage covering all the property of the
company.
In December, 1888, an issue of bonds
aggregatlng s1OO0OO was made. the bords
bearing per cent interest and, all pay
able in Jasauary, 1894. AT that time
trust deed and mortgage We're made to
the plaintiffs in this suit, covering the
real estate, rolling stock, machinery,
right of way and franchise of the road
In 1894 the time for the redemption Of
the bonds was extended to January,
1896, and the interest was reduced from
to per cent. When the time arrived
in 1896 for taking up the bonds the
agreement was made whereby $40, 900 Of
the principal amount of the bonds was
paid, and the time again exterded to
July, 1897
The interest on the $4,000 worth of
outstanding bonds was paid to January
l of this year. but no further payment t
has been made. The defendant under
the last agreement made, is in default
for the principal over rinety days and
for the interest over thirty days. No
sinking fund to provide for paymes.t of
the bonded Indebtedness was ever es-
tablished, and in these premises the
plaintiff trustees were on the 9th inst.
served with a request to proceed under
the trust deed to foreclose.
1t is stated that the property is in
sufficient to pay the mortgage debt, ard
is not worth over 40 per cent of the
priUcipal sum OF the unpaid bonds. The
road is not earning enough to pay run
ming expenses, and it is considered nee
essary for the preservation of the prop
erty that receiver be appointed.
The herald., 1897-10-15
Court Notes

The following informations were filed
yesterday by the district attorney:
Yesterday the circuit and district
courts both adjourned until Monday the
18th inst.
Against George Bassitt, charging him
with robbery, and a prior conviction
against him, and against Albert Marley
and Dan Mcmahon, both charged with
grand larceny.
The suit of the People VS.. Carl Rees,
charged with burglarizing the premises
of Prof Tubbs at San Dimas, occupied
the attentions of the court ard the jury in
Department three yesterday. 1t will
most likely conclude this morning.
The charge preferred against c. p
league was dismissed by Justice Youn.
yesterday. A man named Johnson lived
on place adjoining leagues at Sar
Dimas, ard there was i'll telling between
them On June 9th Johnson turned the
water in the ditch which was used by
both men, over leagues land and the
latter went and shut the gate, and SC
stopped the ditch from flooding his land
For this he was arrested.
The herald., 1897-10-15
JUST FOR FUN
Attorney Brooks Invested.
$4,000 in Politics
BUTT WAS NOT IN SOLID CASH
G. A. BARLOW CLAIMS HE PUT
IN JUST S17o
The Dole Case Before the Supreme
Court-The Temple Street Cable
Road Foreclosed

There was lining up Of politicians in
Department five yesterday to enjoy what
fun might offer in watching Attorney j.
Marion Brooks bait Congressman Bar
low, whom Brooks nominated in conven-
tion in a glowing speech of eulogy.
Each of these gentlemen was repre-
sented by counsel, Geo. J. Denis, ex-
United States district attorney, appear
ing for Mr.. Brooks and Judge A. w. Hut
ton, j. R. Rush and S. A. W. Carver for
Congressman Barlow.
The basis of the action was claim put
forward by the plaintiff for $4,000 loaned
in solid simoleons to the defendant, and
another $4,000 charged by plaintiff for
legal services rendered at the request of
the defendant. On the other hand, in
making answer, the defendant repudi-
ates the loan and also the legal services
of his learned and whilom friend. This
however, with a small exception, for Mr.
Barlow comedies an Indebtedness of $40
and stands ready to pay that amount
with per cent interest.
There thus being very decided issue
Of fact, Judge Shaw settled down to
wrestle with the conflicting statements
Altogether. apart from any facts that
may be contained in the case, there is
always some fun floating around when
Attorney Brooks poses as a witness. He
acts in the same delightfully."- foolish
manner that the veriest tyro does when
called upon to testify for the first time
in his life. He rattles along in the most
inconsequential manner, ignoring the
objections of opposing counsel and, with
perfect impartiality, refuses to be led
by his own, and slides along despite all
opposition.
He was the first witness put forward
yesterday and stated that he had known
Mr.. Barlow for about twenty years, hav-
ing first met him in Ventura. The loans
of money he had made had extended
from August to November of last year
during and after the political campaign
The witness told of his visit to San Fran
cisco last August to see Barlow, when
said he 1--WE went into conference or
matters of state and politics." and of the
several amounts which he claimed he
had advanced from time to time. 1t was
arranged, so Mr.. Brooks stated, that all
TRANSACTIONS between MIN ana BARROW
should be carried on, so far as Barlow
was concerned, in the name of his
brother-in-la Charles Macdonald. He
then went on to tell of his next visit to
San Francisco, when he went to attend
Barlow, who was lying i'll at the Grand
hotel. Mr.. Brooks explained at length
the many things he did to help his then
friend and of the money he again loaned
Barlow.
The largest amounts advanced were a
lump sum of $3.50, in August and a sec
ond lump sum of $500 in November. For
neither of these, or indeed, any of the
amounts, did Mr.. Brooks obtain a re-
ceipt or any document to show that
money had passed between him and Bar
low.
When Attorney Brooks told how he re.
ceived instructions from Barlow to take
charge of his campaign for him, his ac.
count was funny, and so far as could be
The herald., 1897-10-15
New Suits Filed

