davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Scue rniiiidc &ultnrlciituna.

Sn GuBldno ieGen mir ncbCn elmer
nod itOrrCn Surbdrci cine gcmultiQe
&ultur einber;6reitcn. Die ncueite rui=
hide &ulturlCiitung beiBt &Ut6urinen=
baien an Der N(urman=&ljltC, Der 9tpro=
tiiIie Der an ~giormCQcn QrcnicnOcn Nulb-
in'Gl Epla, am nOroli6en Gi.mCty,
ous in lener Gegcno mclen Der 9tdDe O.@
GoliItrOmes eisfrei lit. "a nicle Slider
oortAin tommen, untCrbd,t ous oHOtge
Sreuj" oaIelbIt lett Subrcn NOiDitiltr.
Sclt orei Sohrcn buut 9tuGluno 0Ort
al Dem genannten ueuCn 0uicu. Gr 1T
BON grOBter ieeitratcgiittr @ihtigtcit
tiir HuBlano, neil oielcm oaour6 Elm
ganS ungebiuoerter SeepcrteEr aus Der
Office mad Dem gtlantii6en Siean
erbliibt unO Die S6iiIe pon Dem N0ien
aus Suglei6 unmittelbdr ms Yolur=
nicer geben "tOnnen, meul aud Die
OuntelEelt I'M gSlnter, 'pDie ole oOri
bGufiq berri6enoen Nebel 0inoerniile
bereitcn.
&dtbdrinenbafen lieot am Gingdng
Der &olabu6t uno miro nun SauptliB
Der Serpaltun9 oieies Gebietes, mob
reno ais FOLDER bisber Die an Gnoe Der
&Olabudt liegenoe Staot Soda oiente,
bic aber Den 9rDBtei Sbeil bes Sabres
binour6 eingefrDren lit.
Die Nnregung Su Der nellen Nnlage
CAB Der @oupernerr BON Nrtan9elst,
Der S~eutid=3uile Gn~gelburOt, Der Dor
einigen Sabren Die &olabalbiniel, oeren
nOroli6iter &iiitenitri6 Die Wurmar=
tiiite 1T, our6wanOerie unO babel err
fannie, wel6' u~n9ebeure SeoeutuNg
Die Inlegung zines Safens on Der
Norotiiite baben miiiie. gSdbreno Der
Ierpaltung Gngelbarots bat oieies
ruIIiihe Commencement iiberbaupt idor
mG6tige 6orti6riite gemHdt. gpr
@r6angel fiibrt jebt cine Gilenbabn bis
mad WOstau; Sibirien III our9 Die
GiienbaGn Yerm=g8iaita=&otlas nit
@r6angel in Nerbinoung getpmmen;
groBe Selegrapbenlinien tpuroen ange=
legt, suleBt cine iol6e Lungs Der Wiurs
mnlltufe bis Su Dem dn9renienoen
Nprwcgen3 Die Sdiiiiabrt Sei9t einen
9rpBurtiSen Nuii6wung, uno in
gr6angel iclblt pcroen geGcnmGrtig
beoeutenoe SuIenarbeiten ausgeiiibrt.
Sielen aelellt lid nun, tpie geIast, ais
cine 9eiltuns eriien &anges &atbarincn.
baien binsu. Yer Saicn it brett uno
iiberall BON binreidenoer Sieic.
&inssum erbebt iid bic iteile &iilte,
auf oeren Granitielien iid leiGt Sc.
ieligungsmerie anlesen lailen.
&rie9eriide 3uiammenltobe iino
ndmli6 islbit auf 10 bobem Sreitens
grade nidt unmOslid. SIM II. Sabrs
bunoert fanoen nod nOrolider, bel
Spibbersen, io9ar blutiae Seetrefien
jtpiiden. enslii6en unb bolldnoii4en
GrRssidiffen itatt. inoem england ben
Waliiidfanu fir iid u~iurnirte. bis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
S d n + e {.

