davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

and determined. hers sparkling and
defiant.
What a childish looking little thing
she vast Radnor seeing her now in
her short gypsy dress. her heavy bralds
OF dark hair hanging over her shout
ders, could have easjly imagined that
the seven years since their last meet
ing had been swept away. so little
changed was she
y am not tired" she said quietly,
though the pale face aud deep purple
shadows under her eyes boiied her
words. She took his hands In her cold,
slender ones and the onlookers drew
closer about them.
you have long life. good health.
no nerves 10 speak OF. rather cold. yet
You win people easily. Mathematical,
logical. argumcntativo. free-thlnker
In religious matters very ambitious,
proud and self-wlllod. fond OF luxury
and not afraid TO work for II. Your
success In life Is assured"
And his marriage" cry half n
dozen voices has he ever been In
| lover Is he ever rOiur TO be mar
ried?"
And Adele went on. but n little more
slowly this time.
you have been in love twice. once
In your early youth; the trace is al
most faded out. Tho second time
when 80 or 81 the line is cut and
barred, some obstacle-I (sho Is
breathing quickly do not see any
more"
She drops the hands and Is turning
away with a half-represaed gesture OF
relief. but the listeners are ciamorlng
for the end. Adele shakes her head
smiling. THAT 10 the end; remember
the powers OF palmistry arc limited +"
And the crowd moves away. laughing.
protesting leaving Radnor and the
cheiromant together.
For u moment ne "a silent In tho
great halt the band Is playing a wild
fantastic Hungarian dance. In the
drawing room he can hear tho murmur
OF atty voices. among them Mrs. Nc
Cormieks. sllyery. a little too lnclslyo
out highbred withai. Then he moves
closer. Adele" he SAYS softly. and
there ia A world OF tenderness in hi,
voice. but tho Girl does nor moye
adele. shau I tell tho end maj nalm.
lstry does not reveai7 The story q,
lonely man into whose life A youns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

In the September Review OF Reviews
DIR. Shaw touches on the sehley-samp-
son controversy, and discusses the
steel strike, the troubles In Panama,
and many other foreign and domestic
topics OF current interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

That young man who consented 10 have
portion OF his blood let out to save hia
employer set remarkable example of
heroism. The Incident shows what power
there y In good blood. There "a only one
natural way 20 get good blood and that
T. from the stomach. II the stomach needs
assistance, try hostetter'H stomach Bt-
tiers. This wonderful medicine cures dys-
makes rich red blood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Private Mailing Card with eolored
views OF scenery on the Chicago. NIL
waukee a st. Paul Railway sent on
receipt OF ton (ioD cents in stamps
Address y. A. Miller. General PaGs-e-
ger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Tho following appeal is extracted
from a church paper: "old man. lame.
deaf. epileptlc. desires situation. WIN
any Christian take him for a gar
dener?'-st. James Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
Made MONO, ln AmerIea.

Theodore Chartraln. the French por-
trait painter Is said TO havo earned
moro money during his short visit to
the United States than during all tho
rest OF his previous career
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

The arst bank within the limits OF
tho United States was chartered In
philadelphia in 1871. II was ineorpor-
Ated by congress under tho title THE
President, Directors and Company Of
tho Bank OF North America"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

In all his business life. which no
began at a salary OF $500 year, Sec
rotary Gage was never discharged and
never sought better position than the
ono he occupied. All his promotions
came 10 him unsolicited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Ia taken internally. Price, I5c.