Adelaide Oliveras de Urquidez VS.
Solomon Lamore-A suit to recove,
$S1.9S on note, attorneys fee and de.
cree of sale against lot 12, subdivision
of the south half of lot 66 Of the Licl
tract.
Alice NJ. Barnes ct al and T. Heryfort
ct ala suit to recover $780, attorneys
fee and decree of sale against the easl
half of northeast quarter of Section 10
Township W., range 16 w.
William Alvord ct al. vs. Temple
Street Gable Railway company.-A suit
to foreclose a deed of trust securing
500 900 worth of bonds still outstanding
s2500 attorneys fees and foreclosure OF
the mortgage.
Matter of the Buffalo Woolen Co.
Petition for dissolution Of the corpora
ton.
The herald., 1897-10-15

Mr.. Brooks office Mr.. Trask's state
ment was practically correct. Brooks
told me that he had done a great deal
for me; that I wouldn't give him the
secretaryship, and the only way to set
tie the matter was to sign fifreen 5000
drafts on Riggs bank at Washington
l told him it was etirely out of the ques-
ton, and then he said he'd ruin me. We
had quite hot conversation. There was
no mention of any sum at any time
I left his office and had scarcely reached
my rooms at the Ramona when papers
in this action were served upon me-"
THINGS WE'RE RATHER MIXED
Congressman Barlow conceded the
truth of one statement made by Mr.
Brooks that was, probably, the most
droll of any, narrated during the day
The two gentlemen had left the Grand
hotel in San Francisco for a stroll, and
upon returning the following conversa-
ton took place between Brooks and
Mrs. Barlow:
Il said How dye do to her. re-
marked Brooks, but she was very cold
and scarcely answered.
Why, what's the matter, LizZie?' l
lIqullSu anu tutIl Sue DldZtQ up.
:" If you'd seen what I have you'd be
mad, too. While you were gone a lady
came to the door and Knocked and
when I bade her enter she inquired of
Mrs. Barlow was in. 1 said that I was
Mrs. Barlow, and then she replied
Well, you're not the Mrs. Barlow that
know and left"
While on the with ess stand Brooks had
related the above as accounting for a
fuss" mentioned incidentally in one of
the letters put in evidence. But Mr.
Barlow denied that being the cause OF
the trouble explaining the latter by the
secretaryship matter He conceded.
however, that it had appeared to his
wife as singular that two Mrs Bar.
lows should be from San Luis Obspo
in San Francisco at the same time.
Mrs. Barlow simply corroborated her
husband in some of the points he had
touched upon, and E. NJ. Wardell.
who was chairman of the state central
committee Of the Peoples party and is
now private tary to Congressman
Barlow, also corroborated him so far as
he could, but he confessed he had little
knowledge of any of the events save
those since the campaign.
The further hearing will be continued
today.
The herald., 1897-10-15

waived by Deputy Attorney General
Post the case was submitted
The case of the People vs. BRYANT
was also argued and submitted. This is
the case to which the suit of Mrs.
Hoxie against Bryant, tried last week in
Judge Van Dykes department, was the
corrollary In the case on appeal Bry-
art passed wildcat land on Mrs. Lewis,
but as the note was takeU up and Mrs
Lewis was not actually out of pocket
the action of the supreme court will be
awaited, with interest
The herald., 1897-10-15
THE SUPREME COURT
Local Cases of Interest UP for
Argument

Upon motion OF Attorney Willoughby
Rodman ard presentation of Incense
from the supreme court of Michigan,
Emery B. Tyler, Esq, was admitted to
practice.
The case of the people VS.. Dole was
argued in Department one yesterday
Dole was convicted Of forgery in Judge
Smiths department. and his trial was
somewhat sensational. Henry T. Gage
made very strong argument, and argu-
ment in behalf Of the people being
The herald., 1897-10-15

MURPHY-In this city, Teresa Murphy,
aged 81 years and 10 months; native of
Toronto, Canada; dearly beloved sis
ter of Mrs. John Rohr, Mrs. T. H. Rey-
noIds and Mrs. o. H. Kiefer.
The herald., 1897-10-15
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier :: Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. z40 Also street:
telepnone 81.
The herald., 1897-10-15

Hawley, King & Co, ,cor.5th St and Bwy,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-10-15