Cine einSige Nu liter erseuGt
in einem Sabre | 900, 900 Sunge.
Seiiber GROCER 9fGonsun.
gen auf &uba mci9ern lid, nOdl
ldnger Spanier ouf ibren 9lnwelcH 81
beI6Gftigen.
Sic Nvr;tinnen in &uB
Lamb iiuo neuli6 nit ihren mann-
liden &o'!egcn politiI6 uno biIrgcri,t
olei69elteilt moroen.
9 6ultiuoe,, Die ourC
Selbitmoro i'm gutcr Uon inter l.
Subren enoeten, bate 0rCuGcn innty-
balb bon sehn Sabren 4!3 GuI3umclicu.
Ser an Winer0lien rcidiC
S6eil GroEbritdnniens lit @alcs :
ENGLAND iOrocrt jdbrli6 etpu 81,
g9ertb Oui Den Nlfcr, S6ottlauo uuQ,
iGGr ebeniO bic uno gSOles ilbcr 50
gSertb.
Sen 606iten Yreis fir
@einlouo i'm MoicItbale ersicltct
tiirili6 Elm Cinen glder umioiienDc,
oortiger g3einbsrg. Sericlbe muroc iur
Die erltuumlib Dobe Summe BON 240,
600 MGrt pertouit.
Sui 1910 mittelbdreN a IT.
fommen, pon oenen nod 235 Sim
Der, Gntel, lrentel uno llrurentel am
0eben iino, bat cine 6rau Sdioer in
Siio=@eor9id gu perSei6nen. Die 6rei=
lin erireut ii6 trOB ibrer 90 9eben;
labre nod elmer pprtreiili6en 8elunos
belt.
Die srobte-S teuersabIertn
unter ben Stdoten Der Union III
pepria, Sll. %pm |. Suli 1898 bis
/. Suli 1899 bat oas Snlanolteuer=
Bureau Der MIR az, 200 ginwobncr
,dblenoen Staot an bic Sunbesresie.
rung in Waibingtpn, 3. g., Die
enorme Summe bon s2l 1872, GOA iIr
Snlano=S teuern abgeliefert. Sur lelben
3eit bcSablte Chicago nur Ga, 1884,
597, ppppn ollein 81, 600, 900 &riegs=
iteuern maren. Sie &rie8siieuer in
peOria betrug MIR sl35. l19. Die opr=
ti9en Steuern ~floiIen aus folgenocn
Guellen: Bier s245, 541, S%piritupien
$2l ,403, 564, 6igarren s55,4lS,
S6nupitabat $1,000, Sabat s3155.
SpeSiultare s45,776, &rieasitemDel
ell9, 40, Yeri6ieoenes S15.340.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
,nnretd,e Qrt pfe Saare tbnitten. vi