The first patent medicine. II "a as
serted, ever put up for sale in America
was a proposed cure for consumption.
II was called "Tuscarora Rice" and
was compounded and sold by a Mrs.
Masters, who erected large establish
ments for It's manufacture In New Jer-
icy. about I'LL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

In the eighteenth century sllken CO.
eoons sold in the London market for !
shilling a pound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

According to the Denver newspapers
the Colorado & Northwestern railway
ia TO be extended to Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

The sugar cane is now cultivated in
every part Of Africa that has been OK
plored by whites
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy 10 use as soap Nomuss or failures.
Toe per package. Sold by druggists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

mrs. Wlaaiow'a soothing syrup. ~
Dor children tecihlns softena tho gums reduces To-
nammAton allay pain. cures Wind collie 10 bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

la Grippe conquers llfe-wlzard OIL
conquers la Grippe. Your druggist
sells Wizard OIL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

Piso'a Cure Ia the host medicine We -vcr used
TOR all affections Of the throat and lonfa.-wh
o. EsDsLEY. Vanburcn. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

W. N. W Salt Lake-N
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE DECAY OF ENGLAND.
WHAT RIDER HAcGARD THINKS OF IT.

From The London Express
The growth Of London and the continued
depletion OF the rural parts Of England have
stung Mr.. Rider Haggard to a point at which
he can hold silence no longer. Appealed to by
The East Anglan Daily Tines TO declare what
he foresees will happen unless this exodus is
greatly checked he boldly asserts that even
those who run may read signs of our national
decadence"
What else. for instance" says he. lis the
love or excitement that has become so universal?
What the loud voiced boasting and the passion
for eXaggeration? What the contempt for that
which is old fashioned, and steady going, and
dull?"
Mr.. Rider Haggard, in consequence. urges
that ii should be pressed on Governments that
in the end il will profit them nothing IL they
gain the whole world and lose their own land
The Cog of Trade may fall. a few more strides
another ten shillings the price of COAL a little
more foreign competition. and what will happen
to his feet of clay? The Magog of the new
Imperialism. that of the spread eagle variety
may prove unmanageable. and no longer feed
the NAV OF his brother. Trade"
But the home soil always remains" and to
make IT more attractive and more remunerative
Mr.. Haggard would encourage ownership 'the
ownership not Of the few but of the many That
which men own" he contends, they love. bv
that which they love they will bide rearing
families who will love il also" In short given
such ownership as is present to his mind, ''the
yeoman class which made England but now is
vanished, killed out in the condition of affairs
created by the conquering trader class would
rise again to keep her great"
AS result Mr.. Haggard believes-thoueb
this is mere guesswork-that hundred millions
(about the cost OF a single South African war1
would cover the total cost of experiment az
peasant or yeoman proprietary made on a large
scale and for period of years If Governments
can find money to settle soldiers in the Orange
River Colony, why cannot they find II he
queries, TO settle them upon the unpeopled fields
ln let us say, the Eastern counties? Our inter
ests in the oranPe River Colony, with which
we do large trade in precious stones and
other things are great, but not our Interests
IN the English countless" he demands, much
greater?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