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-10-15
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
& Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-15

Agents Victor. Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
TERMS

IENIlC-DAILY. $500 per annum; 500
for four months 30 cents per month de-
livered by carriers for 6 cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, 30 large, handsome
Vages-22i columns, elegantly illustrated,
beautiful colored supplement $500 per an
mum 3 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday,
$500 per annum so cents per month.
Address an letters 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water glass with
urine and let it stand t~wenty-four hours a
sediment or settling indicates a diseased CON
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t c]orrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fol-
lowing use Of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the eX-
trtordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest forts wonder
full cures of tho most distressing cases. ii
you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents anC
one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamph.
let, both sent free by mail, mention EVENING
HERALD aud send your full post-ofiice
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
n. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the commences of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04

California has been most Gttiugly termed
the Italy of America" All the delicious
balm, the cloudless sky, and the rich yer
dure of the great European peninsula arc
duplicated in this sunny land of the Pacific
Here nature basks in the sunshine of her own
beauty; and here she has established hel
own sanitarium, where eternal spring i'm.
spires everlasting youth. With the snow.
mantled peaks of the Sierras upon the one
hand, the calm Pacific with its soft breeze,
upon the other, and a veritable paradise Of
flowers, fruits and plants between, man car
find and needs no ~lovelier land. To visit
such a country is a privilege, q blessing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
recognizing tho need of a more comfortable
and pleasant way of crossing the continent
%inaugurated a series of annual tours to Cali
fornia, running a through train Of Pullman
palace cars from New York to the Pacific
Coast, and stopping at the principal points oil
interest en- route. The great popularity OF
these tours demonstrates the wisdom of the
movement.
For the season of 1897 three tours have
been arranged to leave New York, Philadel-
plSa, and Pittsburg, January q, February
"a, and March 27.
The first tour will run direct to San Diego
via st. Louis and the Santa Fe Route, and re-
turn from San Francisco via Salt Lake City,
Denver, and Chicago, allowing five weeks in
California.
The second tour will run via the Mammoth
Cave and New Orleans to San Diego, stopping
at the Crescent City" during the Mardi
Gras Carnival. This tour viii return via
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago,
allowing four weeksin California.
The third tour will run via Chicago, Denver,
and Salt Lake City, allowing passengers to re.
turn by regular trains via different routes
within nine months.
All Of these tours, either going or return
ing, will pass through the famous Colorado
region, Glenwood Springs, Leadville and the
Garden of the Gods.
Rates from all points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad System east of Pittsburg Firs.
tour, $40 second tour, $3.50 third tour,
S2lO round trip, and $3.50 one way.
For detailed itineraries and other informa,
tion, apply at ticket agencies, special book
ing Offices, or address George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04

No district in America presents, during the
Winter season, so many Varied attractions as
the State Of Florida. Besides its delightful
climate, which TO one escaping from the cold
aud uuhealthful changes of the North seem,
almost ethereal, it is prominently a land OF
sport and pleasure, Along its eleven hundred
miles of saltwater coast and in its twelve
hundred fresh-Water lakes are fish of almost
every conceivable variety, from tho migra-
tory tribes common to Northern waters to the
tarpon, pompano, and Others of a more
tropical character. Nowhere in all our broad
land can the angler find a greater variety OF
game or better sport.
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys, bears, panthers
and wild cats roam at large through the more
sparsely settled regions, while birds of all
kinds may be found in abundance through.
out the State. The more novel sport Of al
ligator and manatee hunting may also be in
dulged in by the moro adventurous tourist
With its matchless climate, it's orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, its boating anC
bathing, its fishing and hunting, and it
extensive forests, Florida presents unriyaleC
attractions for the valetudinarian, the lover
Of nature, the sportsman and the explorer.
To this attractive state the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged four per.
sonally-eonducted tours during the season Of
1897, leaving by special train January 28
February 8 and go, and March 8. The first
three tours will admit of a sQjourn Of tive
weeks in this delightful laudi tickets for the
fourth tour will DO valid to return until May
81 by regular trains.
Rates for the round trip, $4,000 from New
York, $500 from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other informa-
ton, apply to ticket agents, special booking
offices, or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad street station,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
NIcARAeuA cANAL RILL.