1tnnretd)e art pfe Saare tbnitten. Sie
9duerin prrbirte nadeiilanber alle ibre
S1fen auf meinfm Sdupt. Sie meiIten
maren mir 81 grpb. Grlt oas Groapfel-
bdierl pubte mir ME arge9uiien. Nun
tpnnte es lps9eben. Sb leBte mid Dor
meinen Sanpipiegcl uno begdnn 81
iGgen. Nprne 9in9 CO Gdns lciht uno
pDlli9 wpnncppll. Nbtr ans Sinter=
buupt tonntc i6 nidt lGngcn. ob9leih
i0 mid trllmmte. mic Gin 9Surm. Die
NuNrc crici6te ib liMt, mcbl uber
mcin lintcs CDy, Ias Ih mir btinObc
gcliuCt bate. Na,.l1 tGric III Upll
Merger:
SD thu lie mir Ct.J .'sl E,ubm,
i6ncio' lie Die NOalc lg,.n .tt Untcrm
Ndien bCrpori
N06ocm lie mir iidtya0 Ji,i.n Gie=
%bcsoicnlt g~clciltct bate, lam Der lmcier=
li6e MlOmcut Der @ut0l,lung. 9as
Slicrl murOe iOrtgCbcben mo aus Dem
Spiegcl i6uute mir elm Meaib ent=
0e0ell, Der nur GINGER Mauieiallen
mo ionlti0er 9~rObtQcltclle teourite,
I'M ais JtaItclbinOcr poll genommeu Su
nerOen.
Ser Bauer miro la6a, mann er
hoNmtimmt, i00tc Die 9ute, in ibren
| S6ilrien;ipfcl bCi6cno.
$50 loll or lohen. mir III gebolien.
0or iucm ioll ib MID oenu etpa ge=
niren in oielcm Nelt?"
Nllein Der Bauer lu6te 10 unper=
I6dmt, ais or mad Sduie fam, DAB id
mid bod cnti6loB, &crbaiicruugen al
meiner lelbIt erSeugten 6riiur porSuneb=
men, oicsmol pbne Yeniibung zines
SQierls. S6 i6nitt aui's 8~eratbepcbl
bcrum, bort mebr, bier menioer, bis i'd
einem Der ruppiQlten Sdmeinebunoe
g!i6, Die ie oelebt baben.
.Siaba ,pero'n b Seut' g'lab'n, oaB
Ses ben g8ei6ieliopien g'babt babt's,"
urtbeilte Der Bauer i6munSelno, ais
i'd iertia mar.
,llno / olab, oaB Oes Elm Sepp
ieio's!" erpiDerte i6 aui9ebra6t ilber
meme llnoei6idli6teit uno 500 mid
auf meine Sammer suriid.
Sn Der Na6t trdumte mir lebbait
bon meinem ielioen 6riieur. Gr fam
aus ieincm 2aoen teudcno bis auf Die
SoriltraBe eelauien, patte mid bel
einem Saarbuidel uno 500 mid binein
aui meinen e~eppbnten plub inter Die
Seelanoi6ait uno Die e~in9erabmten
Meoaillen, bic er einmul fir cine Ball
iriiur betommen bate. S6iller UNI
@oetbe iaben BON ibren poItamenten
b0bni'd aui mid nieoer, oils Der toote
Weiiter oreimal iaete:
Observation-Disclosures"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
sarteu supplp 60, Mscmteu, Ct. %lUue, Minn.
=. =. 9(l)naam,t's
.peiteuoer @enera! Store til Rid)mon0

oierirt ale Soren SommerNeToer uo GuenmoNren 81 tnumer noQ neot!z
eeren EreUen. Sd mus nit ellen Somnnermaaren d1ralnen, III FrtVt
fr biie 9Saare uerben pGbeuo Ser nlbren 30 Su9e CANS neou9 leNn'
Iu6 babCn mir eineu 9utcu %orrat0 an lurueler- ( 9HDen, NEnoein,
Euusiduben, Srob6Hteu uno SpeSereimuuren. Mr bereten ms 1r eh
orcSarttoes 6erbroeihdft Dor, umo mem Die beuu9cn dua9eSettnettn NuS'
Itten FIR cine quite Gruh MIDI 9etrnbt Iperoen, %weroen mr Del 9toB""
0orratb on Mu6mauren inter eiuem DAD I'M 9anSen Noromeieh popeh
9Sir laNen uniern @orratt uibt alt meroen, NM nenn nFor9e frete
IS pern0aen, bQnn mus uuer Surplu9= &orratb an letbten ~aaTeh, pepor
Der berbitz uo gSinpr. %ouaub antowmt, los9e1blaJeu ldn.
luiere &e1eepertiuie mebwu lid INNER nod wesen Der 9uhtn Nual5
.titen, bic mir tets uubetsn.
Seet lit bic 3dt fr ben Gintaui non Srudt SarS. Sci ms Elm SanSer
Sorratb III lehr nieort9en FreiItn
Sromb Semtnb, Der Ereilbeereu ooer ancerc Nrutt berm yScle" tau'
fen nil, fanu lie tuben, meuu er lie eun paGr Gage oprber belteut. u
r4y@ In0tbie~ |reiS iur %artprooute cridubt mn SSdare 70 bl9 per
fault, ais wenn ir buar boiar bGDt. &~erScbtsui4t, eNer @e'ddtt nit
ms 81 tbmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