and warh 80 Of rGaSE GS9Rs & 9af
OLD ACE AND oTHE8 Poems: BY Fred Anne'A'
Brooks. limo pp. 2S- F'oroes & CoP
THE .T1, GHTRcanS 1dn5 1P pP is The Macmillan copag
THE CITY OF CHARITIES: IT'S CATHEDRAL saS I, AZ Is
(The Macmillan Company - ~,
REFLECTIoNs ON THE ORIGIN AND DESTINY TI5 Us ~.
SIS Gfhe Macmillan Company
GIoRGIoNE BY Herbert SeSEc s,r-s Iz P Phs Macmillan
Company .-.,,-s- rEu
THE SIEGE IN PEKNG I;n.. cNENA II AGhaSSt MlFti 5.
IL n 1ano pp. 1870. (Fleming H ReVen N'--
rr,r TIKESEss OF THE NIGHT a Modern p Pay 10, =
lhf sonr Acts BY Mrs. ". h clifford. l2m0' pp' '
(London: Adam 4 Charles BaeN) v,rrs.
CONSIDERATIONS ON PAINTING. BY a1 Jon1 In
N' isno Do 30 CThe Macmillan Company -, rSxs
TREASURY OF IRISH POETRY IN Srddts IKE and + ".
PoliSs,on syS pp SIS. (The Macmillan Compas- ~
WHO'S WHO: & !s2l na6a A@ s3Ra1 haa% SLACK
rt,r pRAIR1E A Tale BY FenlmOre COOPER Ts STss
mi Illustrations by c. f. Brock. l2rn0' Pp 4'''
Macmillan Company >-, Sv. sy
THE PATHFINDER Or THE INIaSDc M N g SEA- 3. Bros
iann s,',,IrS pp. 4SS (The Macmillan Company9 -.
UNDER ENGI>ND's FLAG FROM lS ~ Charles Booth
by. Captain Of Royal EnSneeTs cRmPd1c Pnd C. E 3.
last sGrviSS1s Of tra His TaGman EamT, NJ companyI
rt,E IN,rFRNo OF DANTE AIIGIIlF.RL iisa Is COM n
soS The Temple Classics The Na'a'A-
TRAVELS IN THE INTERIOR OF AERIcA Es!ri BS Sxafioa M13s
PARK Vol H. 2imo. PIP. ~ OdSse
Library (Cassell & CoD r,,lscss
BUSINESS LAW Text Book for Schools a11 1,rilction
Nv THOMAS Raeburn White. VITA an ,s1yer lsI sur
by Roland P Falkner. 12mo. Pp' 5''~ V'i'''''
dett Coz - ,oot Pam
EpWORTH LEAGUE YEAR BOON FUN A'V'
phlet DID, I37. (Eaton Nains} . ss,ct
THE METHODIST YEAR BOOK, lSOl- -. =. D q Mans)
n d Edito- Pamphlet. pp. L. 'Ea''" -, lr,ba
poE,,s r,v Alexander Blair Thaw- 12no' pp- 10 w."
LaaeD
s,S,Ds oE, SAHARA BY Maxwell sommerV1nIe- " -1rvis-
thirty-two Illustrations. eVo' PIP w. w.
cott CompanyD - r,.-,,, urus-
trsted bv Nelly Erichsen and NJ Aeien i1iIsn com
pp S72 ..Mediseval Towns 'lhe
TUE -O>SoI-Esr OF LONDON. BY Doro'nsA
I2mo Do 32i II. NJ. Buckles 4 CO.. -, s.,as
IN sCIPIOs GARDEN And Other Poems, .,ans's sonsl
Valentine Cole svo pp. Ia tS T. = rbarlss
CHINA AND THE BOXERS BY the KeN- L.
Bcals Emo. pp. l5S tM T. Nuhso"I small
AD AsTRA By Charles Whitworth NS""'
quarto Uohn LaneD -rpEET BY
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS II VAI4. CsTis 1P5ubliss-
Henry Clews- Svo. pp- 80 w. -
ing CompanyO u, Edmund D
Ell ,rpIrSH PAST AND PRESENT S ,s- r. pcs-
Fisher illustrated from prawlns.S S.y ~ companyJ
get i2mo pp. 90 Flatbush IruSt OT --T ,rtoSs
RANDOM FANCIEs. sONNETS AND ~ 1CooK 4 Fry1
Ev Iames B townsend 24mo pp o. " 1r,opIE
THE, pm IPPTNES: THB WAR AND IaE = EIv1nsrencss
Record OF Personal Observations aaS7 tS7 fNEcCfurs
-, SIhar, {; Robinson. 12mo pp. 4oA
Phillips & Col .--r,ur~ cEEN-
AN TNTRODIYCTION TO MODERN SClEN1 ~ "a ,ron the
IcTRY BY Dr. Lassar-Cohen. lnssen, N,lir Il
second German Edition by M NJ SSsscst-and Con-
mstrated 12mo. pp. S4s w. van
paHy)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEh.

CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS. AS SUNG BY THE:
HAMPTON STUDENTS. Arranged by Thomas r.
Fenner. Frederic c. Rathbun and Mics Bessie Cleave
land Third edition svo pp. l66. &C. p Putnam $
Sons)
THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN
EUROPE. From the Congress Of Vienna 10 the Pres
Time. 1S15-lse7. BY Charles NJ. Andrews Stu
dents Ed ttcn. Two volumes in one svo. 4SI,
467. &C. 2. Putnam's SonsI
POEMS AND FANCIES. BY Edward Everett Hals. l2mo.
PIP $50. U.ittle. Brown & Co)
THE LAWS OF SCIENTIFIC HAND READING. BY
William G. Benham. svo. pp. eS6. &C. ?. Putnam 5
Sons)
THE NORTH AMERICANS OF YESTERDAY. BY Fred
erick 5. Dellenbaugh svo pp. HT &C. p Putnam 5
Sons)
CAMEos BY Cyril Davenport. Alto. Sc Ths Mac
milan Company
EARTH SKY AND AIR IN SONG. By ". H. Neld-
Iinger. pictures. Book /. 4to. pp. l2o-
(American Book Company
CAsSIER'S MAGAZINE, JANUARY. 1901. Library Ed-
tlon CThe Cascier Magazine Company)
THE TEMPLE CLASSICS Romance the Rose Vol.
'Our Village" by Miss Milford; ''Nasarf $
Lives" Vols. vi VII. VIIIs "Macaulay's Essays"
Vols ~ and v CThe Macmillan Companyo
sINTRAM AND HIS COMPANIONS AND ASLAUGA's
KNIGHT. By La Mott Fouque. Illustrated 24mo.
pp 21S 1.-The Temple Classics for Young People. :"
CThe Macmillan Company
LA sAINTE-CATHERINE. Pa Andre rheuriet. 24mo.
FOUR GREAT vENETIANs. An Account OF the Lives
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

The forthcoming production of a dramatza-
ton OF Robert Grants novel. "Uneaveued
Bread" by Miss Bessie Tyree here in New-York
has raised an interesting question among some
readers of the book. Will the demands OF dra-
matte verify coincide with the managers in
terests in economy to such extent that one
and the same actor can play the three successive
husbands of the heroine?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

compendium for the professional but a book of
popular historical information for the amateur
One chapter deals with the conditions that led
up to the organization OF singing societies in this
country and the institutions that have elevated
the standard of choral singing here. There is
also "A chapter on the qualities required in the
efficient chorus singer and chorus conductor. and
the general principles necessary to make good
performances. Mr.. Mees has had much expert
ence in choral conducting in different parts of
the country and will speak with authority.
Stephen Phips's poetcal play of "Herod" has
gone into its seventeenth thousand, which it's
publisher, John Lane, considers unusual rec
ord for a book of this sort.
There has been thorough revision of Miss
Ida Tarbells Life of Napoleon" and in this
amended form with the addition of sketch of
Josephine. 1t will be relssued at Iy Nc
Clure. Phillips & Co.
The valuable undertaking of Professor Hart.
of Harvard University. to give the events of
American history as told by contemporaries.
reaches its third volume. which the Macmillan
Company is just publishing. II deals with Ma
tional Expansion, 17S3-1S45." and recounts the
formation and development of the Constitution,
the political and economic readjustments after
the War OF 1912. and the beginnings of the
slavery contest Some important chapters give
a picture OF the social and political condition of
the people at the end of the Revolution. and
particular attention is paid TO the development
of the West, while a large part of the volume
is given to an account of the actual conditions
of slavery All this is told. of course. in the
narratives of statesmen, soldiers, sailors and
others of the period. Like its predecessors this
volume has full photography, brief charac-
terization of the writer's quoted and thorough
index.
These are great days for ga-den books Of all
sorts aesthetic, poetic and practical, and to the
latter class belongs. with promise of extensive
usefulness a Practical Guide TO Garden
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Plants" by John Weathers F. r. H. s. II is
intended the author tells us, as n guide for both
amateur and professional gardeners, and en-
bodies the results of long experience. The ar
rangement of the information conveyed is sys-
tematic. and the author has been careful to use
simple language in preference to scientific
phrases. He gives English plant names when
ever practicable instead OF Latin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