WASHINGTON, tob After q brlei pnr-
Iiamohtary strug go IN the senate hte yes
terday AFTERNOON ono lrlehus OF the Mica
ragu@ coual Dhi We're unNple 10 hoiu a
quorum anu siJ y the on5lruo5ioh 10 ghat
measure Niy was. Oh lscohsin' hau
continued ms spooch IN opposition, no
Delng Uhe th'rd successive uuy' Az 4io0
p m a cross Ilre oil molloh5 to ADJOURN
ana o"ils Oh Uhe mousse began inc iilehus
OF Jhe PM resisted aaJourhmenti Whlle uhe
opposition sought TO close tha session anu
give Air Was re5t from nus p~roUr"cI'I
eioRL Inc parliainentlry contest cohJin-
ueu aJ intervals Tor nan an hour, Wheh az
business was 10y the absence Oh
q quorum ana refusal TO adjourn Inc
Ir'enas Oh the niil tnaily gave up nope OF
securing a quorum n yielded TO an al
l~ournnoht Nr was continues to holu
the moor Earlier In the day Mr. thurs
UOhi OF NcDflsNI, spoke IN opposition 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
WILL 1T BE VETOED

President Cleveland has just twenty-seven
full days before him in which to round out
his career. 1t is believed by many persons
who have given their attention to the subject
Of his personal aims and ambitions that Mr..
Cleveland is anxious to retire from Office in a
blaze Of glory that he depends on the arbi-
tration and Alaska treaties to place him in
history among the great Presidents Of the
Union that he wishes to be remembered as
the Inauguration Of peace with honor as the
leading principle of American diplomacy.
The ambition, if he entertains it, is hon
orable enough, Nobody win find fault with
him. But Mr.. Cleveland can utilize the next
t~wenty-seven days very easily in browning
himself and his Administration with infamy,
and unless he is grossly libeled by a Washing
ton correspondent Of a hostile newspaper he
is contemplating an official act that will Ger
tainly place his name beside those Of Blu
chanan and johnson rather than Washing
ton and Lincoln.
1t is reported that he intends to veto the
bill for the restriction of immigration that
has just passed the House and is likely to
pass the Senate. He is represented as char
acterizing it as 'inhuman," obnoxious
and altogether distasteful, " and it is added
that it cannot be passed over his veto.
OF course, It is possible that Mr.. Cleveland's
attitude may be misrepresentsd and it is to
be- hoped that such is the case. But the
President who obstructs legislation designed
TO protect the lives Of his fellow-citizens
from destruction and the morals aud the
future Of his country from ruin will indeed
go down to postority as the representative Of
'perfdy aud dishonor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
Urging The bicycle Baggago nnI.

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE house commit
tee on railroads and canals held a special
meeting yesterday to hear arguments fol-
and against the bicycle baggage bill. The
spokesman for the bill were Consul
Kireker, Of the New Jersey L. A. w.
Isaac b. Totter, of the New York division
of the same organization, and the counsel
for the New Jersey division. 1t was adj
vocated for the bill that bicycles are bag
gage in every II Of the word, and a de-
cision Of the Missouri courts was quoted
in support of the bill. James Allen, repre-
senting the Erie railroad, spoke in oppo-
sition Of the bill, and asked that he be
given time in which to look up the de,
cisions quoted. The committee decided
to take the matter up in two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES.

No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Triaing
Expenso-A Simple, Harmless Remedy,
But It Does the Work,
There are some people WHO have piles as
fl. frequently and regularly as other people
have colds.
Any little bowel trouble win bring them
o,, ANY extra excrtiou, as iu lifting, will pro-
dl,c them, and 10 fact will often appear
without any apparent PROPAGATION. Piles,
however, are much more serious than a cold
as the tendency is always to grow worse un-
iii the trouble becomes deep seated and
chronic, or dcvolopes into some fatal rectal
disease.
While there are many pile remedies which
give relief, yet there is but one which not
only gives instant relief but at the same time
makes a permanent cure, and that is the
well known Pyramid Pile Cure.
This remedy is composed Of simple, harm
less, vegetable ingredients, but combined so
effectively and act so promptly and thor
oughly that it cures every form of piles
whether itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing.
In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile
Cure has proven to be the only certain cure
except a surgical operation, and its adyan-
ttges over an operation arc many, as il is
painless, causes no delay, or interference
with daily occupation and last but not least,
10 is cheaper than any surgical operation
could possible be, costing but a dollar a pack
age at any drug store.
The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure will
not reach are so few that physicians are do
ing away with operations for piles and de-
pending on thisc cheap but effective remedy
to accomplish a complete cure, and it never
~disappoints except in cases beyond the reach
of medical skill.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion, Mich, and for
sale by druggists everywhere as so cents per
package. Each package contains a treatise
o. cause and cure of piles, together with
testimonials from every section of this
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-04

LONDON, Feb. A dispatch 60 The
Daily Mail from Madrid gives additional
details concerning tho recent bread riots
and strikes at Madrid and Araniuez. The
latter town is still quiet. The town hall
Is strongly guarded by police and soldiers.
1t is announced that thirty-two persons
were wounded in the conflicts between
the authorities and the populace, and that
many more would have been injured but
for the forbearance of the soldiers, who
refrained from firing on account of the
presence of women and children Every
thing indicates at the present time that
the worst Is over.