Sran3oen beanfpru9en
admiral Semep als einen Der
Sbrisen uno spar auf ben 8runo bin,
BAL, Der Momiral bon elmer alien Suge=
nptteninmilie Numens Sc SuOp 0b=
famine, uno gelsier MAIDEN auf ben
@pmiral oils ginen bonn belsii4en Ge.
f6le6te Der Sc Wep @nipru4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Die DnitptTudrr.

9ettler Ger Elm Mitta0ciien uno
etnen S6naps gcitcnit betommcn bait:
.gott pergelt's tauienomal, Srau @irs
thtn, betpnoers ben Shnapst"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Sin 9rrldcr Tiittcrrr,

r W,rhcn nr suft. qclncmlhtet uMO . toucmr u'r cue uneern Sitter
~ 70 nov WiMpls. sbcparS sclbniIttcrcr. Gr intrt 'ousbl 9ebuEotnes wH
49, Ea..rp%sr Dr mo ohe urtrn chuuQ. Ubne Telut o0I -treL uro rSuut 10
nNnHSS I'm" Inn Vel Der botIf EAncuutnt os Srpmtos. GN Speu@@hure heui
ss ~ ny brot lib rrCuq rtsmorih mo wr Nntrrcr tur nMtDn. nnIeno o.
M sr in npr mcouuq NJ SR bcbt veil AM YInHr N'nn F on oem NMl
bra 1srsrnfpr btt hmt miro MD rbrI mh re Den 5nVc batHH IL NfS III G'eatH' DC
Er SHbffuuGTr III hcNimmi Ir ZEN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
An Odd Experience.

James DilllngwOrth, Cincinnati
man. had an experience in a Chicago
violin shop recently that might happen
once In 100000 times. Mr.. DillinG-
worth came over from Cincinnati with
his daughter, who Is a somewhat skill
ed vlollnist On the road the daugh-
ter's pet violin got smashed in trunk.
1t was a medium good instrument.
Mr.. DillipgwQrth paid $f5 for i in q
London shop and had given il to his
daughter. He took it to State street
store to have II repaired. The next
day he went back to get II.
I'VE haven't finished the repair yet"
said the clerk. You see we had to
take the violin apart" he explained,
exhibiting the pieces.
Mr.. Dillingworth was astonlshed to
catch sight Of his name on the under
side of the top piece. lie examined 1t
more closely.
This Is ll9iil made 90 years
ago." he gasped, more surprised than
he had ever been in his life.
Half 2 century ago Mr.. Dlllingworth
made the violin just rs an experiment.
and because he had a knack for using
cabinet tools. He afterward sold the
violin to g irIehd for $3.50 The friend
sold the instrument 20 man wnD WAS
Just starting for Australia. Dilllng-
worth bought his own fiddle back at a
London violin shop for $75.-Chicaso
inter Ocea1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
The EdIfnr,a RrenkfnaI

The best and most healthy balanced
ration for mays breakfast these warn
mornings is q sandwich rightly built
Here are the specifications: Take nall
hios. ripe cool cantaloupe. eat II
carefully and degotedly for while the
Lord might possibly have improved
This fruit he never did. II is the fin
ished product Of his thoughtful con
sideration. Eat that bali with n jIgger
full OF fragrant coffee on the side. This
is the nether layer. Then a small piece
Of hot toast, littis oatmeal and cream,
one slice crisp breakfast bacon. large
raw, cold tomato, three hot. tender
wheat cakes, CONES I'd lib and d. C..
after which At the remaining half OF
the cantaloupe down carefully where
il belongs, thus forming the upper Gov
ering Of most delicious and sustain
ing breakfast that should last until the
pest mornlng.-Clag ceEter Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