ArE hOrNl~D OhAIO comprising the Great
Orations of the Worlds History with Intro
ductory Essays. Biographical Sketches and
Editor in Chief Vols VII-VTfT. Octave m X
S42; X. 1885, C. P. Putnam's Sons.
PATRIOTIC ELooUENCE RELATING TO THE
sPANISH-AMERICAN WAR AND TTs Ts
SUES Compiled and Arranged by Robert /
Fulton and Thomas c. TruebloOd. Octave, DID,
XII S6A Charles Scribner's Sons.
The two latest volumes in the series Of "Tbe
Worlds Orators" bring the record down TO a
period OF special interest to Americans and to
students Of nineteenth century affairs The de-
velopment Of oratory in England down to Glad
stone is illustrated, and the beginnings Of the
art IN America are shown. The Victorian period
of English oratory marks a decline from its
golden age at the close Of the eighteenth CEN
tury-rhetoTic grew moribund. eloquence was
chastened, debate became colorless; the literary
quality was kept TO a subordinate place Glad
stone retained traits of the older school: some
times, as DR.. Lee says, he warmed to the elo
quence OF the past, though oftener he held to q
dead level Of argument or statement rnreIleved
by the fash Of rhetorical fire. Bright though
simple IN oicuon' sometimes used the older ora
torical style. Macauay kept to the literary tradi
ton; Bulwer Lytton cultivated grace hut mas
an ineffective speaker. Disraeli was the fore
most exponent OF the newer, coloriess. conver
ssfional form Of public speech. But their uttar
ances will have a never ceasing hold on the nuh
ic mind because Of the momentous issues with
which they dealt II was the very gravity of
these issues and the increasing concern in then,
OF the people at large that contributed most
largely 20 this change. DR.. Lee has presented
in his introduction, clear analysis OF the shift
ing ideals thet have controlled the English
orators, with the changing conditions Of the
national life.
The American volume is devoted TO the rorua :
tive period OF our National eloquence in the
eighteenth century, period which through ~.
great issues OF revolt war and constructive
statecraft' called forth the higher powers OF the
oratory that is directed toward immediate and
passionate persuasion. The American orators
may have lacked distinctiveness of style and
literary characteristics. but they ACCOMPLISHED
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Speaking Of a new volume OF religious Roman
Catholic poems called "Ver Sacrum" soon TO be
published a representative OF Messrs. Long
mans, Green Co. observed that his firm has
published a number of volumes of such verse
which have had considerable popularity The
Catholic community Is extremely fond of it's own
poets and the of such men as Father
Russell and Father Tabb have always made a
special appeal TO this special public. Yer
Sacrum" consists Of translatons. mostly from
German sources, made by Edith RenOuf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

unnatural pride the considerable number OF its
last years books that have hit the popular
fancy and prospered accordingly. OF those pub
lished in the earlier months OF the year Seaton-
Thompson's Biography of Grizzly is now in
its third edition-thirtieth thousand; DR.. Barry's
Italian romance Arden Massiter,' is in its sec
ond edition; Ronald MacDonald's Sword OF the
King" in its third, and Miss Scidmores China:
The Long Lived Empire" in its sixth The fall
publications OF the same house also include a
number OF successful books Mr. Morley's
"Over Cromwell" being In It's third edition. and
DR. Mitchelrs "Dr. North and His Friends in
its fourth. OF the volume illustrated edition
of Hugh Wynne it has been necessary to print
twenty thousand copies. Within the last few
weeks eight thousand copies OF the little leather
covered volume OF the Thumb Nail Series"
have been sold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

volume of short stories OF a religious
turn for children by Maud Ballington Hooth
is soon to be published by G. p. Putnam's Sons
called Lights of Childhood" Her SLEEPY Time
Stories" for the same constituency. is reported
to have had a considerable success
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Stephen Phillips's poetical play of "Herod" has
gone into its seventeenth thousand, which it's
publisher, John Lane. considers unusual rec
ord for a book of this sort.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Charles Scribner's Sc
publish In their
"Choirs and C,
1t is intended,
on the questi
music cam
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

THE PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF MADAME Ro-
LAND Edited with an Introduction by Ed
ward Gilpln Johnson. l6mo PIP. SSL A. t. Nc
Clurg q Co
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Last year up to January Is / had submitted
to me five manuscripts of books" said the rep
alive of a leading publishing house day
or tvs 20; this year. up to the day of
the no. nineteen. What does that show?
Well, it ANG that people writing books
more than e 1t might show that. instead of
the six thousa, \ Jocks published last year. there
will be twenty thousand published this: and
1t shows tina would-be authors have
decidedly the courage OF their convictions One
amateur sent in a manuscript for which he had
spent 81 900 on illustrations before he had sub
mitted IL for examination
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ORATORY.
COLLECTIONS OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
EXAMPLES

THE WORLDS ORATORS. Comprising the Great
Orations of the Worlds History, with Intro
ductory Essays, Biographical Sketches and
Critical Notes Guy Carleton Lee, Phi. D.
Editor in Chief. Vols. VII-VIII. Octave pp. X
342; X. 1885, g. p. Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

PATRIOTIC ELOoUENCE RELATING TO THE
sPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR AND ITS IS
SUES. Compiled and Arranged by Robert +
Fulton and Thomas c. Truebiood Octave mn
XII, 364. Charles Scribner's Sons ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

These are great days for garden books of all
sorts. aesthetic, poetic and practical, and to the
latter class belongs. with a promise of extensive
usefulness. a Practical Guide to Garden
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

and Works Of Giorgione. Titan, nntoTetto and y
VeTonese BY Frank Preston Stearns- 1-nlo Pp '''-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

There has been a thorough revision of Miss
Ida TarbelPs Life of Napoleon and in this
amended form, with the addition of sketch of
Josephine, 1t will be relssued at once V Nc
Clure. Phillips & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

nearly ready to
over's Library"
by Arthur Mees.
g, to throw light
'ng and choral
Is not a.
Amador ledger., 1901-11-08
A Dog Gone Case.

Considerable talk is being INDUCED
over the case of lost dog, which is
the subject of litigation in the justice
court of Jackson.
On the 31st of October constable Kay
brought over from Suffer Creek dog,
in obedience to replevin suit insti-
tuted by Matt Thomas against N.
Barnardis. The dog is alleged in the
complaint to be of the value of $50-a
valuable hunting animal-and is de-
scribed as black and white spotted
dog, named Sport, with red head,
weight about so lbs, of hound breed,
Matt Thomas, the owner, left the canine
with Geo. Thomas some time ago for
safe keeping. Geo. Thomas turned
him over to John Juka. The dog got
away from Juka, and subsequently
came into the possession of a man by
the name of Ebby, of Suffer Creek,
who gave him to Mr.. Bernardis.
When Matt Thomas returned to town
and discovered the whereabouts of his
dog, he made demand on Bernardis,
who refused to surrender possession.
Thomas Immediately sought the assist
ance of a lawyer and filed a bond of
800, with G. D. Calvin and c. B.
Arditto as sureties, and after the legal
requirements were complied with, the
constable restored the dog to its owner.
Justice Goldner was in doubt about the
dog being of any value, but the lawyer
Strengthened him out on that legal
proposition, and he signed the nee
essary papers. John Juka now
threatens to bring suit for the recovery
of the dog, and a legal contest in
volving the ownership of the dog may
reSult
Amador ledger., 1901-11-08
Hospital Addition Accepted.

The addition to the county hospital
was formally accepted by the board of
supervisors this week, and the amount
due on the contract ordered paid. The
delay in the acceptance of the work
was owing to a misunderstanding in
regard to the two doors of the insane
wards. The contract called for solid
oak doors. Strong, massive doors are
needed for such rooms. The doors
provided at first were not up to the
terms of the contract. The contractor,
L. Vandament, went to work and
changed the doors for solid oak, there.
by insuring the acceptance of the job
Taken altogether the addition is g
creditable piece of work. It add,
materially to the utility of the build
ing, and the UNIVERSAL verdict of al
who have examined is to the effect thai
it is we'll worth the price that has
been paid for it.