A gentleman who went to Europe on
the steamer which bore J. p. Morgan
tells an interesting story Of the finan-
cier. He had sent a cablegram from
New York to the superintendent of the
railroad line at Southampton for a
special train to London. Mr.. Morgan,
upon disembarking, was met by the
superintendent, to whom he said:
did you get my cablegram"
"Yes," was the response, "but we
never send special trains with less than
20 passengers"
But | offered to pay the full price"
responded the banker
Cant help II, you know" was the
curt rejoinder: I'VE Fever break our
rules" And Mr.. Morgan went to Lon
don on the regular passenger train
New York Mai and Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
CALLED eHeATE "cUPIO."
HettY Green Tells when lie Was
Among Her Admirers.

sfrs, Hetty Green. said TO be the
wealthiest woman in America, tells Il
very interesting story Of United States
Ambassador Joseph II. Ch0gip when
he was Il young man. Even in those
early days and long before his fame as
a wit had been established NJ, Choate
Tas eloquent in his descriptions Of
current events.
| According TO Airs. Green. she and
Kitty Wolfe were boon companions ID
their girlhood and compared notes on
their love episodes MIS- Green takes
great delight - talking Gycr fhs period
when she vas budding into woman.
hood and received The aiieniiolS Of
young men who l.ter made their marx
in life.
Conspicuous among them" she said
the other day to a reporter. was roung
Joe Choate, rs we knew him He visit
ed me on Tuesday evenings aud called
upon Kitty Wolfe on Thursdays We
girls would meet on Fridays and com
pare notes. Young SIR. Choate was
howery in his conversation. ESPECIALLY
on subjects OF love. and called him
Cupid. In later life. when knew him
only as lawyer opposed TO me. !
changed his name TO that Of Cherub.
81 recall certain evening ut my ia
theirs home when Mr.. ChOate. refer.
ring to a wedding Of mutual friends.
said:
"Cupid has spread his bow over these
happy people, and their cloud has n sill
yer lining
Il thought this WAS very beautiful.
and 1t impressed me greatly. The fol
lowing Friday called upon Kitty
Wolfe. and laughingly she said TINT Mr.
Choate WAS very graphic In his descrip-
ton Of the wedding. TO my surprise
she repeated the same sentence about
Cupid which had pleased me so much.
We girls had good laugh OVer ii. and
from that day Joe ChOate WAS known
in our social set as Cupid He accept
ed the title graciously and was always
a favorite among the girls.
"Years rolled Oh. and Mr. Choate be
came great lawyer and together with
S. L. 81 Barlow and others was with
those who have been opposed TO me IN
an almost ceaseless litigation since
1858. Now we do moi speak rs we pass
by, and yet cannot help recalling my
girlhoOd. when Mr.. Choate was one Of
my admiFeFg York Mail and
Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
TITLES IN THE ARMY.
OGcers Are Called "Mr." Untl They
Raach fhe RINK of Captain.

Officers Are Called "Mr." Until They
Reach the Rank of Captain.
People who are not versed In matters
of army usage often ask why certain
army officers are addressed as mister
and not by their titles. To the men
who enter the service from West Point
the custom is well understood, because
they know that, no matter how much
authority they may have or how gay
their uniform may be, they are SIM
ply "misters" until they wear two bars
on their shoulder straps. \ recent oc-
currence in the Army building Illus
trated the matter. A man who had
been a field officer in the volunteer
service in the war with Spain had been
appointed to a lieutenancy in the new
volunteer army and called at one Of
the offices at the headquarters on
matter Of business. There the officer
In charge presented him to United
States army officer.
"Nlajor Blank, allow me to present
Mr.. Smith-Mr Smith. Major Blank
The volunteer OHlcer hlnleu III
modest way, when the major had with
drawn, that II might have been well
to let the fact be known that he also
was an army officer ooh. that's all
right" said the officer who bad acted
as host. everybody is mister until he
Is captain"
Even in service the first and second
lieutenants are addressed mister by
officers Of higher rank. The custom is
so general that 1t Is not unusual for
lieutenants in the regular service to
have their visiting cards engraved with
the "Mr." pretixed. thus:
"Mr. John Brown Smith, United
States Army"
The officer i'm the regular service also
shows a preference for civilians dress
which the volunteer officer does not
always share. When not on duty. at
home on leave or on his way to post
the regular officer usually wears no
part Of his uniform, and prefers to APP
pear as an ordinary citizen.-New York
Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
8. s, s. FOR THE BLOOD
Adopted by n Maidstone.

The sticking qualities Of the mad
stone are Illustrated in the family OF
Mr.. George Ketcham, merchant out
at the Crossroads. Last summer john
ME. a 14-year-old son of Mr.. Ketcham,
was bitten by a mad dog. The wound
was in the palm of the right hand,
and when a small maidstone about
three inches square was applied it adj
hered readily-in fact. so much so that
it could not be got loose and is now
thoroughly imbedded in Johnne's
hand. The boy has become accustom-
ed TO the situation and. in fact, iinds
the stone quite convenience In many
instances. Besides whetting his razor
and breaking nuts with it, the stone
is Il convenient weapon, with which
Johnnie makes all the other boys in
the neighborhood stand arOund.-Hart'
ford Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
A Noted Educator.

Professor Q. I. Corso6. recently elect
"a president Of the National Educa
tional assos;Stion, is an Ohio man. He
was born In Preble county ~ years
ago and has been q sciiooiteaGbeF since
his youth. He was educated at tbs
Ohio Wesleyan university, at Della
ware, o.. and has beeg the superln-
tendept Of schools in many Ohio towns
In 1891. whiIs living IN Cambridge, he
WIS elected state school Commissioners
and served two terms. Since leaving
that office Professor Corson has been
editor and publisher Of an educational
paper and has made his home IN Co
lumbus. He recently declined the pres
ldency of Athens college. preferring to
devote bis time TO periodical and edu-
catIonal work on broader lines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
.The impending Crisis" Man.

Hinton Rowan Helper Of North Car
olina. author OF The Impending
Crisis" is still living quietly in Wash
ington at the age of 10. He published
his prophetic work in 1891. and from
that time he was au exile from his ia
tive state. Mr.. Helper differed much
from the old northern abOlitionistS. bu'
was powerful in bringing the crisis be
had predicted. Today he would settle
the race question 10y deporting tbs
African. He said i'll a recent inter
view:
Il can recommend today what ! al
yocatcl in 1854 deportation TO Africa
We do not even want the negro in the
West India Islands. If | could hav,
seen The first slave trader who ever
landed on this continent and had til,
power. | would have Killed him and nj
80 his captive-the former for his nor
rlble crime OF man stealing and the
latter for the weakness which made II
possible for him to be IL slave. -
Springfield (Nass.) Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
After big Bears.

Edward Harriman and a party or
hunters have just sailed from Seattle
to kill bears, but the animals they are
going after are the largest il the
world. They are about the size OF a
big OK and live 4 crazy life, feeding on
fhe fish which they catch from the
streams in Kadiak island, where they
make their home. They have often
been seen and killed. but none have
ever been brought to this country.
One man in the party is scientist,
who is sent along by the United States
government. and he expecteS TO bring
back many curious things from the
frozen land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

1t is said Bryan chrlstened the state
university at Boulder THE College OF
the Clouds" We object. The name is
an injustice. Ii is more than that. 1t
gives the effete east the impression
that our beautiful Colorado, purest
gem In the diadem Of states, land OF
sunshine. fruits and flowers, that this,
Gods chosen spot, the place where
he raised the loftlest of natures tenn
pies, piercing the blue to heavens foot
stool-that this is the place of clouds.
This cannot. shall not. must not be.
Mr.. Bryan. You may call i the col
lege of sunshine, the university OF shS
Italian sky, the school of the SUM-
seminary Of ths SUI Used sierra, but
you shall not PREF down upon our
brow this crown OF Il; you shall not
cruelty Colorado o. this cross or
clouds. Victor (Coio3 Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

ably become millionaire mine owner.
The Golden Cross properties are To-
gbted in the Colorado desert. Il miles
from yuma. zine miles from the near
est point on the Colorado cl,eE. About
10 years ago three mines that haVS
proved the greatest producers OF the
Golden Cross group were located I'M
der the names Of Little Mary, LITTLE
tiabei and Black Butte. The three
mines are now known as the Golden
Cross, the Golden Queen and ihs Gold
Ell Cf0wD,-Chicago Times Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
Mig Fees For LaMyers.

OF the cash fees paid out In settle
ment OF the Golden Cross mining It'll
CATION that few days ago was
brought to a successful close In the
United States circuit court In Los An
geles, 10 attorneys OF that city divided
between them S1SS.000 The remain
ing $4,000 went to nEle lawyers Of
San Francisco. whose fees averaged q
little over S17.333 per man, while q
San Diego firm, Gibson & Titus. OBJ,
tained fees aggregatlng over $GG,OOQ.
Besides these cash rewards. Jeifer-
son Chandler. formerly OF ST. Louis.
and y. NJ. Delmas and Samuel Short
ridge OF San Francisco have obtained
securities worth 100000 to be legally
divided between them, and as his part
Of the reward Colonel Isaac Trumbo
WIN realize LIES ambition and prob
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
Types of Soda WATER Girls

Now the season for the sizzling soda
has arrived certain types and traits Of
soda water girls are found together.
For instance. brunettes take chocolate,
ginger and coffee, just as their country
cousins take sarsaparilla. Golden
haired. Dresden china girls take pine
apple, lemon or vanilla, while Titan
beauties prefer raspberry, apricot,
cherry or orange phosphate. Demi-
blends, with brown hair. fair skins
and dark eyes. are usually addicted to
mixed hayOrs. -0maha World Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
ARemtnder of Goldsmith,

Perhaps nothing in the career Of OIL
yer Goldsmith is so well known as his
affection for Mary Korneck, the "Jcs'
samy Bride" Once lie tried to thrash
a publisher for printing n libel about
her and was severely thrashed himself
for his pains. The other day In Lon
don some Of her biJouterie was sold at
public auction, among which was q
iocket containing lock Of Goldsmth's
hair. Mrs. Gwyn. as she afterwerd
became, died IN 1910 in her eighty
eighth year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
TantaIizInR.

"She's the most tantalizlng girl |
know" he said bitterly. "She wears the
prettiest little old fashioned sunbOnnet
you ever saw when she goes for a
stroll in the woods, and she always
asks a fellow to tie the bonnet strings
under her chin. OF course. to permit
him to do that she has to tilt her head
back a little. and then, when she looks
most inviting
"Well"
"Wer, he discovers that he can't pos
slbly get his own face into the opening
In the bonnet" Chicago Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01

Briggs and his family are living In
a houseboat."
"a houseboatY
"Yes. Briggs rented an old canal
boat and had +; fitted up. They pole II
along the bank when they want to
change locations. Briggs wrote me
that all they needed to make 1t seem
like real canal life was a pair of flea
bitten mules"
"What else did he sayY
"He wanted to know II you and
wouldn't come up."-CleyNand Plain
Dealer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-01
whipped His Baby,

Monroe Hedges, LOG years old,
whipped his S0-year-old son Hiram at
indianapolis the other day and placed
him in the hands OF surgeons. The
father lives IN little house In Ander-
son, Ind. He claims the distinction OF
being the man who drove the first
spike on the first railway ever con
structed in Indiana. His S0-year-old
wife died recently. His strength and
metal activity are something marvel
Gus. Hiram was one of the babies OF
thp family